Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21
DAILY LEADER.
alTrnRaY.. IANUARY q. J


- From RIchuOnd.i5 sa3 z5e
Surgeon Morse, of the 9TH q. s. COlOred
Troops passed through the city yesterday
to his home IN Norwalk, calling upon us
by the way and leaving copy Of the
Richmond Wzag. Regular exchanges Of
pspers are made every day, about ten
o'clock in the morning, and at the distance
of seven miles from Richmond Each of
the Richmond papers, the Whiq, EDaRiasr,
EaqairsT, Dispatch and Ss1stiasl are thus
enabled to exchange regularly with the
New York papers. All the Richmond
papers but one are published on single
sheet The Whig is published. 'ons q sheet
three-fourths the size Of one sheet Of the
LEADER It contains six columns. At the
head Of the FIRST column on the editorial
side, is the Virginia Coat of Arms. 1t an
nounces that on Monday last, the date OF
our copy, it will begin the publication OF
an evaning edition. The first column con-
tains a long editorial On the movement in
the rebel Congress to reduce the number of
exemptions The second column has 8
bombsstic and sneeriDg srticle about the
: new cal for 100000 men in the North.
One half the second column and the first
half of the third, contains 8 letter fhOm
Mrs. N. J. Young, of Houston, TezRss to
the 9TH Texas volunteers, this regiment
having sent Mrs Young an old battle-Aag.
She indalges in much Southern rhetoric,
signing herself i'Your friend and proud
country woman Half of the third col
umn snd part Of the fourth, is made up Of
the proceedings of the Confederate Con-
gress." Then follows the proceedings of
the General Assembly of Virginia. Then
follow comments upon the departure of
Blair and the arrival of Singleton who is
spoken Of kindly as a Democrat of the
conservative and rstio1al clsss" Then
follows IN the fifth column, an extract
from the Petersburgh Express. The Er-
press learns thst all cur troops, white and
black, are daily drilled and thinks rebels
might learn lesson. Then follows an
item about Grierson's raid, then news from
Charleston and Savannah. It says they
rarely get a copy Of the Charleston papers,
that the rebel Harmy is sadvsntsgeously dis
posed along the road between Charleston
and Hardeevills." 1t estimates Sherman's
forcs st 10000, and anticipates combined
lsnd snd naval attack on Char lesion 1t
says the negross are leaving Sherman, an
officer having met 1900 of them, and thst
a large number of negro children were
'fostled into the river by the treacherous
Yankees, or by their deluded mothers.
Then follows news From the United
States" namely, B1tler's Farewell to his
Army; Washington dispatch to the New
York Herald, and several short items.
Lastly, on this side of the paper: comes the
CITY news, or local items. The first is
"Hegirs" telling how the negroes are run
ming of to escape conscription- Another
item, "supposed Spy tells of the arrest
of man giving his name as F. W. Roberts
who claimed TO be Lieutenant-Colonel.
He stated that hewas on aYisit of curiosity
to rebeldom. BE was examined by the
Provost Marshal and let out on parole.
Then follows short dispatch from Peters
burg and desth notice.
The other side contains an editorial on
the Blair visit. Then news From the
United States" made up of extracts from
the New York papers in regard to Prem
tice, Thomas position, an account of the
Presidents reception, which It calls q
Shoddy reception, Then follows an ex-
tract from the London correspondence of
the Tribune about aOur PriVateers." The
Associated Press report is about ten lines
from Wilmington announcing the landing
of our troops and the first days lombard
ing.
Among the advertisements is an appeal
Of the Relief Committee Of Richmond in
behalf of the families of soldiers and re-
fugees IN the city" It says Richmond is
filed with refugees and that the Southern
Express Company will bring contributions
free of expense. There is also the an
nounoemsnt of q Grand Vocal and Inst-u-
mental Concert at Metropolitan Hall. Ad-
vertlsements Of runaway negroes appear
in abundance. The Richmond Aazsiger in
an advertisement says It is the only Ger
man psper in the Confederaey. 1t is to
be published daily and weekly. The rebel
Secretary of the Treasury, G. A. Tren-
holm, has a number of financial notices in
the Rhig. Teachers are wanted in several
places, also one thousand negroes to work
on the DanviIle Road.
Such are some of the features of the
Richmond Whig, of Monday, January
10th. It's subscription price is sixty dol
lars 8 year.
The Publication OF the Income Tax.
Thanh hlinatiou of Eha inooma tsv Of this