Cleveland Daily Leader from Cleveland, Ohio • Page 1

CLEVELAND LEADER, fublt.hed Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly. By E. COWLES 14J Siiprior-8t. DAILY AND THI-WKKRLY. (Tot'lir Pailr ir week Trt-Weekly, per mk a ceala.

TERMS OF DAJI.Y AND TRI-WEEKLY, tllr Mail.) Dally per er. In a. Una re 15,00. l)il for lees thau uii year, ufty muu per m.mth, or at the rata per S.oa. Tri-Weekly per TERMS OF THK tEKI.V LEADER.

Mingle ropy, per IN A 1 A I. IN ADVANCE. MONDAY MOltXIMi, Jl'NK 8, TRAVELER'S REGISTER. PKPAKri'BES. A.M.

1 Artj Show, iK.in and a. Slah.niuig tAandtu-ky C'ttnoaUt ltrirea iloat m. Ill P.M. 8 14 ABH1VAL. CVlunibo.

hake Miore, iKntl iiinburitu and Wheeling 9 15 M-ilon i tig. linsj Sandusky ill S.i no OlO 3 211 i tunueelU lu Lvtroil Boat WTTItitcn. wishing eonveynnrw to (Ifhor of th. atave Tlwins or relets, will ho oailtl for br (Whe A Stvf.a' Oiuinl-ua Line, by lt-alng Ih.ir iMMraaa at th. (tmnil.im i'lKtf, UT ukt door tu All EeadiEg Matter on this page it from Saturday Evening's Edition.

Burn Them Out. The Albany Evening Journal says in reference to Uen. Butler's late order regarding tlie women of New Orleans, A gentleman just returned from that city, where he hat resided ever since the war broke out, says we can here no conception oi the indignities our brave fellows are compelled to suffer at the hands of these Cends in petticoats. All sense of shame and decency appears to have departed out of then. They rival the most degraded of it reet-walkers, not only in ribaldry but in obscenity.

Women who haTe been regarded as the pattern of re6nement and good breeding, indulge in language toward our officers and men which no decent journalist would dare put into print. Presuming upon the privileges of the sex, they not only assail them with the tongue, but with more material weapons. Buckets of slops are emptied upon them as they pass; decayed oranges and rotten eggs are hurled at them; and every insult that a depraved fancy can inventus offered to the Federals. "The forbearance of our troops, this gentleman eays, is wonderful. They endure the jibes and persecutions of these unsexed wretches with a philosophy that nothing can overthrow.

But the nuisance was fast becoming intolerable. The offenders were presuming upon the chivalry of the troops to commit physical assaults. Something like the order of Gen. Butler became imperative. If women, pretending to be decent, imitated the conduct of "women of the town," it was proper that something like the same punishment should be be meted out to them." These wretches should have their hiding places burned over their heads, and they turned out as wanderers up and down the arth.

Hon. J. E. Bouligny. lion.

J. E. Bouligny arrived in New York from Xew Orleans on Thursday evening last, in the steamer Matanzas, and stopped at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr. Bouligny, it will be recollected, was a representative in Congress from Louisiana, when that State went out of the Union.

He, howeTer, refused to relinquish his eat, and maintained his adherence to the Union. At the close of his term, he returned to New Orleans. His history since Ki return is thus briefly told in a letter from New Orleans Last night the officer of the guard at the St. Charles was accosted by a gentleman, whom be found to be Bouligny, one of the last representatives whom Louisiana aent to Congress, and who held out for the Union long after his State has seceded. Since that time that man has fought no less than seven duels, (nearly one a month,) solely on account of his Union sentiments.

He is now a maimed man, his left hand shattered and arm paralyied, and one or both of his feet injured. That is literally smnd-ist up for the Union, and he says he is atiU as strong a Union man as ever. All honor to him and all like him! may they be many He has been treated Tery badly; his wife was taken from him and sent to Norfolk, though she is now in Washington city, and he has been debarred from all correspondence with her for many months. Gen. Sigel in Virginia.

Gen. Sigel is again in the field. This win be his fourth campaign during the war. It was first Lyon and Sigel then Fremont and Sigel; then Curtis and Sigel; now, from his location, we should judge it was likely to be Banks and Sigel. The first two of his campaigns were in Southern Missouri last year; the third was in Western Arkansas this year and the fourtli Sigel will soon let us know where it ait of his campaigns, Sigal has proted himself to be not only a -gallant oldier, but a most accomplished and efficient officer a master of military strategy, and of all the maneuvers of the field an indomitable, eelf-possesaed, modest man a.

loyal, intelligent citizen. The whole country has followed him with admiration throughout his entire military career the far West; and now that he takes the field in a new quarter, he will be watched with, if possible, a keener interest. Gen. Sigel has already performed some of the moat splendid feats of the war. May present campaign be still more brilliant.

Eastern Troops. of the Cincinnati "The Eastern troops, that I have seen, have ail the appearance of being brave and gallant men. They are evidently mortified and disheartened by the terribly alew movements in Virginia, lliere not thar respect as men shown to them their oScers, ttat volunteers have a right to expect. In the army of the Rappahannock, a soldier's bundle on his back, equal to the load which Bunyan Pilgrim over the Sloneh of Dcxpair. As reneral thing the men of the East have not Uie luii pnysicai ueenyuiciii of the West.

A common Hoosier appears a giant beside a tidy little New York Zouave, but therere is as much fire in the of the Nw England soldier, as thera is thm of the Buckeye er Hoosier. That the Londox News Thisks. The London News says, speaking of North in the present war All they wanted was organization and discipline. is always a work of time, The necessary time has elapsed and now b.ree vt hundred thousand of the most powerful and determined soldiers, commanded skillful and enterprising officers, are quelling a gigantic rebellion witl a rapidity and a success which has seldom been i 1 I 4 xol: xvi. 1 1 CLEVELAND, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 1862.

NO. 136. of the Cincinnati Fighting by Balloons and Lighting. The telegraph reported the complete success of Uie telegraphing experiment at the fight near Richmond a week ago, where verr movement or lue rebel army was promptly reported by telegraph from the balloonists who viewed the scene from a poiut two thousand feet above the ground. Such a scientific feat of warfare was never known before.

The operations in this line are thus described by the N. Y. Herald correspondent: You are aware that, threugh the conduct of Oea. Casey's division, we were terribly cut up and lost considerable ground. The next day Gen.

McClellan determined, as I have before stated, to regain it and establish his supremacy in that quarter. After making all the neeestary precautionary movements, and taking the proper steps to move forward, he sent up a balloon to the distance of two thousand feet, here it was kept, and a regular telegraphic communication established from that elevated point of view direct to the Commaadiug General. As soon as the telegraphers were ready they minutely described the location and number ef the enemy's troops; And as they advanced for they, were again comiag forward to ctarge upon what they supposed our demoralized troops the operators gave the General their force and the direction in which they were advancing, and he ordered his troops to the proper place, when the enemy were and ef course repulsed. the rebels, finding that wherever they went they were met by overwhelming numbers, or at points where they little supposed they could be annoyed by our troops, the balloon, of course, was pointed to by the enemy, and shortly afterwards they trained a rifle gun at the daring aerial general, and after repeated firing they succeeded in exploding shells near the balloon in fact so near that it was deemed imprudent to remain up any longer in that precise location, and, acordingly, the balloon was lowered to the ground, to be shifted to another position. Not many minutes elapsed before it was again sent aloft, and in a position not easily reached by the enemy's missiles.

The communication, thus more securely established, was again and with the same success, the aeronauts reporting large bodies of troops in the rear of Rich- mond marching up to the scene of deadly strife. The telegraphers saw brigade after brigade march up from the rebel stronghold, and as rapidly as they advanced into action they were met in a style wholly incomprehensible by the rebels. To them it seemed as if their boasted "God of battle" had deserted them, and they only advanced to furnish food for the Yankees' deadly rifle balls. Not a road was advanced upon nor a broad field trodden upon by a rebellious body of people but they were eon-fronted- by our After worrying them some time the gallant Heinlielman rharged upon them with the trusty bayonet, and drove them baok to thair citadel frightened, and suffering a heavy loss in men. The sight must have been, from their aerial lookout, one of grandeur not often witnessed by us groundlings.

So good was the standpoint from which the telegraphers saw all and directed all, that in many instances, with the aid of very powerful glasses, the number of the reeiment could readily be discovered; and had the operators personally known or been able to recognize the faces of persons commanding, they would have been able to have given General McClellan the names of the rebel generals in the field. If this is not fighting a battle by lightning, then pray tell me what it is? If only one thing is accomplished, it will be to impress upon the rebel soldiery that the skill of our generals is unapproachable, or lead them to think that our army far outnumbers theirs. Every one attention could not have failed to haTe been attracted to the balloon in the air; and if the rebels had only the inge nuity to construct a balloon we might be enabled soon to hear of fight two thousand feet above the surface of the ground. The attempt of th rebels at York town re use a balloon proved a failure, I think they have given it up. Training and Drilling the Contrabands.

I in his is by The Wheeling Intelligencer has letter from South Carolina, in which the writer give an account of the organizing of the contrabands into regiments, under regain, drill and discipline, for the rough work of the He says they go at it with the greatest alacrity practice constantly, and think marching and counter-marching, and fortifying and lifting, the greatest possible honor. They have, a genuine taste for it, and are arriving at a high degree of attainment in the use of the musket. In the course of his letter he remarks that It may seem like an indignity to the service to make soldiers of negroes, but is not proposed to equalize them with or mess them among the gallant volunteers, or allow them to hold office or commands. To us who are sweltering with the heat a tropical summer a sun, be. idea of organ.

lzing a negro corps to relieve us is not all revolting. They are as good and ele vated as negroes in the service ef the rebels, and infinitely better than the chiyalric torpedo assassins of Yorktown. It is proposed to garrison forts and strongholds with tbem after tne war, under the command of our regular officers, and with their ability to stand exposure, they will make an excellent police force to keep the rebels in subjection. 1' "At first Pompcy got frightened and thought we were going to deal foully with him. This resulted from the way in which the recruiting was done.

A guard seized the darkeys as they found them running about through our lines, and the soldiers, for the fun of the matter, would terrify them. "Now we've got you; now you're bound for Cuba." Some without a coat shoe, were taken to Hilton Head. There the matter was explained to them. They enlisted with the greatest willingness and enthusiasm, and there has been no end their drilling and marching ever since. Surrender of Right Hundred Rebels.

of the N. Y. a face in the That four by par- 8EVBX PlSfEfl, SlX MttCS FBOM RTCDM05I SMurday, May 31 1, ComraUsftrj Green brines from the rail road depot the story of the shipment by. return provisioa train of the prisoners taken by General Porter in the Hanover Court House affair. These prisoners surrender 2d; they were not captured.

There were ofer 800 of them all North Carolinians. Their freely stated the entire North Carolina Brigade had determined to withdraw from the reunion, by a aurrender In the fight they go into that they felt that their State had withdrawn from tie war returned to iu allegiance to the Union, and that it was thsir duty to follow its and that only his own regiment executed. this purpose, the others being kA. omild THtet 1WIT. With- out bain si posed to both rebel and Unior.

fire. lis the best titrn seen since ttmj laaded Frt Mgnm TELEGRAPHIC; IMPORTANT FROM CHARLESTON, S. C. Our Gunboats Within Four Miles of the City. UNION SENTIMENTS IN TEXAS.

SAM HOUSTON IN THE FIELD, THE CAPTURE, OF PEIZES. Beauregard on Letter Writers MOHNING'S REPORT. IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH. CoSBESPOXDKXCE NeWABK ADVXRTrSER, 1 u. a.

ate axes Auocsxa, opr Charleston, S. May 29, 1K02. I have barely time to forward a letter by the prize just capttired off this place, which is on its' way northward. The news here is quite important. Our gunboats are within four miles of Charleston, by way of Stono Inlet, and we all expect soon to attack it.

The Tribune editorially says: Wo learn through a private ehannel, in which wo confide, that the Unionists of Texas will soon be heard from. We un derstand that their arrangements for re storing tneir suite to the Union have been quietly matured, and that they have ere this thrown the old flag to the breeze, under the lead of Gen. Sam Houston. We cherish strong hopes that the rebels of Texas will soon turn up missing, and that Old Sam and Uncle Sam will have possession of the State. We await further tidings with lively interest.

FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, June 6. appears prizes have been taken by our cruisers. In consequence of the delay of the rebel officers in condemning the rebel vessels and cargoes captured, it is impossible to state the value of the prizes hence no estimate can be made of the enormous amount of prize money to be distributed among the sailors in the naval service. Some idea, however, may be formed of the total by the single case of the Circassian, which arrived at New York a few days ago.

This vessel and cargo is valued at a million and a half of dollars. The sailors who captured her will probably receive $1,800 each. It is said there are some fifteen vessels equally as valuable now trying to run the blockade. It is said that English speculators in arms have shipped about 20,000 Enfield rifles to Nassau, where they dispose of them to rebtl agents, who re-ship them with the expectation of running the blockade This is the way the British have been acting as neutrals towards us, in order to prevent the horrors of civil FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS. LIVERPOOL, May 28.

Co, B. A. Co. report American flour 21ii31s. Wheat quiet la2d lower CtllCUT tm irnv qmrllifoo.

Ifeal, wlatvo, southern 9 and CalO and 6. White do. Hull and 0 mixed corn 67. Lard dull at 40ai3. LONDON, May 27.

Wheat heavy and 8a2 lower. Flour inactive and Call lower. CAPE RACE, June 7. The steamers South wick and Gladiator, from Nassau, with cotton, turpentine, had arrived af Liverpool. The Post says if Davis and Beauregard can inflict defeat on the Federals the independence of the South will be achieved.

If they are overcome the South may be conaidoreu vanquished. FRANCE. The Paris Patrie donies the rumours that France intends to withdraw from Mexico. THE GREAT FLOOD. EASTON, June 6.

it Reports from Mauneh Chunk and vicin-ity represent the damage to the canal and railroads, private property, and the destruction of life as greatly exceeding even the worst anticipations. The canal is represented as washed away for three miles from Mauneh Chunk. Four dams hve been washed away. Several persons resident at South Bethlehem are missing, and it is feared they are drowned. All the islands in the river are covered with valuable lumber and timber.

The Belvidere and Delaware Railroad resumed operations to-day. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western is now open to ihe Delaware Water Gap. The Lehigh Valley Road will be in operation to Allen-town to-morrow, making connection from New Tork to Harrisburg. The balance of the road will be repaired in ten days. AU the bridges on the Beaver Meadow Railroad are washed away.

FROM NEW YORK. NEW YORK, June 7. Specials -are not of any great importance this morning. The Herald says those interested in the House Tax Bill, as it passed tho Senate to-day, can form some idea of the changes made in it by the remark of a Senator this evening that the House will hardly be able to recognixe its own offspring. The House will probably discuss and reject many of the Senate amendments.

This will consume much time, notwithstanding the desire manifested that such a bill should speedily be passed. It is currently stated that but one member of the Cabinet is opposed to the President's policy of emancipation with compensation and colonization of the blacks. FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, June 6. to a Tribune's Dispatch.

Col. Geo. F. Sheplcy, of Maine, who is at present Military Commandant of New Orleans, has, upon the recommendation of Gen. Butler, been appointed liov- ernor of Louisiana, i Ca'pt.

Shulfx arrived to-day with the treaty with Great Britain, for thesuppress-sion of the Slave Trade, signed by the Queen. Ratifications having been exchanged the treaty is now law. WASHINGTON, June 6. M'CLELLAN'S ARMY. McCLEELAN'S HEADQUARTERS, June 6.

that deliberately first and 1 A flag of truce came in to-day from Gen, Huger asking for tho bodies of Gen. Petti-grew and Col i Davis, Lightfoot, Long and -were supposed to have been killed in the late battle. Col, Davis was the only one killed. Lightfoot and Long are prisoners, and Britten was wounded, as also was Gen. Pettigrew.

CoL Davis' body wQl.be returned. I 1 I 1 FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, June 6. so our Timei' i It is now conceded that our loss in killed and wounded at the battle of Fairoaks was i much larger than first stated. It will i prooaoij reasa (jWVt THIS AFTERNOON'S REPORT.

FROM FORT PILLOW. ST. LOUIS, June 7. A special to the Republican, Fort Pillow the Gth, 11 A. says: The rebels really evacuated 'this Fort on Tuesday night, securing one mortar, and two guns to answer as Wednesday's work.

Destruction has been complete, barracks, hospital buildings, horse sheds, forage, barges, and three lurge commissary departments' full stores were burned. Over a dozen heavy guns left, part of thetn spiked. The balance weae burned and carriages burned. A rcoonnoisance to Fulton, two miles belonw does not reveal any enemy, their combustibles arc burning at several points and it is feared mines are underneath the fortifications, which are -usually strong. Several heavy guns were caseinated by heavy wood, and more thrown over them in form of cavers in river bank, all of which were destroyed.

No small arms or camp equippage i 1 The Republican's Cairo correspondent says from all information I can gain there is no doubt that our fleet steamed directly on to Memphis. Late refugees from Memphis say that Dr. Foulkes of the Avalanche will be one of the first to hoist the Federal flag upon the approach of the Union They say that he has preached secession doctrine for several months past, and has been twice imprisoned for his fearless denunciation of Confederate authorities. i MISSOURI STATE CONVENTION. JEFFERSON CITY, June 6.

In Convention to-day the Committee on Elections reported an ordinance to enable citizens of this State, now in military service, to vote at the coming August election, i The special committee on the seat of absent members reported in favor of expelling Price, Hatchet, Wright," and Turner, on grounds of active rebellion, and in favor of simply declaring vacant, the scats of Chenault and Watkins. It was moved to strike out the name of Mr. Watkins, for the reason that he hail renounced the rebellion and been pardoned by the President, but after dismission the motion was lost, as was also a motion to simply declare the seat of Wright vacant. Tne report was adapted, ifho petition of seven hundred citizens of the Fourth Senatorial District was presented, asking fgr the expulsion of Prince L. Hodgkins from the Convention, as feeing unworthy to reprosout Uie Union people of that district I No better evidence was needed of his traitorous and contemptible conduct than that he has aided and nbetted the rebellion, and has not dared to show himself in said district sincolast September.

Mr. Hodgkin asked fot the appointment of a Committee to investigate his case, which was agreed to. The discussion on the ordinance defining the qualifications of Voters and Civil officers was then received and after several speeches for and against it the motion of Mr. Orr made yesterday to strike out the clause disfranchising persons who have taken up arms against the er given aid or encouragement to the rebellion, was carried, 44 against 24, ftnd.cn the ordinance was committed to the Committee. Howell moved to instruct 1 mittee to report an oratnance on the basis of his minority report, deferring nil elections till the next regular gubernator- ial election now that the disfranchising clause was rejected.

There seemed to be a majority in favor of this proposition, but without reaching a vote on the motion the Convention adjourned. THREE PRIZES CAPTURED. PHILADELPHIA, May 7. The C. S.

gunboat Bienville arrived last night with three steamers in tow, which wele captared off Charleston whilo to run the blockade. Their names are the Providence, La Co-rilla, and Rebeeca, all from Massau. The President's revocalof Gen. Hunter's proclamation was woll received at Royal. Gen.

Hunter had orgenized a brigade of contrabands, and was about to assign tneiq to building entrenchments and fortinca tions. A sharp engagement had ocourred with the rebel lotteries at Stono. The Union forces were virtually investing Charleston. The rebel steamer was run ashore on Williams' Island, while being chased by the blockading vessels, and is still agrounu. The schooner Cora, priie tO'theKcy Stone State, is below.

FROM BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE, June 6. The S. R. Spaulding arrived from Old Point on Friday A.

from the Pamrnky river with wounded. She proceeds to the Marine HospiUl, Portsmouth, where about 2a of the worst cases were put off. It is contemplated to send her to New 1'orlc with the remainder. The following are among the wounded 7lh Mich, T. C.

NortonJ Co. L. Locklin, CapU Co. C. 1st M.

W. Demisie, 6th T. Bigelow, 0. P. Husted, R.

Donnelson, J. Wright, Corp. Co. F. W.

lycer, 6th U. S. In antry; O. Nesch, Band. FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, June 7. The Mobile News of the 31st contains a strict order from Beauregard forbiding correspondents within twenty-five miles out of his lines. Also, forbiding officers and soldiers writing about the army in their correspondence. FIRE IN QUEBEC. QUEBEC, 7th.

An extensive fire in the St. Louis suburbs this morning. 120 houses, mostly wodden buildings, occupied by mechrnics, were destroyed. if; FROM BOSTON. BOSTON, June 7.

steamer Her list of wounded comprises mostly those of men from the Middle btates. The gunboat Cuyler, from Key West, has arrived. 1 BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. JTARD1NG BROS. Wool Commission Merchants, 5o.67 Fedcral-St Boston.

wa. c. Hiamno, SEO. W. BAantNO, J.

I.lUCt, neAll Wool Conalgued to ua ahall ha.e prompt attention. Advaneee marie If mTJ1't .1 3 4 i POST-OFFICE TIME-TABLE. mLMMEU ARRANGEMENT Foa tli mrnvtil and cluiug of tb miuls ml the k'lmt inborn. J. a.

at kb at, dftlly.tbr Buffalo, Boton, Vair York, ftrrivtM p. cIim a. m. TmtoiuH Way, daily, for ttufftio, Boston, Kw YVlrk, ftrrivN a. 5:3) T.

clmen 3.00 P. p. m. rifTriciiT Wat, fiH.Ir, fnr PniliuJ.tlphk, Baltl- Bitmi, Wiinningtun, Akron, Maa-lieon, II. A O.K.

arrive clon HA A.M. pHHoimH IM.lludolpliia, Baltimore, aKliiiiKion, uri ivtut p. clout 4: 15 P. m. ClNCINXATt WAT.Columbllrt, Illdl.ltltahllt4,St.

Louli, NefcfUviiW sUid Cftiro, axrikos p.m.; cIim p. IiiHut uu t'istfiHWATT, OoiUtnlms, Indlnapolizv St, Loittn, Niuhvillu Htid Cairo, arrive; v.M a. p. Western Way, TolMo. Cliinuro nd Detroit, dailjr.

arrivm cIum p. m. TBK.truH Wkstkhm, ToImIo, Chicago aud XJotroitJ tlatly, urrivew 9.W p. clow 5:. p.

h. NAMX'MiaT Way, Klyritt via Northuru Division, ar-rhe at iv A. c1om p. m. SIaiiosinu Way, Warreu and Youngs town arrlvM p.

m. lii-ou p. a. Mkiuna ax, daily, arrives 4:00 P. clooa fcOO K.h'KPOrt, Dover, Sheffloltl, North RitigcvtUe, eke, arriWH and cUmou on 'luuailay, IlmraHiuy and batur-diiV at 12 Hath, Bit.

ksvfiir, Copley, Ac, loan Tu' 3ii -l a. h.j arrivui ilouauysaud 'ri-mvh at r. m. Onmgr, Hlnckluy, "North Koyal-ton, IrMvi Tuesday buturdayn at a. ar-rirt UtHitlayi and Fridays at Vou P.

M. a attic ji vi daily, arriron a. closes m. tijiT CLEYSLAMDtnd Euclid dally, arrivas 1VO0a.ii.; ckxtws p. h.

Tint of distribution of mails rnady for delrrttryfa nmially one hour latter than the time of arrival of truiiM. Mn.il and drop Letters are required by law to be All City Circulars are required to be pre-paid with a penny stamp. utjr oitic- open 4. at. p.

m. MEDICAL. EMARKS UPON THE GR.EF- KNBKKH COMPANY'S VTERlMv CA- TaoL LK'ON. ihe (rrn't'fnbpraT Comnanr'A L' twine tathohi-on i artcifntihc tueuicaicouip-'UiAii, prpaivd by an old and skillful physiician. It has U.ii tully tunl by thv lMt phyitlriarM.

and by otbont, in evory vurioty of the dl'au for wLk'h it rcoiiinitiodtHl. The nuiterittls coinpinK have Wn Ftul'iuittt-d to the prufeasura of the htsat ntedicaJ oot.HKew in the numt pmint-ut physicmim, and thy l-are givmi tti-ntuiiy in its tasur. ArRiiinnin and tcatunany to the Prwttdt'iit of the New York Academy of to the HrfHHtr of llio Uwcajtjd uUien ia tbeKow Yor lintvrnltT. tothe Head SurtruM of B'dltvue and the Wuuin' JiottpitaU, and tudintia-gui-died writ on on the subject, have beon of auvb ooa-vincin nature that tho componontii of tho rtimt-dy havu btn aouxht for, and the medicine has rvcfived ti-ir approbation, bavins b-en ordered by the t'rvai-dt'ut of the Academy t.Lr. to one of his own parents.

1 Thi value of the Grrefenlerg medicine and trviatDi-ut in the ditM-aiwt of woman as well aa in orhri in Ktiarantfed by teiimonials from tlie utott di-itifitUHhed men in the cuunury, wiioee uaaitH anl theerioence of iron nine tluir-ujr, arx- at tne tr-vic of any pion iatertwted. Aiuouk th 'iu are trm-tiinoiiiaU Irom tho Cnveriur of two States; tlio Chieinnanof the Hoard of Hualthof New ork; one of th bursfOns-in-Chii'f of Bnileruo Ilopi'ai; ninny rlunonin, includini rh Rr. 24. I). the llead ol the Metho.list the 2iale Chemiiit Assayer oi the State of MKMrirhii9t'tta; the Major oi aStfw VorkCity; United fcttatm OommlsHioner to Great Britain; the Frupriutox turn's ium: and many oihi-r public mii; irsjeiht-r editorial noticett from the tonrnais in the couutry.

The Grftfunborg Company's will oer nly cure Kallin of the Wontb, Whites, iiiao.d-ersaad Irnulurttits of the Perimls. of Prefiiancy, and all rhe various symptomn, such as J'alpitation of tlut Hii.rt; Inog-alantyot Buwelsj Htnuaoi; Hnih.il Tronoi; KaintneHi; Jbiiity; everUhnens and tti-eral larttiitude and wearinMs. tmth mataland phyi-cal. In of lilo, and in young wii sallow co.nph'xiou, inditjeatiuii, iil-humor, and lfci-tuat, indicate that the mntnuil Qoa has not been proporly iMtablt-'hd, theCntholii.ou will Liuuro reu- larity, anu rioiv ine rosy uue 01 niiu, Ono thing should be particularly It is that these diiasas are of hI.jw growth. Thty often exit for years betore their effects an felt in th sy-t-Uiu; and many a wuman IWts nervous, irritable, de-bditattHi, and lariffuid, without any apparent n-aou, whvti, after a while, whites, prolupsm, or irmgular men-truiitioa will prove be tho exciting came.

i 1 riug the gradual progretM of the diW, it is, ij mpoiwible toetlncta complete cure iu an in-athn. Caustic, or 3oniLvioleut forcing medicine, the si. which tJiould conign the eelior tin peai-tentiary. mayailord apparent rebel iininekiHtfly; but the troulde return with renewed euertty. 'the ouly safe medicine is ouo which eiiecia a pnnan.ut cure: aud the only way la which It cap bt ri ii to Act gradually but surely on the di-nwed orir.m.

build nn th u'tkeiifd flvdteni.tmd reetore neriect hvnfth. Xii I'terini- CatboUcuu will do this; but it wtuid be grain of i ipenedear in the mirrniu. In nonn cjutjn, the whole i.fthe first and pari of the second bottle any percepti- bit effoctw are no'-iced; after tb-it, the patient usually gains rapidly- The action of the sun, and air, and rain, and time will bring forth the youug saoot, and rirjeti the ear; aud just to the gradual and, bietioial action of tiie UterintrCathoUcoQ will restoro to urgaiiH, and ruuew the most dobilitated constitution. There at some very recent and favorable caw where one bottle h.is affected a euro; but about live bsMtios arj onlinanly reqiiireti, and iheir uae wiil gouoraiiy be followed br oiuplete imweja. lo soms uiritauueH.

enpociaUy when complicated with cousLiLuaonal aymptoms, wore will be needed. There are ioaio vory rare ohm wher old age, rupture of the ligaments, or otbrcauie. abluUiy deaafoying the recuperative powers, will prevent the complete uccesi the remedy; but ojtporiemes) proves tbtU its- eren then ban been btnehcial, aud lust in ninetuent ut of vanr twenty it baa pnve4 a comylote euro. Not lauii human can be intallible; but as far as lbs ikiil and experience of man can go, tho Uterine Catli-dicoii miy be rvlieil npon. We submit that our estahlishi reputation, and th known value of our entitle as tothecoumieucoof the oomm unity, iltiviitg gained it, we ask that the medicine hhail bt' f-utifnll tried me exieui ui uu ii.i,wiui that perwTttrauiie wU Wurk wucders, white a hasty abamUmuint or an incomplete trial caa uuiy rult "VftTT" n'tion to the dilutions, a rare, even of rb.nMA.lun,liniY,nv'4 I rprttie it autUai one dollar and a hall par bottle.

Fire bottlM for aix lioliara. For aale tiT Uruxxiata and dealer, in Medicine, throtiahitut tne State. AGRICULTURAL R. ELLIOTT South Sido Public CLKVELASD, TERBEXA3 At GERANIUMS At MONTHLY R03ES At HANGING PLANTS At ELLIOTT'S. ELLIOTT'S.

JCLLIOTT'8. ELLIOTT'S. HEDGE SliEARS At PRUNING KNIVES- At PEACH BASKETS At ELLIOTTS. ELLIOTT'S. ELLIOTT'S.

STRAWBERRY CASES At ELI.IOTT'f. ANuIXo BASKETS, WiKa! BAbKKTH iLl. 0 BASKETS, At ELLIOTT'S. PARLOR HANGING BASKETS, At ELLIOTT'S. FRUIT CASES by single or doien, At- ELLIOTT'S.

LAWN SCYTHES, ELLIOTTS. SCUFFLE HOES, FT.TTvrr' TMUIfS! FRUlTrfil Wli pi-eptired to receive and nil all kinds of I AUti Kruiu, as Strawberries, Cherries, Peaches, ic Sra.Gwwer. will find it 10 their Interest to rail on II, F. K. F.Ll.I"TrL UNARIAN GRASS SEED.

J. STATR A SOT; AVIS' SEEDLING POTATOES haTe a few bn-hataortliM Taiuaiiievaneij j. BONE DUST We Have Both Coarse and Kine BONK DUST, in quantities nit purchaaer f. aale at Factory prli ce. Thin and beat ferliliier usij.

Price 816 Inn or Sic hundred for fine; and SU ton or ooc r. bun. dred for roarae. All ordcra. prompuy nm.

All ordcrh promptly filled. J. STAlltA SON. llOntario-St. U1HVIH14W i LDEN'S Patent Thill Horse HUE, or ia rAlul who hare Mod It.

to be the beet Im-aleiueut in for Cultivating all kinoi of Mr lltlwiJi, Iji-t I'leveland, who la Traelln Ant ill uuike a trial ot the Hoe itL anv who aviydesirotopurcnaie. Fannwill dowa'l to try this Cultivator before purclianin others. Panmlilots contaunujt leatimnntaki of hoe. who have u-d the can be had on The price of the Hoe is niiuced to Si tor aale W. P.

Hudson, Ea-t mv m.v IIM.nlarlo.at. PIANOS. IANOS! PIANOS llin tbecelebrated RN ABE PIANOS, at reatly 1M-St rioTlnd. Dtilo, n.w i reduced Havlnajuat received a lw "-mcnt of hose loitmmt nta. woui lnUte all intending to purcha to calland "amine before, pure bMlng ekww here.

Rvery Iliatrument iti ni 1 1 1 I Fiva rid Piano, and taken lnexchanie. Piano, moved TOd boxed with Ptano Boxes tor uie. Piant Tuned aud Repaired by 0.1. Jiarima I to la I. a.

LOOKING GLASSES AFRMIES. tOOimGLASSES. MENTAL Oltt Pier. Manu-l Bud Oral Krniil Mirrnm. Plain Oilt, BvmwihxI aii't irauied Glnw, at t.

MAItiiBANT'n. 21J luxiil Block. QVAL GILT FRAMES. An flfzori on haud atid made toordnrat nhort notice, latest and moni approved rUy at may 24 bupurlor-St. PORTRAIT FRAMES.

Square ana Uval UUt FranM, at mav24 SARGEANTS. PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. Gilt M. snd iiodcwood Oval Frames, a iplondid at SAKuKANT I. riAUD PHOTOGRAPHS.

Em- urtruitaof Noted Iwlividaalri, pnh- eci irons PiUgi-Hviiiff, jirnwuix ami ci-ieoratetl l'intiua. Also, c(M'-i of Palmer's) alartdee. Alo, a good aaaurtnusut oi Curd Ac, at a nit k. rf, 21.1 Marble Bl.ark. PHOTOGRAPH wivi, an invulM, none- tartnr in the market ul Uit luwwdt uricutf.

Call auu we, at HTtCf-VT'-. READY-MADE CLOTINS. G1 EN. MrOLELLAN, UOi. BASKS, I 1 i ge.s.

bi'ell, l'i (iSH. ALV.r. and IlkN. FtilX. are thus fur the favorite General, of tiiu War.

Idit-Ueti by tlicir Ir-eiM, tliy at ouoe and ability lu einxevi. AU giury attoadtheio In this ctmnmninti it in.v )Cui itTclovant we iltre to aar that th ia tlmfH of ft-auu as wyll war, itinMifc ika CiuUuJUS Hotuea, ia lUe alii aa.J relint.le Lmporinin of DAVIS, PEJXOTiO CO. They liavejust received aa elegant and sxtenv stock, of SPUING SUMMER CLOTinNG, ftf th mowt dfMf rahle stvli, and which thej will sell at prK ihat 1KJ'V CuMPiCllTlON. )tjLliivu ihcui a cull aiiUiuUgo lor yourself. 1 OAK HALL, jwfi t'ornerSupffrteraTnl VVtttor errretn.

1 00 DOZ. GRAY MIXED HEAVY liKi-HfU i'nucy Koutt Xumi. fl A large awirimeru ufvieuta' aod Bojt dhirta, at rwy low prices, at St MANX'S, jwuvV 1C 9up uppoaiLe Bauk. SOMETHING NEW Uour Beatty-inatio t'iothing iepartmnt tally, atid am bouoti to soil lower thau any houae in thc.ty.. a.

MANX, jiinoj uperior-at; TUST RECEiyi" Very Fink fj Blue French Fluunel and Heavy ilk-mixoit aim.irea, at S. juuiS V.i Sup.Tior-St. COME LOVE TO ROAM O'ER he dark sea noma aon i. Soim 1ak home-brawM ale, And rtomu "itm t. -jj, Some like a tine unit of clotba, Audauiub wwn't have Uiftm.

B-Jitif poke off aiaung tecAb Jew, And Ihy dou't them. Souit whitio; kath with tciiowledgeftomd l' (Jo thre and gi havei. 1 Borne go to Boriiun or New Tork, uvorybvty gom t- Eohisou't, The Live Yankee, Whre they can get their money back aod goods at tluiruMu priest. Hlicroth. Ltvm Yankt-u auuMld ba-tbre thedotir vith hid Cmbrella under hi aria aud you piles Jew Clothini; all reaily to put ou and At you itict! ad a pin all you have to do i to Walk In, lick oirt what vun want.

ii.ve out vour tin. and a gjod looking iadmdual tpw up and take It, put iiai yuti pun-iutrtu iu a uk'u piecuoi paper, prinuaoD Loth id and auys "all Kocuilcct the nuju- 182 Superlor-SU and whfir you gt-t hiuu you will Hud tliat yoa have aavea-from in 2Ti emit-, g't well and did uot uuy ul jkcuatU Jaw sither, aa it well known that this Individual Vaukae wont hava a Jew abutU hiaea- So com along all. and by all means don forget U) Uttfh the IhmIjh. may27: rttwXt STOVES TIN-WARE. THE y.

bExrm'rcooKim TO Haviujf durinif the p.4rt Winter, ieD ties aia aud iu tsoounay ul 'ul Wu nuuiiruilclol with it new puf-ut Grate it wiil burn Coal ad well a.a VuoU most admirably; the Oven being tlioruugiily entiUifil it uUi produce a p-'iiett and healthy bake, to that of a Makor'tf Brii Oven; Hoiwiiiir and TuaaiiuK is djne betore tho open Are, and Broiiini: over livy eoid the hearth aa codubod attDM riictatd. It in manufactured iu thin city, and the tuatorial uaod aud ihe wurkmaiuhip are of tho bWt quality; fiualiy. it uivea potioct aaiUiaoLioB to all. an hamlret9 of hoiukeepjni in Is city aud surrounding country, who arts daily Qtnof it wLH toatify. THE MOJIX1NG STAR COOK IMG 8TO VR tea new aodrlMirable pattern, which, with a variety ot othera, luaks ottsT stock couu-tete-.

Ue ito have on hand a great vui ity ol FurkrCookliigaadotlajrhjM-iue Jitave fralo at irduod prices. Uti are ooti canity iupplicd with all thenewert and mot tttylea oi tNAilthlUi UHATtd. AKo ill of the moat nful artiirjat uf JJoiiae Fur-nUhiinz itoods, ails and innawsToolj. Woarejust ns eiViiiB the latt imuiwvud atylea ut BI20 CAIilvSi, which are rfervj at the lowest cash ptica. We niaa-lfactuie luiaulv aud have for aaia at who)ntle and retail, all tlu varitud articles uf liiu and Japaatxl Tin, Copptr and Sheet-lnHi Ware.

AVe oU'er the ai-modt endb'sw variety ol gooda bi ur line for aale at ill" iftwent casu pnc-d. uu tue uue iTiva ayxteaa. is All llou-; keepers anu thuee who Huiif' Jiuepiiitf, and the "rrtjt ot mankind, are- moat cordially invited to cull Udom purciiin eUawhare aiwi tiHtfiteior theituwiTt. w. l.

marzi u. soots aMa ruft. tHuara. WATER DRAWERS. i yilEELER'S-I MPROVED Patent Water.

Drawer. The Dramr la now mmte with Wheeler. Now Patent Iron Reel, used 'ilh gti-raalwd Ch.titt, made from the beat anneak'd wire, and is the moat and simple article far Uieparpoee, anw oftcreU to the public Tlie undersigned WAR.KVuVRTP,F,P'I ASold Whok an RU Bnrcror to J. E. Wler A Co.

wM w.M.i-Jl.,iir. mrtr- AA Michicran-St. State and 'oimtv Riituta for aale. Addreaa dra.ir Iff. Cleveland, Ohio.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. TOnN CROWELL, Attorney I aB AT LAW, Office 1 S.ipe-rior-St.. Cleveland t'liio. Parti xlar attention ilren to the collodion of Eastern claims in the ortliern District of Ohio, and to the of bounty and back pay due the widow, aud heir, of deceased soldier. COLDIERS' CLAIMS ON THE lorom men for Back Pay.

A llowauosa, Bounty, Pensions, attetMe.l to prompt ly by GAI.K A BRUCE, Attorney. ninyU Cieveland, O. T. Attornet at a tV 1 aaFi-tonsi in that Ktla. i YitMiai ftf lliiriDtT HUIIIW noun nity ft Mm at tr f.MmtlM iht-orticoot Jotfjb i'lrkina.

At other hour. at tn cm nous. ALMER i DENNIS, Attorneys AT LAW, No. lOlVrkin. Ohio c.

w. rAl.Mr.B, riLLIAMSON RIDDLE, At TtiKNKiS AT LAW. Offlc. Mo-lb. Bupa Sup- minr.1t riV.lAII.I.

till.l rianJH a a. nmniit. FLOUR FEED. civ pt.atr MILLS FLOUR AND FJ.D h. of lb.

St Clair Li wlih them Mr. S. JL iilLLs. lately oTIliell'V. Ohio, who la a ftnt-claaa practical Miik'r; aad also, have made eonakierabWlm.

rovej-'ieuta in thir maciiiuerr. and are prepared to furniabegoal Pleura any Mifl in the city. They a. aiJ nrep.fcrd le do scnerai Cultom Worx on abort Tbue having beat of any otlier klrd ef ftrain tfriinJ. will do well to me them a call, a share ot public palrcnage i re.Duulraolicited.

Tv A choice article of Rk LO I coaatar.ily haixL- I anrtb1 J. I' I TTON A OX TAflTliY FLOUIR. A. M. Perbt l' a Co arn mm inu.

at their new a brandof family flonr that con not be mar. MILLS XXXX Pastry LOL B. Familia. usi: sinf It wt ttiey want no ATM. PERKK A lie and lie saperior-St.

tor wary 5 5 1 iU aprU COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JOSEPH FEUSIEIl, Forwarding Commission Merchant, No. ,16 M-rwin St. on the Canal, Cleveland. O.

Perelvm and eell' at market ratea, Flonr, Grain, Port, Poultry, itutter, Lard, Ek-ff, Clieeae. Hweu. Fruit, tc. Agent fur the aaie oi VVcwJen Pail, and InU. Q-d- Pftrttrtilnr attfntlnn laiH tn th.

a.1 nf Pnnl. try. RulUr, Ato anil Lard. Bomittancee prninfHlr jpRANcis Mcdonald Enropean Shippers, NEW YORK, Make Cah Advance on alt kinds of Produce foroim-aiguwf to their fnebd-t, Aluaere. Biffiand, Atbyaft of I.iri'rp..d, J.

din Athya A Ulaagow. 'or mf'jroiaUoD applr to H. fcKMTNO, Ant, i Fr John Bnyce Son, rommiion Mutthanrg, York. Omm wih Aleou A Hortuu, (leTi-land, O. 18C2.

i .,1801. E. GAEEETS02T, -Commission and Forwarding i MERCHANT. i hCALBI PBOCnCE flSB, SALT, OIXS COAL. fur 1 Lake Superior Steamboats and PROPELLERS, 1 i Johtwon's Jklarina Block, 1 Klver-Sa.

and Dock, Clevnlaud, O. Will mak liberal Cah A4ancBB on Flour, Grain, Pork, Lard, butter, Lned Fruits, and Produce (tsie-rHlly. OTdt-rs for tlie porcbae or nUe of all kincU oi Produce have prumyt au careluiauoittoa. pHal attntloo paid to the pun-haae of 5er-chaiidiot aud lor AiiOiiig tiotapaPiaa and alerchanta on Latve Superior. Forwarding gouda iiU have uick diapatoh, aa owners may dirwt.

niav 14:341 JOHN BOYCE S0N.1 OENEBAL Produce Commission Merchants) 63 New York, libebat cash advances os produce. REFEU T( Ocan Bank, S. Chemical Bank, if! Raiidall link, Cortland, BADkofLow-TiUf, L'vilW, Wooter Sherman'. Bank, N. and B'wineaa Men gonemlry.

H. C. DtJtINU, Wuatern Asnt. Offica with Alcott Jt Korton, af.r-Bt., marl! Cleveland. Ohio.

'OOL BURT, ROSE Commission Merclanta TOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF WOOL, FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, BUTTER, LABU 1 And all other kind of Product, No. C4 Cleveland, O. ffLiUeral Advance, will be made oa Lfttf rs of tuguiry from partiea having WimI au4 Vnduce Uj dunOMi of, will reo.iv? prompt artea-tiun. A- iil lor tho anif. of 8aiixii Warpa, Machine Curds, MamrfartnnTs' Fin-lin, Ac.

maylu.A! pELTON BREED, i COMMISSION MEECHAUTS, And Dealea in FLOUR, PORK AND GRAIN, No-. OviATa' Exchange, Foot of Cleveland, 0. Proprietor, of the i NORTHERX TrANSPOBTATIOX LlSK, OHIO CANAL. Amenta for Uie Trassportatios OHIO CANAL, i Andtb Northirsi Transportation Co. promptly Fonrarded to New Ytfrk, Mjonnj all Byjni.

Kyit or Wq. with diapaeh and AVIS VORCE, General Commission Merchants, Tor the aale of FLOUR, GRALS, PROVISIONS. GRASS SEEDS, BUTTER, CHEESE, BEANS, DRIED TEUITS, POULTRY, i I. DRESSED XiMS, 17 Cleveland, 0. H.

f. DATT3. M. B. CLABK o.

w. D. aocaaKU.SB- riLARK, GARNER PRO- DL'L't: CDMUtiJlON Jl UlL'UAi. tS. ua.

fi 41. Uaau 4T Rivar-rtt. and on the lVk, t'teveian'I, O. lluai Gram, i'l. ur, lah, Pork, Lard, Buttar, Esti, SwlaanJ tommy Produce simaraiiy.

Salt, Water Linie and Land Hunter. Property reciHl troia Ihe duierent BaUMd. Oanai for Sale or Shipuiunt. WillijiTe personal attention tp til. aaie and p.rchaae of Produce and Jler-chjudiae on Coiiiuiimiou.

LiUjral Cah Aavauc ravle on Cdn.lTinifulB. Relcr to BaukJ, Iiauar. aod BiMtnee. Sjen genarally. Pr4 a.

xum t-u if. a. HaNSi. ROBERT HANNA to Hanna, Oarretwrn A Wholesale Ui i orwarJiug lud l.4Bimuaion Merchants and dealers in Pruluce, bait, Fili, Ac, Central txi liange, Noe. lo and 171 Kimr-St.

aod Dock, Cleveland, O. 8TAa. uts for the i'leveland, ietiland Luk. sn-perior Line of jani. KT.

LYOOMMISSION MR-e chant, Cleveland, Ohio. Av. it for the aale of N'eirTork Stale t.ue. C'l. Ground, Silar aad Hairy Salt; Onwago and BifJalo Ceuu-nt, or Watur Lime, ilealer ua wraiii, lour, Provisions, Hopa, si.da, Butler, Cheese, ic.

Particular atuiution given to the purchase of Produce and on A FOR- waeaixa and Commiaaion Merchant, Wwt le.eiitii SUEK.UA.N Hllt.nAi.a, IieuK-M in Lake Champlain and Lake Superior Ur, Put and Uluom Iron, West ner Lwiit niae-St. Brl U-e, Cleveland. O. m-pai HATS, CAPS FURS. EW' STYLES GKNTLEMKJCS 8CMaIE HATS.

In erM cariety. at low priow, at L. JJjJKDICT A SON'S, Superior bitm BOi-S' AND CiULDllE.N HA M. Trimsaed and ontrimuiod the largest U. th.

City-WW-tK g(iN Si jy an Mtr-et. ADIES'AND MISSES' FLAf 1XD SHAKER HOODS I A Tory fine assortment, and at lower prleeii than can be bought in any otl mt Jicr mUKtuy at 111 wnpert.T 1ING STVLESl Te hrte rereiTfd th. SV8IV0 BTTLES OF SILK HATS, SFBINO 8TYLS3 Of CASSIMEEK HATS. 8PRTSO STYLES SOFT HATS, 1. 7 BPRJNQ.

STYLES Or CAPS. Cbraprt.infth. Barter. D-nnelton, Port Koyal and a Tai lety of other new stjlM. wi.r?.RH B.

BTTTS CO. PADDOCK HAS KECEi VEi) hia Summer atocsk of cSi HATS and CAPS, All of th. laieat rtylea. THE TOTJB DOLLAR HAT M. sells is anaurnaieed In qoabty.

Srery Man and Korean be -lilted, Knh as to ouarlty and prije, a. well as fashion. A full aasortment of UILITABI A I'o, at hotosalo and retail. Also, Military Goods of all Descriptions. 1 TRl'SKSand SATCHELS in Tariety.

u-v. PHende and the Pablie are tnrlted to en yaeaKag HaT ncalTed the Soaamer atylea of QESTLElfflEN'S SILK HATS. BHTFor Beauty, Flnlih and Quality they arajsna- analM. REVOLVElfS OVES, EVOLYERS AND BOWIE- vrTFTS. A Bne a.nnent of Raeolrlcf Pwf- 'iuch as Colt'a Hew Model.

Al len A helock Sh.irp tjpi. oaiith A Vftou lareeand smuil. with rariou. othar kinds, just re- aired and lor saiecuaap, by haTTTRLEY. aw svsta-1 Claraiand, 0.

-iiiok CLANDAMTTSBDEOH 77 BLMiliiaalill VNui; Mi. Ui! Tt unda''' Ml Traina lean laundare exceuted. "-ArriT at Jicw York rnilaoaint la 7:40 a i a. AP Kf.ssArrivwat York Both Trainaiwunoct at lladaoo far Akroond Mil- lentoiiritri. fUtebergh lo Kew Torfc (Tta without ch.ar.Ke.

i we aa lew aa uf aiii- lin. Tirketa ho pnx-urid at the fnioa Tu A.it (HBce, MtKlneli Unw, at the Ik-pot, or at tlie XuLiid-btreet btation. r. b. MTKR9, O.

T.Aient. QLEVELAND TOLEDO H. S. 1 WW v-w rn-weri m-9 U6Z. tlHHi.il AKEAM.tili..M.

1A62. tm and after Monday, Way Train. wiU run daiy, as follows, CniCAGO PRESS Stop, at all stations v- Ai.isHsK mrepi arrive, Toledo at ltc25 a. and chicaga p. m.

Ni'HTHERw MAIL Stops .1 all station. 4:13 r. wa, auu arrives at sanuusar M. TtbtlrRAPH EXPRESS-Smpaatall ata. tion.on except Weehing-n aad Clay.

Arrives in Toledo at r. Chicago at a. at. CONNKITION3. Onneetlona are made at the San-duiky, Mauatield Newark K.K.,; Uydo with tha Saieliirtky, liayton A Ciiicinn.iii It.

at rrrinont wt'hlymo1" Indiana R. aad at ToWno wita the Jiirhiitan Mont hern Northern in.iiana and To-UHiyA taoa.h Raalroails for Chicago. lMtroit, Jack-win, Fort Laiaj. tie, i iro, Alton, St. Louis and as! point West, orthweat and Southwest.

Trains arrhr. in Cleveland from Tol-) and tho et at t.ji a. and p. From at Cleveland, May 5, 1661. QLEVLAXb ERIE R.

R. On and aftor Mondar. Mar 12, Fvwsaer Train wiil ran aa follow, (SntitlayB LEAVE CLEVELAND. I lffOl. MAIL TKA1N at all atatlna xcbpt Wicklitle, ifyntof, P-rrr.

1'nioc villa, buybrook and Swauvllie, an.l arrlvf ut Juria at Jo r. Danku-k at r. BuiLUo mt P. M. 4:00 r.v.

Ci CiVVATI BXPRSTraln utoppln at Ai.ii tabuia ani Oiranl uiy snd at ria aUukukroy BmUto 10 t. m. 9. tO.NAEALT ACCOSTMODATION-St pina at all stntium. flOOrM.

MGIiT LXPltESS- TRAI-8topriuff at sPsmtajTilie, Abtabuia aoU uirani c-utyaad arTi vea at Eri9 at 12:47 siw laiilurk 2.m a BulUlo n. LEAVE KRI1. tNi.1. FIGHT JtA.PKi..tS TRAry StopTJiuat Girard, Ahut-ula aad Pmoe-jviila axrivM C.vfTUoi at a. a.

11:10 a. m. MAIL at all rtJUkms -i aicapt iiajFbrwok, ITuioii Fiirry, aud kkiiila, aad arrivw at CWiau4.a 3 oi r. lMOr. DAT EXPRESS TRAIN-Stoppnjc a Girard, Cobneaat, Aabtabala and ruiii.

sviiia orilT, and arrives iu 5ai ACCOM MOIATiy TRAIN wilt leave Con-aut at 6 .00 a. ftuppiug at ail atauwo, arnviAt as derelaiid at io. m. Sacood iaa Cat in na ill throoglt Traius. All tha tratua ffoiny VMtward connpct at Cieveland with iriiim fur I Chicago, Cu.ua bw, Vinriii' avti, St.

Lmis, Ac; acl all irairu jing cunni-ct at rniuktrk with tha traiiuaf the i. i. fc. Railroad, and at Buffalo with ihooe uf tha Yurk Cvutral an4 Buitak' Or Ynrk Cut Kailroaia. a.

yiXlNiiHAM, oua't. CleTeland, Mayj, isr CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS C'lSitTIiwXATl RAlLKoAD. Ua. at MHhR ARRANGE HEN T. U63.

On and after Monday, May 5, 1362, PasMnger Tnuna will Uv C1vUj.u aakUuWt) Ut Train a. w. Stopping at Craftin, hlr.T,Ci3t-liiin, Gaiiiori, Gilad, aud Lewi oritw; Ting at Columl.ua 11, i0 a. CiHtjiuiiati a.m.; LoinaTl.I 1:10 a. FnrtVyua r.

Ciiitujjo via m. Id Train 23 p. m. fno-. at all staLioiisi aud arrive at Celumbusi at r.

-Id Train r. m. Stupping at Berca, Grnftr.n, Wellington, Loml'Ha thib, OrwtliD, GaRon, Cajirirgtuo auu l-twiv; ainviiiic at Credihue 6: jo tdumb ikJA r. Cincinnati 3: a. InJinu.ipoila) a.

St. IxjiLid p. LutiiiviiM UMi p. Pert Wayne a. C'aicgo Tia Crwt-UaafcUA.

Trains leare Colnm boa aa follows: 1st Train 4:00 4. arrival Clewland Train 11:14 a. arrive at Cleveland 3 33 p. Jd Xraiiis J.w p. mf-juv at Cirr4Aid at Id coy a.

Shalby Sandnskv, Maodftfid A Newark Railroad. fcr MaustiMd, Mt. Veruon, Newark, iuie-Tille, Ao. Ortrtlina Pituburyh, Tort Wayno Chirano Eall- nfli. Fort.

Upper Saindoky, Iiihoa, Lf. wear, ami ill'-u, Ac. Grafton aad Bviiefontioe Rail road Line, for Marfnn, Bellefunibine, biouyy, Luioii, Muoxia, diaoapulia. Terra Haute, Viwrenaeti, Evan-iile, Louisviile, Cairo, St. Luuisv, Jjc Delaware with bpring5tll branch ftir prinajrlfld.

ColuuiDUxj Little, Miami A Culumbua, mJ Xtuifc Kaitrua't. fur Xoia, LhtT'on, InliHnapui, 'lerra Haute. St. Lout. Morrow, Lov'iivn4 and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio A Railroad at CiscianaU fur Louinvtue Cuiru, aji.

Luuu, and aii puinia on the Ohio mer. Oobimbns--Cantral Olrio Bali road for Newark Zane-Title, wheeling, twtta Indiana Railroad for PiM'ia, L'rbatnii, Ac For Tlckete toaii pom aad itlyraiaua an fly at the Passenger Staiion, at Tuiua licket CiiUce, Ivkl auDeriur-fit. S. S. TLIN'T, Superintendent.

Cleveland, May laid. CLEVELAND axd MAIIONINO tt On and altar March 7, lwi, Iraias wua run est Inw. lcats CLrriuD. TtD. i AllBTB ATa.BrTtAjrt.

i a. at. I E.prea.-w..lf:w; a. iF.H. I aiaii.

-1 Mail 6:30 Axprase mart CHA3. L. BHODK-), Snp't. ''IHE PENNSYLVANIA CEN- TKAL UAILKUAU, (WI1U ITS COJliCiIS Ia a First-Class Route to all Eastern Cities. THBEB DALL.T TBALSd JBOM All connecting direct to N'ev Tork 1 i TU Philadelphia.

IWO TR031 sLARRISBHW TO NTW fORK, ria A Hon town. THBEE DAILT C0SSECTI0S3 to BALTIMORE. Satett, Spicd asd Comfort. 7 raai aD ruMajjic aaorasi aocra. a Ba-age Checked through all transfer, free.

i Connections ma. le at ilarrishurf rla Allentoww for ew Vort direct, and passtiient by iliw ronia run through from Puishursn to Jersey city witikout cluuureof Cars. Buy yonr Xew Tork and Boston Tickets "ria Plttaw i bunth, whloa ara good either by Phiiadeipnia or Aiieutown. FRZIQHT CARRIED EAST OB WEST, I 1 orta th i-ESSSTLVANTA CEJTTRAI, BAXLBOAO With OrMt Dispatch aad at Low lUtea. EX'H-U General Sup't Pa.

W. H. MotTfES. General Western Agent, i I lodiauapotie. ind.

WATCHES AND JEWELRY. 137. OAK LEAF. New Sttm 1 plated Ware, at llWLF.V, We.l Hnuse. 107 JONATHAN CROOKS' 1 I (ieorgs intted Pocket.

iVtlery'at tnt LEV. J87. CRAB APPLE, MALACCA, Bsunbuu, Palmetto, and all trorta nf Cnnea, 1 07 INDIA KUBIiEii JEWEL-. KIT, at COWLis'. T7 br0nj2 Marble, ala- IO I BAiiTEK, Muh.nrtuiy, Hce-'wx-l, Buu-k.

Wrtlnuu aod a doawu diCreut aurtsof CL01 at iayrr tXIW l.i.s w. 137. Biayi: stkEles patent TRilR Veather Duattoni. at 03- lOWLK.s.' Wed-WI Hon. 4 S.

HOUK. AVATCIIMA REB AND JEtVELEK, No. Meet imv ruor. aiiuaie, acai iwu-uii ai.c,j lereland, ihlo. BdRT.

Successor to J. Mlh A has on hand a larre iasiuyof Cl'Kka, including aikm'itr'a etie- brnled CALJKMitB Luc-la, wliich not only tell the l.uoi.1 day with uivcisi bet alasi teUs the iiayot the Week, and i'a OI tue Month certainty. My oounectn-n wun liie Eastern la- ton.a is such tha 1 am enabled to sell to Connrry leaier. at ew York prices -lift the ireuht a.ia.1. I hara a.so a line stock ot Watchsa.

Clo. ks and Jewlr, lor Ui. Betail lrade, which 1 will aej aa low as aiij hooasj rlren to rapairlrur Att work warranted, at 13 Sapenor-3t. BL! u. TEW MUSIC.

"Bright be tht lire Tin muuiuvi 7ij uw, anaa. AiiJ fins jreat sQccesa by Ai etb. "VTebb Frlce 36 oaata. Aef" i. "II TnntV) trie.

Cta. IM2. iilh.r ot the uoore to an. of the Bit Saates on receipt ot ti. aiaxldd price, Pab.iiCed ana for aaa.hr C.

B. Huis. No. 5 CKreiand, O. tfW Pianos, Small Instmni- ts and suinga of aU kind, aonstaatlyou hand.

i.ani Btsv Paaw luaad aadrajtuea ayw..