Cleveland Daily Leader from Cleveland, Ohio • Page 3

-TO KKNT." LOST "A6iV FOUND," BOAKUINO" "gi'K-BlKs, and Other idiort notictw. tint TfWMtIna T'm inswrt-. tw1r in thi column for i rrmi. inre timfi cent, lour tlmei cents tor all ovr liks. aud not ex- TVTAXTED CoRKESPONtiEscr.

Ladies from flft en to fifty-fir) have too wb cornwpjoQetit in ihi Armr ot tbe 'umlwlDd? If not. yoa cevam wboald have. conmdwr that pan- we ae nBrt-i equitation, it i tbe tc rv.f th rioiic ia to cher cur doll, toae'r hour by tne and impaiby. We offer ourreivM Iir rorrDorduce for '-three rear, or ao riiK the wat." in no gtve of oar personal Iwt wi have mure correx nevnts latin wcan treod to laiibml y. Addrt-M lune a i carlo otivr aa Mita to.

iWiiBenr 0. V. Brigade, 1-t Dirteion. Hut Army Orp, Term. 438 T)OY WANTED Immediatii-t Ji A good Boy, of steady ha hits, ftom 5 to i7 yn of ape, an fecare ip irnuum iituatjun by appliLg at tti Au.

H4 emvil- C'LMIR T70UND A 1Vic Hound Dog whirta the owner ran hare br applying J. Ba rr, i-nrn Dave, hp-ht irg afli'lge. A SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT ai'OTrn as nmrM La us. situa'od on about mile Unond Avcnw ln-nvur Vii o' latil, niost beutifoli 1 ii out, IVw Knd 'ar' hrirk riouB-, very ncbU fiuithM. nh a-r 'hrorpo 'iit itod anil drriatr.

ilorse; all kiod Vruit acd erod bearing Vine-jard. Tbi ip tb nii desirable Bimation abot i ne aretnirt'S Dave len nited na with great care by an experieo ed hand. It toraa rery cut-ap ne owner nut no use ior it a linpr-TTe- mni cort'a doi be pn ob t'- laid for Price i awn terms easy. litaA i kj a WKI.L, ho ft OA. READ 4 CO, Bankihs, 95 Superior tmy the highest Prmiiim for Coopua Hay 1st, on U.

8. Government A YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A Pttrarion Waitf na Ui to traTl fa cni parr with ariectbl- laly soie Knrope. Hbe uo- French, Ueraan anrt EnelUti, and ran ie ne oew 8. jLtquieat o. I4 fro-pect t.

amK-4 "PARTNER WANTED. An Ao jL tive man, wih smxll capital, can fled a prvod iu-nnfaiuriitii in tins city. A)drcsH hix where an miervlcv can be bad. Itu-i Deee Ire-uly iu op -i atiun. 9 SALE.

A Gooo Dajcbrbb- an a pp'CTi'ii-i a-nra arrt imDruve- men, lor te ciienp. at for prticu ar. ui ajcftH3i H. lLMN S. TVTANTKD Ah Kxpjb encbd 1 resredable ro'ort-d man deoir a to farm on ihareor by tb-luomh.

He ba-4aif nd tiu clul-dr n. jood feivD. ndlret-A E. Lea cr mav)--43y fANTKD A Good Carbiage ran find t.t rfv An-nluv ont Werner A Kan 1 Ccrit-ire Manntnrtorv iffiu. (i He Biwt apply imm -dul ly.

Artflr. m- 7-45 WKVNEKjt A I LL. TirT O. G. Jnnino3 IV B.

I.1TTLK hve Minted tlitir liTui 2 Spri. r--t tu Muat- I mar-US UABM3 FUR PALE 240 Acass, 1 lt miiesfrm Tidedo, and two milrb from tb Vsbath Vail-y a I mad I'rairieHrjd Tini'r, wi'h houeaid 3t acre inp-t-ved, ro p' acre. 1 mie givn Burt payments if Ad-i'e .1 T.I o. OOI DandSILV A Read TT Hankers, 9 pay the Ligb-at prfmium fora'l kimloi premiTim n.on(-y. STEAM KNGINiTaYANTEP.

Wanted, a secjn'1-h'. tut Stfm Kema. Knid En-piu to iu tod r.ii.r.ii.g order. iz t'ylr dw eitUrrfiil4. Txli aud 7x1 Adores tircwer fii' 1 ritum ol oi.ff ne, lenff lime il ba l.een used, and lerrra.

a BOOK KEEPER WANTS A eit oat ion to takerbaree of a sect or Pooka. AdiTr iir'Bi drawe'31'2. vpny-rf OR SALE A Ubby Make. A fine riypy wild Sa 1dle anmial, WMrranted per-y soutid. iDuuir mi ilc leader touiitinK Hoom BuenrKss ironcsa Sato act FoUanabe, War Claim and PcbmIob Aatrat rtirr N.

6, Atwater KntlHln, fully authorired ftj the Government to pro-ure Bounty Money, Back Pay, and Pensions for Boldlera, or for their Widows and Heirs and Invalid PenMons for disabled Soldiers, etc. Businefm attended to promptly and honestly, sad terms moderate. mch'AKAH KWIN3 MACHINE. A full aaportmetit constant ley on hand. We deal in none but tha bent.

G. VI. Ceo eli, xll Superior bt. Marble Block. WAR CLAIMS.

Maters' Bomaty, Par aad Penal ob a. We are authorised hy Uovcrnrnent to collect ne 8100 Bonntr9 Aue dittcharged soldier, alro the widow, cnildren, or rightful heirs of all deceaied soldierf also Penalaais to which every discharged soldier who iraa dja-abied in the service, la entitled. Also, Pejiaiona fcr BoIdiea, widows, children, mothers, ororph-an smtera, as they are severally entitled tinder the lav. Also, Back Par due discharged soldiers or resigned officers, promptly collected, or cashed. Also, Prize Itl oner-Money due enlisted 8 months' men; money due teamsters, and every other class of claim growing out of this or any other war.

WW Avoid t'lnlaa Aenta whs are mmt IJ- eeaaed We pnbhsh The Soldier's Friend, a paper of much interest to soldiers and their heirs. Bend as your name and stamp, and we will send a copy free; or twelve copies, one each month, (or 15 cento. Apply to us In person or by letter, with stamp, and your business shall have prompt attention. Pees low, and no chare until after we have ao-eompished what we undertake. C.

G. BRUCE, Office Lyman's Block, near the Court Houee, Cleveland. 8-T-1S60-X. Drake Plantation Bitters ihey purify, strengthen, and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite.

They are an antidote to change of water and diet They overcome effects of dissipation and late koors. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the atomaclL, They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera and Morbus.

They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Bead-ache. They are the best Bitters in the world. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are made of pure St. Croix Rum, the celebrated Cat i.

say a Bark roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age, or time of day. Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers, Drujrirt, Hotels, and Saloons. P. H.

Drake ft Broadway, New York. For sale by Strong Armstrong, Benton Bros, A ttordon, McMillan A and L. F. A 8, Burgess, Hstomtraei BtimpsoB is, beyond ail question, superior artist, and we advise those wishing to get a fine ikeness to call upon him. A visit to his gallery, No.

253 Superior street, will richly repay both oi titan and etracger. RE7tf SBF" Dr. Gibson, Professor of Medicine and Electropathy, cures obstinate cases of Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, Scrofula, Neuralgia and aQ nervous diseasee, and diseases of the Hiram, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and Urinary Or gans, and other Chronic diseases. Reference given to many formidable cases cured in this eity after other physicians had failed.

See ad' vsrtisement in another Office No. lift, Beaeea street. MILITARY SCHOOL. TN ANTICIPATION of CON. JL fM'RI PTJON, and perhaps Diifccultiet with Foreign Powers.

I propoas ro open a Mil-lTarv tlcbool in ihic city tor the Kducatk of tlio who would dwire to become 1 iweir ed my educn'ioD at Wetji 1'oiut, where 1 took the flret honors ot my ciaM ani have since teen In the helo as iptan or tne utno jttery. ine courw vili emuracethforetical aid pracucal tnatmction in -bebool of tbe odir, Batalion and bkir-misfiDri Bayonet Fxercine ar.d at-lc)it fuiy. A Wo, Lecture on Held eorti Deal ion and Modern fit MtAn all n.iw)i.liu1 .4 end euperior anvibina- of its kird in the I'Lited tola tea. t.y Col. Scoter, no tin forms rogulred.

Open on WedneariaT Eveciug. April iMh, at east o'cloca. at Athenenm Ball, (ibe ho'st drill room in the Uity,) anacoutlnuea nntit July 1st. xerms, enure inrra. payKQie in advaLOS.

KeiereDCoa MiJ. tten. Buel. McTook Mai. Uen.

Gordon Grancer, Urig Gen. Blrd, trig. Se. Uaaen, Albert Jt. Church, L.L Prof, ol 11a-thematic.

West foint, lrnin Mahnn, L.b.t Prof. of Militaiy and ivfl Knpin-erina. et Point, H.lfACAc. Capt.HA.AKY H.WKTMO&K. P.

8. AHlesirous of attending will please meet bm at Ataeneua Bali, Wedneadaj evenins Apnl 13, wu yie aevva apriiu MORN IN LEA )E it MONDAY MOH.NINU, MAY 11, 163. TRAVELER'S REGISTER. DIPAKTtBES A.W. 6 15 :10 0 8 01 r.

2:15 2:00 ou 20 5 10 4:20 r. m. Coin a 5 311 5 2 V.45 ConoflAnt and riM AUHIVALO. 3:35 3 3) 1 40 7i 7S 6 9 45 935 4 4) Plttsborek and 10 in t'onuaut and Detroit h.t-1 bove Trains or Boata.will be called for Ly (Vrh" winwvna umLinua lane, py loavittg. luidrtjas 71.

vumirnu tJractJ, 117 flOOT Iff rfceWeddAii Home. NSW AiVKH.TliBMKNT. John EUaler Academy of Htuic. H. Sargent Not'cc to Contractors.

Lint. Cattls-Men Wan.ed for the U. S. Favy. C.

Mori -yVal cattle Properly for Pale. Jcdd A Enaworth InsaiaLce Agents. H. Garretson ft Co For Lake Superior. Kcb't Banna ft Co Fcr lake Superior.

Wanted Corres ron denre M. Gilmer- Boy Wanted. Taker Dog Found. Dr. Redy'Dg -Marriage Monitor Weekly.) L.

W. Ford Examination of Teachers Fal-bath School Cnlon-Loctl Notice. Btker Papers-Local Notice Pontofllce Notice. Cliteuxd. Anril 27th.

18C3. Ox and after the 1st of May, 1863, all postage due on foreign letters will be collected in gold or silver coin. Payment of such postage and the premium on a corresponding amount in coin, will however be accepted in legai teoacr notes or postal currency. By order of the Postmaster ueneral. COWLE3, Pi M.

The Fremont Gas Works are advertised for sale by the Sheriff of Sandusky County, on Tuesday next at 1 o'clock. The Grand Encampment of the Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows of Ohio, closed is sessions at Zanesville on the 8th instant. The next session will be held in Sandusky, omtnencing May 5th, ISo-l. The Lake Shore Route. The Chicago Tribune says that Mr.

H. E.Siwycr, General Passenger Agent of the Michigan Southern Railroad, has become the General Western Agent of the Lake Shore Route, comprising the Michigan Southern, Cleveland Toledo. Cleveland Erie, and Buffalo State Lids Roads. Mr. Sawyer has bis headquarters in Chicago.

Good Hints to Famebs. Reverend T. Starr King, now of San Francisco, delivering an agricultural address not long since, gave the farmers this very sensible advice "Subdue the for immense ranches. von have fifrv acro fdkl hnrn to have fifty more, annex fifty that lie beneath those ou now own, and gain your title by a subsoil plow. Own deep thus hy agriculture, not ide by scratcbiculture.

Academy op Mitstc. The fairy speoiacle the "Seven bisters," continue to draw pleudid hi uses and the piece reflects great raise upon Manager Ellelcr, for the perfect way in which the piece is produced. Miss Hough as Tartarine was very Gne indeed she is by far the most spirited actreg we have had on the Cleveland stage for a long time. Her song of "JetiialTs Courtship" was highly applauded, and her song of "Ral ly 'round the Flag was quite a feature. But the greatest of all the sigbtt) in stage representations is the last scene The birth of the ButUifly in the Bower of Ferns" which is the most gorgeous pectacle we have ever witnessed in this or any other city.

It ia impossible to describe its beauty, and be wildering effects, being ao unlike anything hitherto produced. The piece is full of wit and humor, and Mr. McDonough as "Cupid and the Comuiissury unrivaled. Go and see it. Patriotic Raixroad Com pant.

At a meetiDg of the Directors of the Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati Railroad Company, held recently, resolutions were passed requr-ing every agent and employee of the Company to take the oath' of allegiance to the Govern ment. Any one refusing, or any one by word or act showing sympathy with rebellion, is to be dismissed from the employ of the Com pany. Ibe c. C. C.

Kail road has taken a course eminently patriotic and set an example which ehouid be followed, not only by railroad companies, but by all other companies throughout the loyal States, who have men in their employ. Men who talk treason or sympathize with it, are no better, if they are as honorable, as those who are in arms fighting for treason. Impunity has too long been given to men in the utterance of trea sonable sentiments. Let all loyal corporations follow the patriotic example of the C. C.

AC. R.R. Co. A local news gatherer of this paper we have a protest to enter, and that is against being stopped in the street by the enquiry what's the news as we are a hundred times a day. It is no portion of cur business to look over the telegraph dispatch es, and as we have enough to do without troubling the business of other people, the consequence is the dispatches are by us unread.

Were our curiosity excessive in the matter, as it is not, wo would have no time to gratify it. We know nothing about the telegraph sews until we read it in the morning or afternoon paper. Oar telegraph ed itor may be intensely interested in news from the war, for it is directly in the line of his business, but we are not. Viewed inastrictly professional light a row on Canal street is of greater interest to as than a big battle. Business routine renders ns indifferent to the bagging of rebels, while it fills ns with the liveliest emotions to hear of the capture of a desperate burglar while attempting- to break into a dwelling on Euelicrttreet.

A declaration of war with Great Britain would hardly excite the reportorial mind to the extent that intelligence of a revolt among our hack drivers would do. Dont stop as to enquire what the telo graph news is any more, for taint no use." Tqater Notes' United States Cib ccs. To-day Thayer Noyes' celebrated United States Circus will make its grand en trance into Cleveland, and pitching its tent on Ohio street will proceed to entertain the people afternoon and evening for the space of two days. This Circus boasts of an Eques trian troupe and a gymnastic corps unexcelled by any Circus in the country. It also has a splendid collection of trained horses, ponies and Robison, the Champion rider of the word, the famous gymnasts the Delevanti Brothers, Alber Ay mar, the cele brated rider, and many ether performers of note belong to the establishment.

Br. James L. Thayer, whose original humor has estab lished such fame for him in the ring, will pre side in the court of nomas, spieing the performance with his wit and fancy. Mr. C.

W. Noyes is the Equestrian Manager, a gen tleman who has won great celebrity for his kill in training horses and performing them, Look out for the magnificent Band Chariot which will lead the procession this morning at 10 It was built expressly for this Circus, last winter, at an exponas of $2,700, How TBI Kiwi was Beckjtxd. We doubt If there was a livelier town north of Richmond itself, en Saturday night, than Cleveland. At an early hour of the evening it was whispered around that Richmond was takes. One man stopped another on the corner to tell him the news; another stop ped to see what these two were talking about; half a dozen soon made a busy knot, which every minute received additions to its numbers and an excited crowd was the result each man of which felt it his duty to add something to the eeneral hilarity.

The newspaper offices, the telegraph office and the hotels were filled with an eager crowd of enquirers and congratulators, until the whole lower part of the city seemed like a hive of busy human bees, buzzing with the inspiring information that Richmond was oars. The original reports were spread and exaggera ted until they lost all their former propor ons, but the loyal hearted citizens swallowed all with glad rejoicing. At length about midnight the excitement was too greai to have its expression confined to words. The band was brought out and a sqnad of men detailed to go the Heights for the cannon be longing to the camp. This was planted up on the Square and proved itself truly I "baby-waker," for it rang out its saucy voice upon the midnight air until every baby and adult too, who had gone between the sheets sprang up and" wondered what was up.

Speedily an immense mass of men, boys and women also, gathered about the Square to help celebrate. The cannon thundered, the band played, and the people sang and shout ed until they were hoarse. Five hundred voices joined in the splendid chorus of "We'll go marching on," followed by the "Red, White and Biue," "Hail Columbia" and other patriotic airs. Rockets shot unto the sky and huge bonfires named high to tell to the resi dents of the country round about, that the time had come to shout hozsnnas and halle lujahs, while in their ruddy light the flag floated full and free from the staff upon the Park. Xot until three or four o'clock in the morning did the participants in the celebra tion retired to their homes, and then it was only for a brief nap before hurrying down tewn to catch the earliest report from the seat of war.

We cannot speak ef all the incidents of the glorification. One little misunderstand- ng in a party passing near the Post Office caused a lively little scrim age. All the par ty were good Union men, but one ventured to express a disbelief in the reliability of the reports, lie was immediately stigmatizea by another of the party, as a "rebel," The accused knocked the aceuser down. Other oined in and the whole party were soon In volved. A cessation of a moment to rest al- owed of mutual explanations when the fighting ceased, all shook hands and joined the John Brown chorus.

Unfortunately the matter did not look uite so favorable yesterday morning, but t'lere was great excitement all day. Killed and Wounded Ohio Soldiers at Killed and Wounded Ohio Soldiers at Chancellovrille. The Sew York Tribune publishes a full page of names of killed and wounded in Hooker's from which we quote the following fj-om Ohio: KILLED AND WOUNDED OF BATTERY 1, 1ST OHIO ARTILLERY. Horace Gilbert, killed; Corp Wm Woods, wounded, arm amputated; CorpS A Allen, wounded John Wiiddol, private, wounded Cicore iSton, private wounded licnmu rtkiimer, wounded, spine blihtly wounded, but all doing well. SIXTY-FIRST OHIO VOLUNTEERS.

Lieut Mollinger, Co wounded Lieut. 11 Truckler, Co wounded; Limit Duffrey, Co wounded friit Whims, Co wounded; Serg. hap man, co wounded r-ertfi Montgomery, to wounaea; Corp liver, Co wounded Corp bonlap, Co wounded Jftmes B. Lewis, Co wounded Mimhew Johnson, Co wounded Edgiir Wilkenny, Co wounded Owen Sullivan, Co wour.dod; Duftery, cn(, wounded Kotjert Smith, co wounded; Jnmes Wright, co wounded (ieorge Martin, eo wounded Michael C'luskev, co wounded Jacob May, eo wounded Vcese J. Keele, eo wounded Prummer Yonnt, co wounded Reuben Shoe, co 1, wounded Stephen Welch, co wounded.

ONEHUNDREDAND-SEVENTH OHIO REGIMENT. Sergt John Link, co A wounded Joseph Rastadter, co wounded; Corp Fred Leifrr, co wouuded unruei smni, eo oounaed Corp Frrtuk Presse, co killed; Corp Chris Rebmann, co wouuded; Emil Zeidler, co wounded Converse Hill, co wounded Corp Chas Feuerstein, co wounded. John Zander, co wounded; Henry IVuMe, co wounrted Claus Versemann.fo wounded; Corp Joseph Fcls, eo wounded Wm Flacker, co F. wounded Gusiav Phillip, co wounded; Conrad Miss-ig, co wounded; Rcinhnrd Kreiger, co wounded John Youngbiut, co wounded; John Weber, eo wounded Joseph Kramer, co wounded Jacob Sanders, co wounded Elias Ward, co wounded; I saae Slosaer, co woundee Silas Trump, co wounded Sergt. Reinhardt Becker, co wounded; Corp Jacob Niclaus.co wounded Fred.

Fischer, co wounded; Frank Leinensode, co wounded Theodore Krause, co wounded. FIFTY-FIFTH OHIO REGIMENT. Serjeant wounded; Corporal A Franklin, wounded J. Iue-ler, wounded A. P.

Curry, wounded Sergeant Diiesler, wounded Corporal Barber, wounded; Moore, wounded Hart man, 4V, wounded Captain B. F. Banter, killed A St ewer, Bkilled A Mowrv, wounded Thomas Fox, wounded wounded Corporal William C. Brinkman, I wounded Corporal Hartnoy, wounded Henry Bess, wounded Hickinger, wounded William Crawford, wounded It JeftVrsoo, wounded Corporal OColtintrwood, wounded; Cortoral Perrin, l. wounded; Miller, wounded Sireeter, wounded Owen French, killed Corporal Wood, wormded Corporal A Stimley, wouuded A Keeler, wounded Corporal Foole, wounded Gates, wounded Sergeant KiSjg, wounded Thomas Burn by, wounded; Henacy, wounded; Kolert Scott, wounded 1st Lieutenant Morse, wounded Lowry, wounded Jonathan Smith, wounded Sergeant Brookhart, wounded Cor pond William Riimbaugh, wounded Levi Martin, wounded Michael Sprout, wounded Jcob bhuster, wounded ij Boyd, killed; Corporal Rnmbaugh, F.

wounded Corporal Reynolds, wounded Carper, wounded Captain Robinson, wounded 2d Lieutenant Gould, G. wounded 5orioral Olds, wounded Wi ham Cushner, weunded James McGrady, wounded Joseph Osborn, wounded Obetholtzer, wounded Ihivid Park, wounded Giles Smith, wounded John Watts, wounded Frederick Warren, wounded; Corporal Msnard, killed Edward Hinchey, killed Jacob France, wounded Burber, wounded George Runner, wounded George Ragan, II, wounded; oittmger, wounded Sergeant Mason Cat 1 in, 1, killed Corporal McConnell, wounded Corporal Richards, wounded Corporal Isaac Serpny, wounded Beard, 1, wounded Pruden, wounded McGloon, 1, wounded Perry Walker, wounded Corporal William Kramer, wounded Capt. DeBkck's Batteet. The loss of this battery in the action of the 2d near CtanceHorrille, is stated to be 18 men. No nRiS.es are furnished.

This battery was in the Reserved Artillery of the 11th corps. Simplicity or Dress. Ia the families of many of the nobility and gentry of land, possessing an annual income which of itself would be an ample fortune, there Is greater economy of dress, and more simplicity in the furnishing of dwellings, than there is in many of the houses of oar citizens, who are barely able to supply the daily wants of their families by the closest attention to their business. A friend of ours, who sojourned not long since, several months in the vicinity of some of the wealthy landed aristocracy of England, whose ample rent rolls would have warranted a high style of fashion, was sur prised at the simplicity of manners practiced. Servants were much more numerous than with us, but the ladies made more account of one silk dress than would be thought here of a dozen.

They were generally elothed in good substantial stuffs, and a display of fine clothing and jewelry was reserved for great occasions. The furniture of the mansions. instead of being turned out of doors every few years for new and more fashionable styles, was the same which the ancestors of the families for several generations had pos sessed, substantial and in excellent preserva tion, but plain and without any pretension to elegance. PREMIUM FUNDS, OLD, SI VB, 00 UPOXS INDIANA, KENTUCKY, Canada and Uncurrent Money BOUGHT AT HIGHEST BATES, E. B.

HALE, BT api2J 111 8nperfor-8t. LOCAL NOTICES. A. HEAD 0., BANKERS, 95 Supirior Cuviland, 0., WUl Gie Higher Rates of Premium THAN ANT OTHER HOUSE IN THE CIT7 fob GOLD and SILTER, Demand Koteg, Canada Money, Kentucky Money, B'k orthe Ktate or Indians, r. 8.

Coupons intercut. ALL KINDH of 17. H. OaTarnm.nt Hnnri. Bought and Fur tilo.

rNCrRKKNT BANK NOTES Boturht nr low. aft rat. o( Lbtcuuut. aprll43 Meetino ih Fifth Waed. A meeting of the citizens of the 5th Ward will be held at the Buptiat Chapel, St.

Clair street, thia evening. The Ward Relief Committee will report the amount of aid rendered. The Committee of Ladies will give an interesting aooount of the work thev have done. Good peakers will bo present and address the meeting. A general attendance of all interested in seeing that the families of onr brave soldiers are cared for is desired mnylhlt Jos.

Perkins, Chairman. Habpee's Weekly, Leslie, Budget of Fun, Ballon's Monthly, for June, and late Enelibh papers, just received at Baker's, No. 2o9 Sa perior street and Ne. 108 Public Square near rost unice. Extea New York Clipper nd Sunday Mercury, with a full account of the late fight for the Championship, just received at Baker's.

Sabbath School Ukios Monthly Con- krt. Alondav evening May 11th at Second Presbyterian Church. may 11:439. Portraits of the Prince and Princess Wales, price $1 50, just received at Baker's. The IlluBlrntcd London News with Prince of Wales' marriage, just received at Baker's.

News From Charleston. A flag of truce from Fort Sumter, a few days ago, brought an officer to our fleet, outside Char leston Harbor, lie was received on board of one of the Iron-clads," and- at once made known his business, which was to ascertain whether or not Robison, the Live Yankee, still sold clothing in Cleveland, if so, he wanted to order his Summer Clothing irom nim. lie was informed that Kobison only furnished his incomparable Clothing to Luton Men, whereat, tne Keb. doparted injdispondant silenoe. Mr.

Kobinson Clothing More, whose fame extends over the whole world, is at No. 180, superior street. Box Lost Fiftt Dollars Reward. A son of William Beyany, named Frank, aged between seven and eight years, light haired and fair complexion, dressed in bite cotton jacket buttoned on dark pants. and grey cap, was last seen about 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, sitting with two other little boys on the bank of the Lake, watching a party of older lads swimming in the sboal water inside the protection wost of the marine Hospital.

Any information ot tbe child will be gratefully received by his parents at 170 Lake street, and the above reward paid to the informant. Wi believe the ladies acknowledge that the most stylish Bonnets come from Mrs. Shaw's Millinery Rooms, 238 Superior St. Da. Bai-riLiT gives particular attention to the treatment or all chronio diseases, especially those of the Lungs, Homcopatht-cally.

Office west side of the Public Square, next to the Bennett House. Residence 233 Perry street. Gold akd Silver. W. W.

Wright is paying a higher premium for uold, Silver, Demand Notes, U. S. Coupon Interest, Indi ana, nentucky ana Canada money, than any other house in the eity. 99 Superior Street. Wadswoeth's Drt Ur" tor Catarrh.

We do not hesitate to say we think this med icine is the most valuable remedy for Catarrh wo have ever sold. mch23 STRONG ARMSTRONG. To Core Calomel Sore Moots or dis eased' gums obo Hudson's Unrivalled Tooth faste. sold by Druggists and Dentists gene rally. Turkish Linen Towels, pure old brown Winsoriioap, choice articles of diet, such as Wheaten Grits, Farina, Hominy, at Hairs, Ao.

17 Public fequare. may! New Gymnastics tor Ladies and Children. Mr. Chapman, a graduate of Lewis' Normal Institute, for Physical Education, of Boston, will meet all ladies interested in the subject of Physical Education, at Ly man's Hall, (to-morrow), Saturday May 9th, at 3 r. M.

The children will meet at 4 r. M. 81 OO rteeatr Is now due to every soldier who has been dis charged Otf reason of wouncu received tn teruice, CO. Bruoe, of Cleveland, Ohio, is the author, ized Agent for the collection of this bounty, Apply to him at once, in person or by let ter, and to no other. Office in Lymans' Block, near the Court House.

Skirt Supporters. Mrs. C. S. Williams will fit to order Skirt Supporters, Spinal and bnooiaer stay supporters and Bana ages.

Her Hair Tonic, for the cure of Baldness and Diseased Scalps, is unrivalled. Cures warranted. Booms No. 17 Spangler's Block. Stirling's Ambrosia for thr Hair.

This article is becoming very popular, judging by its extensive sale. We have just received another large invoice. mch23 Stkono Armstrong. Deetistrt Dr. B.

F. Robinson, office 60 Wood street. All kinds of snrgical and mechanical dentistry done, in the best man ner and at a low price. deo2R27 Old Gilt Chandeliers can be refinished ia French Bronze so as to look as good as new. W.

r. Fooo, May 7. COMMERCIAL. FIFTY-FIFTH OHIO REGIMENT. CLEVELAND MARKETS.

MOBNINO LEADER OFFICK.I EATLKDAT VKMNri, SUy Flour Sales 30 bbU mi wheat double fct 60 50 bbls do at te, 50 30 bbls do at and 50 bbt white do at Wheat-Salee 1 car Indiana white at S1.30 and 1 car red at same both cn track. Corn Very dull. Sales 1 car load at ic. On fa-Dull. Sales 1 car at 60c.

Butter Sales at ls20c f.r good to choice Western Bterve. EB-Sale at lOttailc. Tallow-Sake at Lard Salo 1200 1U country rendered at Receipts 4,700 bushels wheat, 3 can corn, 6 can oati. NEW YORK 9. BY TELEGRAPH.

Cotton Market heavy and lower. Sales at fWc. Vlour Market dult, heavy aud fc lower. The decline ib gold has ao unfavorable eflect. bale at 16, -iota 6.60 fur extra Btate t6.9037.no for extra round hoop Ohio; for trade bauds.

Market, cicdiuic Wavy, with no buyers at the ouuide price. WhUky Market favors buyers, t'alea at 45c. Wfcem Markt very dull and nomially lower. Parties are fi3c apart. Suits of winter ambea Wee-tvrn at delivered.

tora Market opened heavy and closed dull and 1 to 2c lower. Sales at wVtLrv-c lor sound tor unbound fur fair western yellow in store. Oat Market dull and declining. Sales at the latter an outside pries. fone Market dull.

Jiicarn Quiet and unchanged. Market dull, heavv and lower. Sales for olif mesa fM.4.MAU.M tor new do: Mii.m'Oi2.i5 iur oiu ana new prime tor new prime UlfHeJ. liaeon Ntdea Market dull and heavy. sLurd -Market scarcely aj tiriu.

tales at ftlOc, N. Y. MONEY 8. Money Easy at 5(6 cent. Kit-rl in dull li.wr Sales Nt "tl" fur lirst clttas l.ilin.

twold Lower. Otenlueat 4y. advancing to 51. and cKwiuif at AOS. boversmest froekt-Tim market Is steady.

United tates One Year Ortirlratt-i yyX United Mate Sixe of ltvl, reifterud luVk), coupons lo7bKa 7-3t Treasury Notes l.tin. tMate stocks TeuurtwaeMJtoa 60 Misouri Six es bJa. N. Y. STOCK 9.

BtoekB Better and closes firm. Chic, go and Kock Chicago and 09 Chirajzoand Alton preferred 77 7: Milwaukee una rraineuiM men. Pittsburg, Ft. Wayuaaud Allou and Terre Iluu.e- 4 levelaml and 1 oledo Galena and Cleveland and UC leuu ana 1 1 3 Illinois Central scrip Miehiran Southern Michigan JnicliiLMu It-velund and riliMmrgSd Chicago and Northwestern I'd Toledo and abash 2d n.ortgHge.....w..... 93 Harlem 107 i-liirU-m 7.

y3 rie 86 ew York 1 19 104 Quicksilver Company Beiier Second Board. Attlio Mcond Bonrd to-clv wero with pli-uly of bnyerK. Kii stocks are very lirm at ail atlvance. Kouiiing is up toxoid, southern Couipiiiili a sola ut 7e. auu wud ID Cleve-Ihiiu PiltHhuru yyS tho divitlond to be paid on the truiisler ot the rosid from the river is reooneU nt 5 2.

cunt, with a surplus ol l.i cent. Cleveland and To- -uo somat llti-vail'. an advauc ol cent, lor he iIav. but L-loaed 116. tntld atlvnuced to Money at the cloe ol business was much eimier.

The psymeDfat (he sub-Treasury give the strtel all Uie cupilMl wuuted. OSWEGO 9. Plonr In eood deroitrtd. Sal- nt SC.75 for fancv 1 lor extra lor double exlra. "hat Mttrket uuiet.

fSales last nicht of 7.206 biieh No. I Oik-HRo piiral 1 oru flltii ket uuiet. inuur grains QUiet. foiinl Krtflifhta Dull and lower. A'lour 3c.

whcul yac, coru tc lo New York. BUFFALO 9. Flour Market quiet. No saks. ht-at full mid nothing oi importance doing.

I'orn tuier. Parth No sales. WIliakT 'irr- les -ai bbts at freitf bta 1 arriers arm. on wheat, LVc on corn to Ne lork. Jaiporta bbls bushels wheat.

MARINE Lake Freights. CHICAGO, May 8. the Chicago Freights declined lc per bushel, with enffagemonta at 7i97Mc for corn, and for wheat to flutlalo; 14c fur corn and 13c for wheat to Ogdensharg aud ac (Canada currency for corn to Kingston. DETROIT, May 8. Tribune and The rate for wheat to Buffalo by sail is nominal at 4c.

Propeller have advanced their rate to 4 cents. Flour to New York, jc to Boston, KOc to Boston, via OgJeusburg, Passed. Tho follow in ressels passed Detroit on the 4th Up Propeller Wiuslow; bark. J-nnie P. King; hrigs Tannpus, Venice hi-boo tiers Ellington, Fred.

Hill, D. Mciums, 0. Kobinson. Zephyr, J. akid- morH.

Down-Barks Canaan. Pride of America hritrn Sir Chsrles Napier, C. P. Williams; schoouers Transport, zar, i. miigniora, J.

a. iving, Aiueuaran, nouut Veruoa, Cuyahoga, Dick Suiams, Dispatch, Mluu- sota. Kr.W Veksee. A new ve4el calleil the Jonnle P. King, comnuiuded by i apttiiii Samuel Barw.

callexi here yesterday, bound to Chicago. She Is bark rig- ed, and witual a Hue looki; crait. tletroit Triu. i Adv. APPOINTMENTS.

APPOINTMENTS KOll THK or 163. CLAKK. G-rman Re formed Bolanical Fbsiciau aud burseou will con sult patients for all chronic disea.es of every cbarao-ter, ratia or cHAaoa, at the following timua aud pla-cee during tbe present year 5 3 I i o- o- 1803. OONNEAUT Tremont Hones ABHTABI'L Fisk Bouse. QINKVA .5 7 .48 ..5 6 10 8 7 11 9 13 II 14 II .11 19 13 ..11 IS 14 .13 17 15 ..14 18 16 2 7 4 6 5 46 10 7 111 I 8 13 10 14 II 15 11 16 13 17 14 13 18 15 16 3 1 17 4 2 3 5 3 4 Union uouae.

MADla' in Kxcnauvo. PA1NKSV1LI.K 5 )0 7 5 7 11 7 HOBWALK A merican House. BELTl.HK 8 13 10 8 Clarenden House. HEW LiiMKpN 14 11 10 13 12 10 TBOI Trrilina 11mm. WKLIINOION Wellington Hooae.

11 16 13 11 12 17 If 12 jseeDe lluuse. HaTine bad OTerrwentr Team' exenrlptice In tbe treatment of Chronic Diseasee of pverr character, s- neni.lIT the Throat and l.unfm. will sitb nertect sat iNfection to all who mar aeolr for relief. Havlo had a successful practice ia the above named places for several fears Wltn onparallelel BDCcese.0! which sat' isfactorr relereuce can be Riven al any ol the above named places. All me-licinea prescribed, and not operation satis, factory, the money shall b.

refnmled for all such mtl icines returned. Price of Mediciue for one month. Irom R2 to S3.6Q.- sr i he Doctor can be consulted the last two weeks of every month at his resiaence, eta. .2 resi uuice auurese roi 1,11. H.uljAlllt, M.

AUCTION SALES. HEAL ESTATE 10 oe oia at auciiou, ON TUESDAY, MAY 12th, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. On the Premises. Tliis is a nart of the PROPERTY, on and consists of fnnr lot-. 25 et front on Mlchigan-t l.vi ft deep, and one lot In rear, 42xluu feet.

It is one of the beet locations in the'itty for busioess, ouly about )oO leet Irom mario-St where property ts wonn irom iwo nnnurea aouajs to three hun irrd dolta-s per Kot. This proper will unld at a trreat SKcriiice. and it will be a irrand od- portunity to ohrain a good business locaioa. or to Invest orsnecnlation. as it will doubted I soil for double in loss than one year what it must be- soid for now.

Mrror further particulars enquire of BBAYTON sbTOwKWULL, no utter ft Sfn, COFFEE. JAVA MILLS COFFEE. Depot, ho. 52, N. Y.

Thii Coffee is nut no under onr own immedfarA sn nervtslon. and knowing it to bo tms from all delete nous MuhitrVQces we cn safely recommend ft to the most fastidious. Asincrear sKtaamSegedgijcKlsmod It is not necessary to use more than from one-half to two tnirusot uie usual For sale hy the following Jobblne Hoasee. via: Vrmonurn' isner xjo. nowarus.

ladings a lianna fc Uo ourdon. McMillan A tv. Also at Its tail by tSouthworth, h.B. Wamelink, G.D. Beck A Beaton Urotners.

BrieuJ. Ilower ID me u(j oi Lieveiajiu. "AH orders addressed tons will receive prompt attention. ABCAJLARlUd BKN 1T A nolasole Uroeers aud inn Mercriants, PAPER MANUFACTORY. CLEVELAND PAPER COMP'I it Mannlactnrere of NEWS, BUOK and WHAT flMU fAfats.

LTroera nuea promntir. rBAW Welti ISO aoaerlor-at. W.IAIIsUlb AMI SPECIAL DISPATCHES. FROM WASHINGTON. FROM WASHINGTON.

Equipments of Drafted Men--Cotton FROM WASHINGTON. Equipments of Drafted Men--Cotton Cultivation--Fort Sumter Breached. the Chicago WASHINGTON, May 8. A general order from the War Department that drafted men, as soon as they report to (he District Provost Marshal, are to be uniformed and provided with knap sacks, haversacks, The Quartermaster General is to fill the Provost Marshal's requisitions for this purpose. Instructions for the government of ar mies of the United States in the field, prepared by a board of officers, of which Gen's Hitchcock and Ilartsuff, who were the principal members, are published in a general order.

Part of them were prepared by Dr. Lieber of New Tork. From applications to the Agricultural Department, and information collected there, it appears that much more general attention is likely to be given to raising cotton throughout the border States, both north and Bouth of the line. Delaware is going largely into cotton cultivation, espe cially along the seashore, and Maryland almost as largely. In the West, Kansas is devoting especial attention to it, and has actually applied for, and received several tons of cotton seed from the Agricultural Department, through the mails.

Southern Illinois and Indian seem to rank next in the disposition to enter on this culture. An officer captured on the gunboat Isaac Smith sometime since at Stono Inlet, imprisoned at Columbia, South Carolina, says he saw five hundred barrels of cement pass through there on its way to Charleston, to be used in repairing Fort Sumter two large breaches were made in the Fort and the rebels admit that if the fight had con tinued but an hour longer it would have fallen, and Charleston would have surren dered. This story, like Stoughton's last night on the same tmbjeot, mil bear confirmation. FROM MURFREESBORO'. FROM MURFREESBORO'.

Organization of Contrabands-- 3,000 in the Department. ment. the Cincinnati MURFREESBORO', May 8. The situation is unchanged. The weath er has improved.

The resignations of Colonel 0. P. Smith, 129th Illinois, and of Lieutenant Colonel Jacob Ruckstuhl, 4th Kentucky Cavalry have been accepted. A very fine organization of contrabands has been devised by Provost-Marshal Gen. Wiles for the government and employment of contrabands and refugees in this Department.

The negroes here have hitherto been under no organisation of any kind, and have too frequently been badly abused, while comparatively but little labor was obtained from them. The plan which has now been adopted with regard to them, was the successful organization of a pio neer brigaue under ueneral aiorton. There are at present about 3,000 contra bands in the Department. These are to be immediately organized into companies of thirty eaoh, and a loyal Tennessean is to be placed in command of each company. Captain Rounds, 9th Michigan infantry, has been selected to command the brigade formed from these companies.

The negroes will be drilled as soldiers, but for the present will, be armed only with pick axes, shovels and spades. Thus organized they are to be used in performing all sorts of work upon the fortifications, end every kind of labor of which there is usually so much to be done. Our army pioneer brig-ado will thus be relieved of much heavy labor now performed by it, and its members will devote themselves more exclu sively to the mechanical branches of their business. Arrangement- for paying off the new brigade will be made speedily. MURFREESBORO', May 8.

FROM BELOW VICKSBURG. MURFREESBORO', May 8. FROM BELOW VICKSBURG. General Grant at Grand Gulf-- Moving Toward Vicksburg. the Cincinnati MEMPHIS, CAIRO, May 8.

We have information that General Grant has captured Grand Gulf, Port Gibson and Willard Valley, and that our forces are marching onward to victory, with an assurance that by Saturday noon Vicksbnrg will be in our possession. On Wednesday noon General Grant was thirty miles op the Big Black river, and expected to go ten miles more that night. His forces are traveling overland. Every man in the army is enthusiastic at the speedy prespect of victory. ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

QHAKLE3 D. EVERETT, Attorney and Counsellor at law, Office No. 1S1 verMeaera. 4r S. Itnraras'.

Cleveland Ohi. TS ArTHl'RTZED BT THK TJNITI STATES GOVaKNMK.VT T.i COl.LKCT ES, BACK PAY and to PKOOUBB PENSIONS for tlioee entitled. Ttiettorman lauffwurs seoaen mnvni-ra. residents can enquire br mail, encloeibg sUmpa. foldisrs lxuaue of wounds received In t.t i I in inn zu a u- di'or illnot roceivp their avpl'CJtioria fr the-sauie t.ntil Congress makes an appropriation oi mmmm JNIGHT BLACKBUKN, ATTORNEYS AT IAW, Of IDE.

lii-t a. k. ksiobt. ISHOP POOL, Attorneys at Law, Office ever No. IX Cleveland O.

3xsr. P. Bishop and Josiph Pool have associatM themselvf. together under the above name, for the purpose of practicing Law, aud will attend to bt4i iiess in tne rwaerai ana 3tn.xPA.ourm. itprt.in- H.

mebiam. attobney Oansallor, hotary and General Collection flfrl. itu HiifMrinr.St Ohio. sJColifcuons made promptly and on rvasonable terms. TftALMER A DENNIS.

Attorkbtb AT LAW, Ohio. a. w. PALMTm, fnovJQryrsl a. b.

pikwh. TlflLLIAMSON KIDDLE, Ax. TV TOKNKlf AT LAW. Oo Jle. 1M Baps Ohio.

MATCHES. pLEVELAND MATCH COMFY, MAavraiTruasas or Water-Proof Percussion Matches, Warranted to stand In any climate, VParronaire Solicited. All order ajdreaaed to. undersigned prompU, jxjot CleTeland, TELEGRAPHIC. SATURDAY NICDrS DISPATCHIS.

STIRRING NEWS FROM THE EAST EEPOBTED CAPTURE OF KICH MOSD. Hooker Be-crossed the P.lTer. GENERAL KETES AT EICHMOXD Federal Flag Xow WaTing, 60LD FALLING AT THE EAST. Stoneman at White House. IMPORT AST FROM GEN, GRMT.

He Engages the Enemy. THE REBELS ROUTED WITH GREAT LOSS. COLONEL GRIERSOFS EAID. What he has Accomplished, FROM PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, May 9.

The Bulletin of this city publishes th follow ing highly important intelligence: This even ing we learn frov the editor of the Philadelphia Enqmrerthat one of their correspondents who has just returne from Washington, Informed them that General Hooker re-crossed the Rappahannock in force yesterday the men carrying eight days' rations with them. We also learn from another source that ia well Touched for as reliable, thnt General Reyes has taken having advanced upon it via Torktown, and that the Federal flag now floats over the rebel capital. If thin intelligence is true. Hooker's falling back was a rwe, and that the real advance cpon Richmond was to be ma lo while General Lee's army was on the Rappahannock. If General Stoneman has cat oft thecommunication of General Lee, as is reported, It will be a work of time for General Lee to reach Richmond.

In the meantime General Hooker is on his heel. LATER. We have it Irom a perfectly reliable scourc that General Hooker has re -crossed tha mf peats AAA LI VA SS. Gold has beenfallingrapidly to-day, and this fct has probably resulted from tho important movements reported. The telegraph is silont concerning the Htnrt- ling intelligence.which is already startling Third and Chestnut streets, and exciting the utmost enthusiasm.

LATEST. It is reported that private advices have been received in thia city from Fort Monroe, stating that 10,000 Federal trojpa arrived there on the 5th and reinforcements moved immediately forward for an attack on Richmond. There is no doubt that General Hooker has re- crossed the river. It is also stated that Gen. Stoneman was lying at tho White House on the Cth and receiving reinforcements on transports via the York liver, which he immediately moved forward to Richmond.

The people of this city are in the highest state of excitement over this glorious news. FROM GENERAL GRANT. WASHINGTON, May 9. The followi has been received at lleaduuar- tera: orand Gnr, Mav 3d- via. Memphis.

Tfh. Ma jor tieneral HHlleek, Oreneml-in-Chief We land- en at Bowniiffsf urg April moved immediately on iort Gibson, met theenetnv, eleven thou sand stri ng, lour miles poutn or Fort iiison, at clock a. on the lit and enencd him all day, routing him with the loss of killed and wonndv'd. Our loss is about loo killed and 600 wounded. i he tueti.v retreated towards Vickburp, des troying the bridges over the two forks of the Bayou Pierce.

Thnse were rebuilt, and the pursuit hus continued until the pre-ieof time. Besides the heavv art llerv at this place, four fiHd pieces were captured and some stores, and the enemy were driven to destroy many more. ine country is tne most oronen ana aiincuu to pirate in I evar saw. Our victory has been most com pTeto, and the enmv i mot thoroughly demoralized. very Kespeeiiuiiy, I.S.UU.A.N 1', ajor-General Commanding.

Grand Gclt, May 6. via Cairo, Mar 8. To General Halleck I learn that Colonel Grierson with his cavalry force has just been nard ot about ten days ago he was in Mississippi. He moved from thence and struck the railroad some thirty miles east of Jackson at Dointcailed evton Station, lie then moved southward towards Enterprise, and demanded the of that placHf und gave three hours grace, during which General Lonrie arrived. He left at once and moved toward Hazel Hurst, on the New Orleans and Jackson railroad.

At this point he tore up the track. 1 hence he passed to Manama, ten nines lurtner soiuu on the same road, and thence eastward on the Natchez road where he had aflcht with Wiert man's Cavalry. Krom this point, he moved back to the New Orleans and Jackson railroad to Brook Haven, ten miles outh of Bahama and when last heard from he was three milt-ttfrom Summit, and was supposed to be making his way to Baton rtouge. lie had crated great excitement inrouenom the State, destroying railroad, tressle works and bridges, burning locomotives, railroad sta tions, Ac. iney also toec several prisoners-ann destroyed stores of al! kinds.

U. o. GRANT, Major General Commanding. FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, 9.

The total numlwr of wounded soldiers who ho have arrived here up to the present time is supposed to be irenerai cigei una an mwrview wun i-resiurm Lincoln to-day. He is anxious to be put in ac tive service. to REFRIGERATORS. REFRIGERATORS. Twenty different Stjles and Sizes.

SCHOOLEY'S "ICEBERG," Nerer becomes damp and mouldy; 3 sixes. SCHOOLEY'S "ICE KING," ThorougbJy Tentilated 3 sizes. JEWETTS "PALACE," 3size; handsome ly grained finished for Dining Room. JEWETTS "COTTAGE," 2 sizes; opens in front. Nicely grained and finished.

JEWETTS "ICE TOP," 2 sites; opons in front. Nicety grained and finished. ICE CHESTS, 6 sixes; doable lids. Low price. WAT KB COOHBS 1, 2, 8, 4 and 6 gallons, made double; filled in with char-cooL One piece of ice lasts all day.

ICE CBEiM FREEZERS 3, 4, 6 and 8 quarts. The most approred kind will freeze cream in roun minutss. WATER FILTERS Kediie's and Jewett's. All sizes, from 2 to 12 gallons. SILTER FL1TED ICE PITCHERS A splendid rariety at low prices.

SMTCall or send for descriptive Catalogue of the above articles. W. T. POOO, SCALES. I BB A 8' STAKDAED SCALES, Or ALL KINDS.

0TBv carefnl to bay only the old In Cleveland BDKOS88, ad W. CHILDRESS' CAKRIAGES. RXTTBKJta A RACbMANH OTsNTT i I I BtFBiCEBATOP. 1 j1 'ji I TELEGRAPHIC: UST KI6HTS DISriTCHIS. FROM THE RAPPAHANNOCK.

GEXEBAL STOXEHIX'S RAID. Fall Particulars Thereof, Events from Saj to Day. DESTRUCTION OF BOADS ttc. Lee Asks Hooker For Supplies FROM GRANT'S His Adrance Toward Tlcksftnrg Trouble Amonz Sorth Carolina Rebels. FROM THE RAPPAHANNOCK.

NEW YORK, May 10. The Times' corresnori'lent hn Mvtmnanitui General Stone man's raid, gives reliable particulars thereof. It an Dears that his whaf fnm crossed the RappHhaanock on the 2th of April tu iKtij a iuru. General Averill moved to the Orange Alexandria railroad, and met two rebel regiments who alter a skirmish retired towards Gordons-ville only two of our men were wounded. Ganeral Beauford crossed the Ramdan at Mar.

ton's ford on Thursday, causing sixteen hundred of rebel infantry to hurried evacat Raccoon ford, when General Gregg soon afterwards crossed and some minor captures were mad. On Friday our forces got close on the heeU of the rebel force at Orange Snnnm. vho. to vaiML abandoned their wagons, provisions, etc A rebel of Jackson's staff was captured here. Louisa Court House was occupied without op-portion by Colonel Kilpatrick, and a few rebtI soldiers were raptured.

The track of the railroad towards Gordons vi lie was destroyed for ten miles, two tra'ns of cars burned and the teie-giaph lines destroyed. During the night our pickets were attacked and two killed. '1 he ene my disappeared on the advance of a brigade. Ia the afternoon the command moved to Thomp son's corners one party destroyed a portion of the roa-i between Gordons ville and CharJotts- ville. Another of 400 men under Wvndhim ornc4i- ed to Columbia, on the James river, destroyed five loots of the canal snd five bridges, and a laree quantity of commissary stores.

Tbe at tempt to destroy the aqueduct mas unsuccessful. veri nuu'ired horse- tu i.s. A rartv under Cttptain Drummood of the' 6ti Cavalry reached the river between Columbia. and Kichmond. They destroyed the locks and boats and set fire to the bridge across the James River.

Oanarai Greg proceeled to the Fredericksburg railroad and destroyed at Astdand th depot, Mock train of cars, proviMons, and the telegraph. H. sent a detachmenr to burn tbe railroad bridge over the South Anna, but it was Jjrojig'y guarded by infantry and the party tell ners, but a portion of hiscomBTySfiBTVif Kilrntrick, moved eastward to theCentral road and destroyed the bridge on that road over the S- uth Anna, captured and destroyed a train of cars, culverts and railroad tracks for ten miles i then passed down to the Pemnsulx Another ocriion of Greirir'a command under Col. Davis ot the crossed the roads near Richmond, destroying railrosd. telegraph and bridges over Brook rivet and railway trains.

Another detachment burned all the turnpike bridges ovr the bouth Anna to prevent the eaeniy from making a Hank movement aud catching Stoneman in a trap. on the 4th Generid Hampton and Vi.u.ii. Lee. wilh to bri cades, attacked Mitv of the tjih Cavslry, on picket duty near Shannon Hill. neir ensrge was met oy a counter cnarge ana the rebels were temporarily repulsed, but rally ing they captured 170 of our men.

Cnr forces camurea oi me enemy, uene.ai duju aiivanced and the enemy fled. imtnemgnioi tne uenertu nrepR mofeu near lanceyvule. lie was loiiowed nexi day by GrnenU Stoneman who with Buford continued" to advance. Seventeen rebel army wag ons were here captured. On the uh the ret negative movement commenced and crossing Rac-oson Ford they partly arrived at Kelly's Ford the morning of the 6th.

Our whoi loss was two killed and hity wound ed and taken prisoners. The Negroes joined the column in flocks, and begged to be taken away. They everywhere gave us valuable information acted as guides at several poinis, ana iurui'niiig wnn unsiiiiuiuk; hands all the food thev had to our service. The Herald's Waf-hinitoa disratch eavs our losses in the recent battles are en mated at ll.ouo, and the rebel loss at 18,000. It is reported that Ocuera! Lee pent a flag of truce to General Hooker, asking supplies "for thf woundwl Federal soldiers, natini that his armysupphps were deficient therein, and his communication was cut off.

It is said that med ical and hospital supplies were sent. FROM CAIRO. CAIRO, May 10. The Memphis Bulletin evening says six newspaper correspondents colourn, ot tne world, Kic Hard son ana rsrown, ot tneinoune, McCuilounh. of the Cincinnati Commercial.

Bet-tv, of the Gazette, ana Hodman, of the Chicago Tribune were on board the tug which wae destroyed by hot shot from the Vicksburg batteries. There were about twenty persons un board and only one is known to bave escaped. Nothing nas oeen nenra oi ine remainder jnuiini-n Bend ud to Tuesday nisht. Ir'they had reached either shore they were probably captured, as the rebels occupied that point at the time, having crossed over for the purpose of intercepting any barges mat mignt ne noaung uown. 1 lie HNiieun aif-o saya terant sent prison ers to Milhken's Rend.

A portion of his forces when last heard from were within 20 miles of Jackson. They had taken several days' rations with them. It is reported that tne onoge over tne nig Black river was destroyed, thus catting od the rebel retreat from FROM NEWBERN. NEWBERN. N.

May 5. A roort csme into the lines yesterday that the North Carolina banks mused to pay their assessment to the Confederate Government, in which determination they are sustained by Gov ernor Vance, wno reiterates mi inreai. to recaii NEWBERN, N. May 6. On the 5th inst.

Lieutenant Colonel Lewis of the Third New York Volunteer Cavalry made an attack with a battalion of his from Newport to Pettis' Mills, where Capuun Wharton's rebel company was stationed. Colonel Lewis surprised the rebel camp and captured three horses, fourteen prisoners, the arms and equipments, without any loss on our side. Two rebels were killed. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. FORT MONROE, May 8.

General Pi and Staff arrived this afternoon from ork Riverand informs us that Colonels Kilpatrick and Davis have arrived at Gloucester Point with Too cavalry, without the loa of a man. The General sent a force to the White House last night and they succeeded in destroying the bridges and also malting important captures, including several prisoners. The steamer Wyoming has arrived from Port Royal and bnuirs no news. Last Wednesday General Foster sent all the vnhola' fort in number, out of New --n. The rebels refused to receive our flag of the families were left bevond our lines truce a.

a the reDei pickets at a and betweeu Treek called Cove mmmmmiMmtm.mttmttmm MOWERS AND i7fAr' TTUBBARD L1QHT MOWj BDBBABD STANBOBD HOWIE BCEBABD RtAPKB AND MOWIB. Are acknowledged to be tho beet Harvesting Ha Chinta in market. Mantifartnrwi and vlfl hy BALDWUI, inWlIT A OO. PLOWS in great yariety. Ehorel Plows, Cultivators, Road Scrapers, Hay Bakes, Churns, and a large variety of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS FOB SprlDs; and rummer I'ae, at tbe Cleveland Agricultural Works or BALDWIN, Irtvt apr', 3vCsntre-Ist.

TJUCKEYE MOWERS AND REAPERS. Attention of Fanners Is called to the celebrated Buckeye Mower and Reapers. The above Machines an superior to an fat and are U'arrmBted to Give Entire Satiafaettsisv. Bxtras constantlr on band. H.

N. BLAPB, Solon, and H. W. ITJXTKMltT. IK.

Hardware Iwaler, ao. Ohio, innls. mav-440 RE ntii i i.i I ft KMOVALWi Hats Rimovid XV onr buslaeu front ud Hirer to Nos. 186 183 ScpiaioB-Srn where we offer for sal. an Increased stock of Groceries, Liquors and Vf ines, to which tbe lx.pcctioa of oar friends and the trade 1, invited.

TAiLC.iir:a. ENTLEMEJN'8 Clothss Clbah- It inc raAKCi. NO, lvooTntlDat ana Benotnv aVatD41nBnt, ins A ok a. raiior. no.

19 troniwct itrevt. wru bereerter dovote hl attention to cleaain renovating Ddmendlnc O-MUle-men sclotiilcf. He has tactli ilesforl otntfhia work tn the b-vt teanaer. Oestie MBwUlinait tor tbelr tnvenel inrlaj theae bar mm civ Mr. Aaw trM rtiMTi.