davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-22
LINCOLN IN PHILADELPHIA.


The train with Lin oln and suite arrived at
KensingtOn at O'Clock. They were escorted in
carriages, Lincolnis bArouche being conspicuous
by the gay plumage Of four white horses. The
procession consisted OfmOunted police a ealTa-
cade Of citizens Of all descriptions of politics
and tie Pennsylvania dragons, the Chairman Of
the Committee and the Presidents of the COun-
cils, Committee of New Jersey, members of the
Pennsylvania Legislature &C. They were hailed
everywhere with patriotic emblems and NANTES
tations from about 100 900 people along the line
Of march.
Lincoln, on arrival at the Continental Hotel
was conducted 20 the balcony and introduced TO
his appearance with hearty cheering.
Both the Mayors welcome and his reply were
unheard, excepting BY those in the immediate
vicinity.
MI Lincoln displayed great earnestness in de-
ivering it, which caused the mass to reflect his
patriotic views in deafening applause MI. Lin
coin said:
Mr. Mayor and Fellow Citizens of Philadel
phia-I appear before you TO make no lengthy
speech, but 10 thank you for this reception. This
reception You have given me tonight is not to
me the man, the Individual, but to the man who.
temporarily represents. or should represent the
majority of the nation [Cheersl.
IL is true as your worthy Mayor has said, that
Their Is anxiety amongst the citizens of the
United States at this time deem it a happy
circumstance that this dissatisfied portion of our
fellow citizens do not point US to anything in
which thsy are being injured, or are about 70 be
injured, for which reason l have felt all the
while justified in concluding that the crisis, the
panic, the anxiety of the country at this time is
artificial If there be those who differ with me
upon this subject, they have not pointed ont the
substantial difficulty that exists do not mean
to say that an artificial panic may not do con-
siderable harm. That it has done such / do not
DENY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-22
FROM WAsHINGTON,

WASHINGTON Feb. q.
Inthe Peace Conference to-day, Messrs. Dud-
ley Field and Smith Of New York, made strong
speeches against compromise. An attempt will
be made 70 morrow to force q vote. The result
is doubtful.
The Virginia delegation to day gave notice
that the next movement will be Convention of
the Southern States. l-...-
The adoption of the Constitution of the United
States with guarantees and an invitation to all
States to join the cOnfsderacy
Advices from Richmond state that Stanton 6
force bill had created great excitement IN the
Virginia Convention.
The Bell Members Of Congress have changed
and throw the responsibility on its friends
There ts froublelin the French Legation owing
to contra adietory advices sent 20 Paris The Min
lister, Mercier, who Is imbued with secession sem
timents having sent home reports conflicting
with official adVices from Consuls and Other
sources. Explanations have been required.
Baron Stocked, the Russian Minister also svrn
pathises with secession.
EDispatohes from Europe announce the deter.
mination of the European powers to abide BY
the nxed policy ofreeognizing no new govern
ment before its recognition BY the Government
from which it has separa ed
Police regulations for the Inauguration are
completed.
A large number Of policemen now attend the
way trains between Washington and Baltimore.
and Baltimore police are on duty on the Phila-
delphia road.
The Armstrong Court of Inquiry is dissolved
Armstrong will only be cen uTed particularly for
not having turned over his troops to Lieut. Sci
emmer at Fort Piekens.
Gen, Scott stated to-day he had intelligence
from Charl ston thar Fort Sumter would be at
tackled oday. 1t Is said' the intelligence came
from Mej. Anderson himself Per cOntra-Gov-
ernment has information than an attack would
not be made before the 4th Of March
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-22
ARRIVAL OF THE NOVA sOOTIAN.


The steamship Nova Scotian, from Liverpool
7th via Londonderry Sth, arrived this morning
The Tines city article, of Thursday says the
English funds had improved by advances Ia the
Paris Bank, and closed firm
The discount market was active,
The position CT the Bank Of France continues
to improve.
Political feeling has induced the Emperor Of
Russia 70 veto the exchange Of gold for silver
with the Bank Of France.
Large remittances TO India have been made for
the purchase Of Gotten.
The London Times regards the action Of the
Prussian Chambers in favor Of Italy as calculated
TO check the Warlike inclinatiOns Of the German
Court
Lord John RusseIIs speech is regarded, in
Paris as Wariike.
GAETA, Tth.-The besiegers have blown up three
powder magazines; and destroyed the side curtain
Of the citadel The garrison had asked an arm
istioe Of two days 70 bury the dead, which was
granted Cfaldrini had sent them the necessaries
for the wounded.
The turkish sultan refuses his assent to pro
longation Of the French occupation Of Syria.
A commercial crisis is raging at Gaeta.
The AOntegrins are raNaging the villages Of
hicita, killing men and women, and burning
houses.
Liverpool BreadstuGs opened quiet and steady
Corn hTm and steady.
LoEDoE, Friday Noon COnsols for money
aiKGolT.
American stocks-Latest sales were: Illinois
Central TX; Erie 2s5(; New York Central p
LrvEnPooL, sth.-The ship Sea Flower, lying
in the Mersey for New York, took fire this morn
ing, but II was soon extinguished.
The Sarah A. Bell, for Boston. is ashore near
Weadf0rd. No particulars given.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-22
FRoeREss OF THE PRESIDENT.
NrwARK, N. J. Feb. 2

AEMAkAS N 81 EeD- IL
Mr.. Lincoln and suite arrived at the Morris and
Essex depot, IN this city, at 81 O'Clock, and was
received By Committee Of the Common COun-
ell headed By the Mayor and deputPtiOn Of Re
publicans on horseback.
on entering the depot, Mayor Bigelow ad-
dressed Mr.. Lincoln as follows:
Nr. President election behalf Of the Common
Council and my fsllOW-eitizens, most cordially
welcome you 20 our city and tender you is hospi
talities. Welsome you, sir, on behalf Of the
citizens Of the metropolis Of this State in point Of
population and trade, who have ever been loyal
70 the Constitution, and maintained the integrity
Of the Union, and who entertain the ardent hope
that your Administration viii be governed by
that wisdom and discretion which will be the
means Of transmitting the eonfederated States
a. q unit % your Successors, and through them to
the latest generation.
Nr. Lincoln, in low tone, but with empha-
sis, replied substantially as follows
Mr. MayOr-I thank you for the reception 70
your city, and would say in response my heart Is
sincerely devoted 70 the work you desire should
do With my own ability cannot succeed with
out the Sastenanee Of Divine Providence and Of
this crest, free, happy and intelligent people
without that cannot hope 70 succeed. With it
cannot fail Again thank you.
The President elect and company were then es-
eorted 70 the carriages and driven 70 the Chest
nut street depot, q distance Of one mile, through
Broad street. which was literally thronged with
fpeotatOrs, while every available space on the
surrounding buildings was occupied Patriotic
nanifestations were abundant
The procession first formed in the face ofaeOld
and almost binding fall Of snow, which, how
ever, eoon subsided, and was succeeded by gen
iai sun and 2 bland, spring like atmosphere, en-
elemaiie, it Is hoped, OF the future adminis'ra-
Mr. Lincoln bowed his acknowledgements from
tt4 rear end Of the car. Notwithstanding the
malicious posters sp ken Of yesterday not sin
tine 11t plenty Of ehsen were given for the
President elect :.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-22
vIRerNIA CoNYENTION.

nlChnOhDs i eD. ~
A large number Of resolutions on Federal Re
lations were offered in the Convention today
They generally express attachment 70 the Union,
and desire an equitable adjustment, but denounce
coercion, and declare purpose 20 resist. Others
declare the union Of the South the only safety Of
the South, and each should speedily resume the
poHers delegated to the General Government.
The resolution for raising Committee Of In
quiry whether any movement Of arms or men has
been made By the General Government TO any
fort OF arsenal bordering on Virginia, indicating
preparations for attack or coercion, was tabled.
A resolution for q convention Of the border
States e Nythevillo, the last Thursday in March,
was referred
A resolution calling on the Commissioners TO
the Peace Conference for information whether
any settlement acceptable TO Virginia Is likely TO
be adopted, was tabled.
Mr. Clemens, in a speech denied the statement
that he had tranked incendiary matters 10 free
negroes and Others in Virginia, and pronounced
the ffanks forgeries.
The Committee reported that all but 10 coUn-
ties were heard from. The majority for reference
70 the people Is So SST.
Mr. CFittenden viii soon be invited 70 sddress
the people here on national questions By large
number Of prominent men.
A resolution was offered in the Convention that
any attempt at coercion Of the seeded States will
be foToibly resisted in Virginia, and referred
A similar resolution was Oae ed in the Senate
and ordered 70 be printed.
Tbs Michigan resolutions were sent back with
mt rnrE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-22
INDIANS APPLYING ron RELmr.

-NAAtaeAf W. A.
A deputation from the PottowRtomles, consist.
Ing Of three chiefs, came In yesterday and an
piled for relief for their tribe AfteF sitting a
fuw moments in Gen. Pomeroy's Office Tassom.
bare. a venerable chief, arose and addressed the
General - follows
Wehave heard thntyou are the Great Father of
the whites VIII yon become father 20 my starry
ing peoplei Two Of my tribe have already per
ished, and many are IN danger Of starvation n
not Immediately supplied Our wives and child
ren were crying about us when we LEFT. They
said, "If you come back empty. we will starve .
The anunities have been cut OF The traders
viii not send US food FOR we have no money; our
horses and cattle are dying and we have no food
We elett our home on Lake Michigan My wig
wan stood where now Is the great city OF Chi
oagO. We were removed from Council BlufIs.-
Never In my life have seen such suffering among
my people. II you will help US we will live, if
not we shall die
TassOmbane Is fine looking Indlaa and spoke
huently and with great emotion. Tie represented
go 0f his tribe in the most destitute condition
which was corrohorated by statements from that
part Of the country,
Gen. POmeroy loaded ten wagons for them with
provisions, which will last them Till spring
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-22
NEW YORK mARKET-RRB. 21.

10y TELEGRAPH.l
FLOUR-Not mnch doing, Whlls prices ara gem
orally without important change. holders holding
back. Eastern and local trade buying only for their
immediate wants Holders, however, are disposed
TO insist on full prices.
Sales are s,IO0 bbls at Ss,2O6S5,25 for auperfine
state S5sSn95,l0 for extra state, S5,2O65,25 for
superEne WegtaFn; S5,30d5, so for common to extra
western; S55 05T0 Tor shipping brands extra round
Market closing quiet.
CANADIAN FLOUR Market firm and fair
demand, SALES are 600 bbls at S54O96,75 for COM
RYE FI4OUR-selIlng slowly at Ss,sOa4,IO for
common TO choice superfne
CORN MEAIs-Dull and unchanged. Sales Of
100 bbls Brandywine at SO. 40
.WHISKY-The market irmer. Sales are 500
bbls at INC small parcels Isc.
WHEAT-Without important change. Large
supply Offering and holders disposed to realize, but
are unwilling 70 submit to any material decline In
ssleI SlO bush fair choice spring at S. 30 delivered
9 500 hu north hwesteTn club at Sl2l@LZS&, deliver
ed; 1890 hu Milwaukee club at g. 236l IS the out
side price delivered and the inside for small parcels
the dO"k and at the railroad depot Il 5OJ bu win
ter red western at 81 32dl S. Including very choice
the latter price iu store; IL 800 bu hite western at
81 409I so; 27uO red state at SI3O.
BARLRY-stsady at 7Otasfc for the whole range.
Sales Ssoq bu fair state at 74c delivered.
COkN-Market heavy only moderate business
doing for export and home consumption.
Sales are 1900 bush at 6766Sc for old mixed
western, do; 621zas3 new do at railroad depot 73a
n new white western.
. OATS--ModeTate request at 35}Sas6X for western
and Canadian; 81 for state.
PORK Market dull and heavy for mess, lower
for prime. Sales go obls At Si7-25 for mess; s2,7
for prime
BBER-Priees nomiBally UNCHANGED The sales
are 50 bbls at S4,75t65,00 prime; S5T566,25 cOun-
try mess; SsOO9lO repacked mess SlOOGaIl 90 ex-
ira mess.
PRIME MESS BEEF-Dull and nominal at
Sl3,m6lsO0.
BEEF H ANIs-Quiet and firm. Sales at l2@
l5c for state and western
OUT MEATS Market steady. Sales $50 pkgs
at 6k96gtc for shoulders s9sHe for hams; " for
very choice city dressed.
HOGS-Firm at 6zs617 for corn fed; live arc quiet
and steady at 5<05H
.BACON-Dull, and prices without very material
change.
LARD-Opehsd firm with fair demand and closed
at the improvement. Sales $40 bbls at lO9lOA prime
western.
BUTTER Is selling at 1Oc@I4c for Ohio
l4Al9c state.
CHEESE-steady at ssioSo for Inferior to
prime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-22
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 81.
Vice President Hamlin and lady arrived about
9 O'Clock last night. Comparatively few persons
being on hand 10 receive him, he entered the
Astor House without difficulty, and was conduct
ed 70 apartments provided for him.
Amer the arrival Of the Vice President, dinner
was given BY q. c. Davidson There were pres
ent, among invited guests, Mr H. EYarts Thur
low Weed, Dean Richmond, h j. RAYMOND
Simeon Draper, and few Others.
Mr.. Lincoln visited the Opera by invitation,
white the children were taken 70 Laura Keens's,
Mr. Lincoln remained till the close of the second
demonstration,
About half past l2 O'Clock fine serenade was
given to Lincoln and Hamlin, at the AstOr House
BY bands Of Wide AWakes and other Republican
clubs Mr. Lincoln did not make his appearance
but Mr.. Hamlin, being called out, made short
speech.
Up 70 q late hour in the evening, Mrs. Lincoln
and Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin, received their friends
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-22
COMMERCIAL.
CLEVELAND NIARKET-FFB. 9I


FLOUR-RemsiuS quiet with only the usual
light sales to the trade Some small parcels choice
double extra red rated at Ss25, and lot of Is bbis
rye at $3.50.
WHEAT-sales Of car red on track sLO6, and
cars do from store at Sl,O1.
CORNING sales; Offering at s6c
OATs-ouiet, at 2te. lH..
BARLEY-A prime article is worth 6Oo.
HIGHWINES-sales IS bbls at I5o
LARD-sales Of ksg country rendered at &c and
IS bbls at9Nc.
HAMS-sales city sugar cured at IOc.
EGGS-In some demand and little sitter
Sales at 10 and lie.
sERDs-Clover remained quiet at $500. TimO-
thy1s worth s2.2s9as7K.
CHEESE-Quist at 99sJko.
BUTTER-selIing at s@IOc Central and lI@l2c
for good.
BEANS-Quiet at 7Oc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-22
CONsRRssEONAL-
wAsuIssEoS, Feb. 50.

WAsuIHGroN, Feb. -.
aEEArR.
Mr.. Powell moved 10 amend by repeating all
acts giving b0unties 20 hshsrmen. Lost-ls
Gralnst %
Mr.. Bayard moved to add a provision that du
ties Be levied en- any articles IN the bill, not %
eNcsed thirty per cent ad Vulcrem In the port
whence exported. Lost-ls against ..
The next question being on Mr.. Lanes amend
mfnt, he moved 70 adjourn. Rejected
Nr. Lane spoke Et length against the bill, on
secession, So
Recess In the meantime being refused-l0
aRainet 2l-Mr. Wilson moved 20 amend BY in
e6riinF the first Gct Of the Tariff Of 1857 with the
Fates Increased BY that Of 1876, and Tree list nm
touched. Lest
NJ. Lanes amendment was disagreed tO--ls
agulngtN 81
The bill then passed.
Teas-Nessrs. Anthony, Baker Bingham, Cam
eron, Chandler, Clark, DoOlittle, Durkee, FoOte,
Foster, Grimes, Hale, Harlan, King, Morrill,
Seward, Simmons, sumner Ten Eyck, Trumbull,
Wude, Wilkinson. and Wilson.
Nays-MesSrs. Bragg, Clingman, Douglas.
Green, Hunter, Johnston Of Ark, johnson Of
Tenn, Lane, Latham. Nichols n Pearce, Pow
ell, Rice, and Sebastian.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-22
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIEoToE, Feb. 21.
The Secretary Of the Treasury to-day sent to
the House elaborate documents in which be said
he believed duties on imports viii continue to be
collected at poFts Of entry established in South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, LOuisiana and
Florida, and vessels entered and cleared in the
duties under State authority. Only about half
the customs IN those States resigned while others
entered on the duties Of the government Of the
States n inst considering It Rsoessary 20 perform
correspondents relative to Customs, New Orleans
Mint, &e,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-22

y -TlNNI 7 CD II.
dow awning at the War Department eaiirht &c
from sparks from the chimney. When ne 11es-
sepger h3isted the window to suppress ghe fsT,eS
theT were blown into the Seoretsryis rosrr
ssoHshinz the papers on the table. The az
cover of the Ere was fortunate, considering ne
building Is not fire proof
Tbe eeeretary who early enteTE upon his busi
mes, was present. and the hrst one to give the
alarm
Can't. Neies has returned from Florida, by
The direction Of Secretary Holt, to resume the
charge Of the Washington Auueduct, leaving
ip chsrge Of the fortifcations at Tortugas, II jor
grnoid Of the artillery. BE represents that
fhev 1re in good condition 70 resist any stack
from any quarter and have By this time been re-
,nfgTcsd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-22
FIRE.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb q.
Fitzhugh Mays tobacco factory was DESTROYED
this morning with its contents, including q large
amount of manufactured tobacco which was
ready for shipment. Loss very large with par
tial insurance The building originally cost
5000, and was owned by Mr.. Warwick Il was
the scene ofthe famous Clay dinner in 1885 Fhe
smaller factory adjoining and occupied By
Messrs- Mason Timberlake was also destroyed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-22
PONY EXPR "a ARRIVRn.

-, :, = = n EARNET, FeD. y.
The Pony Express with California dates 70 the
9Th inst, passed here at 5 am
Messrs. faafe, McCahill Co., Bohm 4 Co,
and Thomas Brady, extensive dry goods dealers
had failed with large liabilities
The Legislature was doing nothing
1t was reported that 500 or 900 men were en-
rolled In San Francisco as knights Of the Golden
Circle whose object iS 70 establiih Pacific Re
public
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-22

1 hereby certify that have been 5e,li,, A. ~.
erseenberE Hedicines for the past year an sr fr,
" say that have never offered any medicIns- - H..
PUBIC tnat nave met with the decided approb9tio
q ne people lko these, particularly the Piiia ed
Selnolcon They viii perform al and more fh11 n.
pTo,alse1 lot them; have sold about my boffss
results - every case. J. y. O. JOHNSON.
AotoA y loSfs Medical Arerf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-22
AEEaifines.
TWELVE YEARS AGO

1871 TWELVE YEARS AGO
4OO1o the success Of several medical gentle
men In curing disease upon principles in accordance
with the great natural laws, induced their establish
ment Incorporated institution under an act Of
the Legislature by the title Of THE GREFENBERG
COmPAN1 OF New 1erk. The continued success Of
their remedies, and the firm hold they have gained
upon public confidence, has fully justified the honor
conferred upon the Association by Legislative en-
actment and they have reason to tee great pride in
comparing their success with medical academies al
30 chartered By public authority. Unsolicited testl
mOny from public and private individuals and COM
mandatory notices in the leading public journals,
bear witness to the medical skill and high personal
character Of the gentlemen connected with the IN
stituton5 II Us assuring the public that, among the
many unworthy advertisers Of the day, III Z GRl g.
EhBERG COMPANY has ever been and viii BE- q
reliable and trustworthy medium Tor the restoration
Of health TO the afflicted, and all who are suffering
may address them with entire confidence.
The principles and practice Of medicine adopted by
this Institution are lucdly forth Ia tn Eg5R HF
EhBEkG MANUAL OF HEALTH, an iuvsIna lie
medical work, published for iamily ise and thr re-
fore sold at the nominal price ot 25 csnts tor which
sum it is mailed tree 70 any part Ofthe country.
The health Of American Women, diseases Of Chill
we'll the common diseases incident 10 this coup
try have received the attention of this Institution
aud IL is enough u say they have proved themselves
FULLY compstent for the great trusts which the public
have conhded to ther skill.
Their series Of Medicines embrace eleven dihereut
remedies adapted 70 different diseases with minute
directions accompanying each article. The medi-
cine 10 which We wish to call the attention Of the
many Females afflicted with disease, is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-22
TIE GRRFENRERG
MARsHALLs UTERINE OATHOLICoN,

which e offered as certain cure N cases accomua-
MED with the following symptoms Irregularities
Weakness, Eaintness, DeranFed Appetite SsiIov
gompleKion, Pain in the Back and kidney ChiIls
Geld Hands and Feet, Bloaatius, FeVerishness keu.
raigla, lpitation Of the Heart, Dizziness Nerv-
ogsnsaaI de9dsehe, hesteasness, Disturbed Sleep,
Pam ~ the Spine and between the shoulders, Acid
stomach Nausea, Indigestion, Difficult Passing 81
Urine with heat or smarting. Itching Burniuq OF
lrr tetion TO the Uterine Organs, Nightmare Dis-
pair Hysterics, Anxiety. Red face, Nervous Tifeh
ing Starting Constipation, Irritable Temper srl
ness DEPRIVED Appetite, Flatulence, Blosfed md
Irregular Bowels, Unpleasant Dreams, Pains IN he
Uterine organs Numbness and Pans IN tina TiTnh.
Loss Of the Memory, Bewildermont, Soreness III M
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-22
NLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &


CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS e.
CINCINNATI RAILROAD.
1851. WINTER ARRANoEnENr 1851
On and after Monday, November 18th, ls60 Passsn-
gar Trains will leave Cleveland as fOllOWB:
500 A. n. N. y. Cincinnati EXprosB-StOppinR at
BereG, Grafton, Wellington, New London,
salem, Shelby, and ALI Stations south Of
Shelby, reaching Columbus at i:40 P. ~,
Cincinnati at 100 P. n
1:2O P. =. Night EXpres5-StOpping at all stations
north Of GaGOn, Gilead, Cardingt Ash
ley, Delaware and Lewis Center, and all
other stations, 70 leave passengers only.
keachtng Columbus at l:3O A. n. and Gin
cinnati at 7:3O A. NJ.
CONNECTIONS.
Shelby, sandusky Mansfield 4 Newark Railroad, for
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, GAINESVILLE,
&c.
Orestlins, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & CHICAGO Rail-
road for Forest, Upper Sandusky, Delphos,
Lima HQrL wayne, LapOrtes chicago SC,
west, and East for Mansfield, Wooster Mas
sillon, &c.
Gallon and Belefontaine Railroad Line for Marion,
Bellefontaine, Sidney, Union, Muncie, In
dinapolis, Terre Haute, Fincennes, Evans
vile, Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis &C.
Delaware, with Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pitts
burgh Railroad for Springfield.
Oolumbugi Little Miami Columbus, and Aenia
Railroad, for Aenia, Dayton, indianapolis,
Terre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, LOveland,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio & Mis-
sissippi RailrOad at Cincinnati for Louis
vile, Evansville, Cairo, st. Louis, and all
points on the Ohio river.
Columbus, Central Ohio Railroad Tor Newark Zsnes-
vile, Wheeling, &C, Columbus, PiQua and
Indiana Railroad for PiQua, Urbana &C.
~ For Tickets to all points and Information ap-
Ply At the Union Ticket Ofee, 81 Superior street,
T. 5. FLINT, superintsndsn1.
Cleveland November q, 1850.