davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
FOREIGN ARRIVAL.
HALIFAX, July

HALIFAX, July %.
The Arabia, from Liverpool the 18th inst,
and Queenstown the 14th, arrived this after
noon. Advices from Manchester are fayora-
bic. The market is firm, but business check
ed in consequence of the frmness of hold
ers.
BREADsTCFFs -Wakefeld, Nash, g. 8. /
Co., and B. A. l. Co. report -four dull
American, 2592s. Wheat dull, and 2G9 d.
lower for red, white 5. 6@ll s., for red,
Southern, ll6ll s. d, white 1908
6I Corn quiet and less firm. Mixed % s.
6d.62e. yellow 29@2s S. 8 d. White 81
(G32 s. Weather unsettled and wet. Pro-
visions, same authorities, report beef firm,
aud fair qualities advanced s. Cd. White
2 8. d., and white inferior, is dull. Pork
steady. Bacon dull. Lard steady ct 4 8.
6d05s. Tallow dull at Al 8. 6d.@50 a.
Produce market brokers circular, reports
coffee quiet, rice steady. London markets,
Barings circular, reports wheat steady and
firm. Flour dull at 90 92s s. 8 d. Sc
gars firm, and d. higher. Coffee firm
Rice quiet and unchanged. Common Con-
go tea II d.@n3d. TallOw very dull at
49 S. 9. d.
Muuel uhEAUh DaiAuE1 OlACulali * PoA1
an improved demsni for United States SIS at
721 extra dividend Massachusetts, per
cent bonds at s4@se. Maryland Sc $3.50.
Pennsylvania SIS 69@7l. Ditto bonds of
1877 7l@73. Delaware per cent. bonds
AZ. Erie rail road shares 32 Ohio rail road
securities without business.
Prince Napoleon's wife would sail from
Lisbon on the 9Th for New York.
The Arch Bishop of FerrarA Cardinal
Vanicible, is likely to succeed to the Papal
G air in case Of the Pope's death.
The Sultan of Turkey has dismissed his
Eeraglio, and retains only one wife.
The latest prices of Ill. Central shares was
3s3@36 discount; Erie 2l3922; n. &c.
6s@7l.
HAyRE MARKET, 13th.-Cotton quiet, but
firm with more buyers than sellers. N. o.
Tres ordinaire Il6, Bas l09. Stock lsT, GOO
halaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24

We issue every afternoon At O'Clock an Even
ing Leader containing all the latest news up 70
that time. Ths Evening Leader will contain sll
the telsgraphio news received in the day time,
and is q complete paper In ITSELF Subscribers
can be faEnHhoa with the morning or evening
edition a. the same price, yiE.i i've dollars
year, or any cents per month. News Agents far-
nlshed at sl.5o per 100 copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24

OUR TROOPS STILL AT CENTRE
VILE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24

TrO1 the Western h. B. easstts, Chieago. M
Es hsaEtily' 7dorso M. spalalas, and his unri
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
PRCIAL DEPAFCHRS.
TWO GRAYS MISSING.

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader.l
WASHINGTON, July %.
EprroRs LEADER; The loss at Bulls Run
in both Ohio Regiments will not exceed
twenty-five men.
Tho whole Federal loss will not exceed
1000.
Two of the erays are missing-McLaugh-
lin and Umlaun.
Troops arc rapidly being reformed.
JuzIUs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
FROM BALTIMORE.
BALrlMoRR, July 20.

A gentleman from the valley OF Virginia,
says that General johnson left Winchester
on Thursday noon, and reached Manassas
during the battle with 20, 600 strong. Ilwas
onfdently asserted at Winchester that Gen.
Johnson was killed at Manassas. It is also
rumored, but not certain, that Gen. Jackson
was killed.
Messengers sent from Manassas, represent
the army as in a starving condition, and all
the produce in the neighborhood as being
seized and sent down. The suffering at
Winchester was very great.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24

The Buffalo PaPers Publish the following
el.Ralses'l givings better aspscI 2 the battle
Wasarra4dr. JuIt q. Ia Baltimorn
than the former accounts gave:

than the former accounts gave: r
W&saISsFos, July %, Via Baltimore.
Have spent eig ghthodrs in cafefally ques-
tlo ~ the returned soldiers In vdri0ds parts
Of the city. Oar losses are far less and severe
thaa 81 6rst rep5rted BY scared civilians and
running soldiers. There are probably hoi
500 killed and probably not zoe. For ex-
amp;e, she ID Conn. regiment rsiRrned,
which was reported In the morning IS being
badly ent nn lost bnt dozen. lts5 81
The New Haven Grsys have all returned
unharmed; yet this regimene was eXPOstd
to frequent volleys of cannon and musketry.
Again, 400 OF ElsWOrth's Fire ZouaVes
were reported 10 have been surrounded in the
read and snnihilated BY the RlaekborSs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
The Rebel RnsrenoGmeuss at Manassas

The Rebel kntrenchmeuss NJ MANASSAS
A correspondent Of the New York Tri-
bune, writing from Fairfax Court House,
says:
I have Just had conversation with pris-
cner now in the hands of our troops who
SAYS that he had been impressed into the
Confederate service, and that he took sdvsn-
taEe Of the confusion attendant on the retreat
yesterday to desert
He claims to be staong Union man, and
says of the defences at Manassas Junction,
that the intrenchments extend ten miles;
that the embankments are from thirty to
forty feet in height, on an elevation south of
wide, level plain, and that they are MOUNT
ed with Sky IL inch Columbiads, besides
an almost endless number of guns Of q
smaller callibre. M
He says that the number of troops within
and ready to fail back within these in
trenchments, from the North and West, is
from forty to fifty thousand, and that there
are from thirty 10 forty thousand more in re-
serve within days march back on the road
to Richmond. The plan Of Gen. Beaure-
gard, he thinks, is to keep falling back un-
I'll all the advance troops are within these
intrenchments, and then 70 make q stand.
he says that they have enough water in
tanks, brought by railroad from the noun
taius, to food all the moats at a moments
warning. There are no other rintrenchments,
be says, North of Richmond. He represent,
the Southern troops at and about the
Junction, as well armed, and sangbine of
a successful resistance of the Federal forces,
and urges, with apparent honesty and ear
nestness, that our column be well provided
with plenty of the heaviest kind of artillery,
before taking position before the guns of Ma
nassas. The embankments at the Junction,
be says, are 50 constructed, and most Of the
guns so arranged on revolving and movable
carriages or supports, as to point in any
direction, in case Of flank moTemCnt by
the suemy. He expresses the opinion that
the enemy viii make an obstinate stand NJ
that point. 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24

OonnecsionS are made at MonFosTiIIo With tas San
du5ky, Manifold and Newark r. r., at Clydo With
the 5anduaky, Dayton and Cincinnati r. b, at Fre-
mont With Fremont 4 Indiana r. r, and AZ ToIedo
WITH the Michigan southern Northern Indiana
Eoit, Jackson, Fort WnFns, Logsnsport, Lsiavafts,
0Airo, Alton, q. Louis, and al points We6t North
west and Southwest
Trains arrive IN Olsvsland from Tc edo and the
West, at Gl0 A. n, ss8 ?. r., snd e:ss P. ~ From
sandusky 81 $50 A. \.
CLEVELAND. Julv "a tsu n y AVO -,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
.LRVELAND, COLUMBUS /
OIEeIBNATI RAILROAD.

leal. SUMNER ARRANqEHEHT. fsl
On and after Monday, june 18th, 1851, Passsngo
Trains viii leave Cleveland e folfovTT. =
e'iO A. n y 4 Cincinnati kKpreas-st0pping
Bereas Grailon, Wellington, Nav l5Ondop,
saleuls shelby, Creslline, Gallon, Gflfad
lardingIon, Ashley, Delaware, Lewis
Csnfre, MOrthingtcn, reaching Coluul-
bu9 A. lea1 A. y, Dincinnatia a. 4s2D ?. r.,
alO p n I. a. Cd 81 sissio1s
!. and arriving 81 COlumbEs TO ?. n, and
Cincinnati a. 200 ~
t:s5 ?. y. hight ExPress-stOpplng ct ali Stations
.ff n0rth q uTe.tine, and q Gallon, Oarding-
ton, Delaware and at ell other stsf{ona 70
leave lstssshgsrs only, arriving az DO
...H tNlnDus - tl:loP n ana Oincinnati at 5:25
A. NJ Chicago via Orestline, at $50 A. n.
CONNIE TIOHs
Shelby, ssndusky, Msnsfeld 4 HoyIRri RnfIrnao a,
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, zansSviIio,
0rastline, Pittshuggh, Fort Wayne Chicago Ran.
road, for Forest Upper SAndHshy, Deiphos,
Lima, Fort Wayne, Laports, Chicsgo, &C.
wet, and East for Mansfield, Wooster, Mns-
gillOn, &c.
GAion and Beilsf0ntaine Railroad Line, Er Marion
Beliefontaine, Sidney, Union, muncls In
dinapOiis, fsrre Uaute, Vincsnnes. Rvaps.
VILE, Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &c.
DelAWarei with Springfield, Mt. Vernon and. Pitts
burgh Railrosd iOr Springfield
Columbus, Little Miami q Oolul1bus, and Vanfa
Railroad, for Asnis, Dayton, tnaianspoliI,
fsrre HAuto, St. Louis, forroE, IIoT5isud
and CinCinnafi, and wish the Ohio 3 Ne.
gssippi Railroad ~ Cincinnati for Louis.
Vile, EvanaVilis, Cairo, st. Louis, and nu
points on The Ohio river.
Columbus, Central Ohio Railroad for SsaRrk, Zsnes.
vile, Wheeling, 40, Columbus, Piqua and
Indiana hRilroad for Piqua, Urbana- Ec
~ For Tickets u all points and iRformafion A
ply ct the Passenger Station.
3. s. FLINT, Superintendent
HNnrTaN and Inns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24

sPALpINsIs PREPAREp eLUR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
FROaT CAIRO,

CAIRO, July 2s.
The rebels are rapidly organising opposite
here in Kentucky.
1t is currently reported that Watkins, with
1000 men, are encamped within seven miles
of Bloomfield, No. BE has no field pieces,
and the men are poorly armed.
Claib Jackson and staff were at Memphis
Saturday last.
An attack on Birds Point is threatened.
At Memphis the loss of rebels in the fight
at Manassas Is estimated at 5000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
Gentlsman Carry
sPALDiNG's THROAT CONNECTIONS.

Ladies are dslightsd with
sPALDIRG's THKoAT CUEFEOTIOaS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
Ell &oada.
NLEVElAND q TOLEDO n
BUMMER ARRANaEMENr.

1851. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1881
On and siter Monday, July a. 1861, ,fsius viII run
- daily (bundnys exceptedl as ioiloWs:
9-O9 A. =. OEieago EXpregg-Sto1puR at Bsrea Eraf-
tols Oherlin- Wakeman, NorWaIk MonToo-
vile, Belle7uot Clydo, Fremont. nlmoFs,
eno arrive! st Toledo q glo A. NJ, Ohica-
-. &c 500 2. NJ, Detroit at 200 p n.
~ A. n. Through Mall-stopping st All Stations 90
,ne SSut nern Diyiaion, arriving at Toledo 81
80 p H. Nail stops at All stations east Cfsandusy
9n torthern DiVilion, aud arrives at Bsn-
dl1ky at Sis p. =.
80 p =. te!egsApnt Al 5Iegs-8topping a. Bsres
Graiton, Oherlin, Waksman, HorvTnlk = lOn.
nroeville, BELLEVUE, Clyde, Frsmonf. md
arrives st Toledo a. ass P. n. Chicsg0 q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
LATEST

LIVERPOOL, l4th.-Cottoo, sales Saturday
10, 600 bales, including 1000 for speculation
and export The market closed quiet and
steady.
Flour quiet. .5Egf
Wheat firm, owing to wet weather.
Corn firm at the extreme prices of Friday.
Provisions quiet.
LONDON, 18th, EVe.-Consols closed 90G
9O5 for money, 9O49sOs account.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24

7:s0 P. n. 900 P. n
500 P. n. 500 P. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
GOOD FOB PUEBLO sPEAKER4
GOOD ROB SINCERE,

GOOD TOR CONSERVATIVES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24

b ths use Ct these PHls the periods astaosr a.
Esrvou5 or SICK Headachs may be prevented sd 4
taken at the commenosmsnt OF an attark imnsfiass
relieffron pain and siokness viii be obtainsd.
They seldom tan IN removing the Eaussa or Hsad.
ache to which y males aEo subject.
Thsy oct gently upon the Bowels, removing Oost-
iTens1.
For Literary Men, Studsnts, Delicate Fssslss a;id
al persons Of ssdsntary hablts thsy are Valuabs e
laxative improving the appetite, giving tone aad
uisor 70 the digestive organs, and restoring the
natural elasticity and strength Of the Whols system
THE OEPHALIU PILLS Ef
are the result Of long investigation aud carefully
conducted experiments, having been N use many
Ysars, during which time they have prevented and
reiisYsd vast amount Of pain and suffering frorl
Headache, Vhsthsr originating in the nervons ~.
esEs OK from dsEanged Ftafs ufths stomsch.f
Thsy aro entirely vsgstAhls in thsiF composition.
and may b taken at AL times with perisot saEstT,
Without making any change Of diet, and the abssaos
q any dsAsrseable taste rsnisrs It say % admnis-
tar thsm to Ohildrsn.
BEWAR EOF ooUN NTERFEIFsI
- Ths genuins have ave Signatures q Hsnry Q.
sDA ding on each Box.
sD-sOId By Druggists aad all Dsalsls d llslosas.
Box vin b ssas b. mai. DrsBaid. On FsoslD, q
rau TWEETY-FIYE GENTS,
sTAn Ordsrs should b addressed % 81.
HEER1 Q. sPALDlHa,
- Cedar Street, New York,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
GREAT NATIONAL ROUFEI
~ BAIF1NoRE : ONO RAILROAD.
IMPROVED sCHEpuLEi

b foosn- npof ant changes this Road = nov aba
. furnish unusual facilities Tor intbrcum
Aalt, South, West Northwest and Southwest ~
(. IULL CONNECTIONS with al through trains
% Phiadelphia and New York, In the Easi-With -
SOUTH b lt9 v e ningto1 Branch Hoad-by CleYe-
land and burghs Central Ohio and Marietta and
Olneinnali trains, with the Northwest, West and
Southwest. TTL I
Through Tickets 70 baltimore, PhIladsIDhia, New
YORK or Boston give The privilege Of lying over at
tonal give the privilege Of Waiting WashingtOn Cit5
This Is the ONLY route that can faruisk FhrouaR
fickels OF Baggags Checks b Warrington OitV.
lare 81 Low e By any other Route.
- lee ping Cars cn AL hight Trains. a-t
AK for Tickets By Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
.aN - st-l A-llt J. H. SULLIVAN, Z
.... - General Western Agfnt.
y ter Of Transp poFtaf'n.l GensrAl Ticket AgaLG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24

CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH

CLEVELAND & PITTsBURGH
BAILRoAD.
sUuMER ARaHHaEMKET
10 tshs eject on Monday. JuBa lTtb. isr, ,r-.t..
leave OlsYsland daily tuldsy5 excsSsd -
slb A @,4a.eilIArriyes at New York 500 A r.,
Phiiadelphia 80 A. n. Pittsourqh ssi0 D
n, Whsoling 4:sO ?. ~; New Fhiladslphia
$50 n.
go ?. r. EEpress-AFTiyss at New York con-.
Philadelphia 1870 P. H.; Pittsbur4h lI.ssP
n; Wheeling 5a1 A. n
Both Trains connect ct HudsCn for Akron ana
MilifTsburgh.
Cars run through from Pittsburgh 70 New York
(Via Allentown, y ithout change
nA-kare e. low - By any other line.
~ Through cts can be procured Al the Depot
or aE the Euolid Street station, -
F.R. AYERs @ 7. Azsnt ~ III j5Ssls SSs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
FROM Pn1i.AnFfPHfl.


PHILADzLFHIA, July %.
The Bulletin Of this city has q special dis
patch, dated Monday evening, stating that
Senator Wade had arrived at Warrington.
He states that he left two divisions Of the
army at CentFeville. The enemy remained
in their entrenchments
Gen Tyler had thrown up entertainments
at Oenterville. There was no prospect Of an
attack. lFE,EF
Gov. spragus spiked the lst R. L battery
on the field.
Geo. P. Putnam, Of N. Y, slept at Fairfax
Sunday night, and in the morning he walked
to AIexandria with 100 army wagons.
The main body Of the army was then rest
ing at Oenterville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
A PART OF OUR ARTILLERY
SAVED.
TREMENDOUS INPoURING OF TROOPS
AT WASHINGTON.
pROGREss oFrHE WAR IN m1ssOURI
Last nights Report.
Associated Pres Dispatches.l
COL. WILCOX TAKEN PRISONER.
DETROIT, Mich, July

A private dispatch, received here from
Manassas via Richmond, says Col Wilcox,
commander of the Second Brigade, Third
Division, is a prisoner at Manassas, and is
slightly wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24

Cavalry; on the contrary, they cut down ana |
DESTROYED the cavalry and suffered little loss |
themselves.
In this encounter, the New York list
also reported as used up, suffered but little
and 90 Of Others. Few Of the vast number OF
balls cred by the rebels took effect
On The contrary, all the instances detailed
by our men show that the enemy suuereu
severely. t#
Three New York Fire Zouaves who were
scouting in the advance hunted the rebels
on the sly like squirrels in the bushes and
chalked down 20 as killed by them.
The New York 7lst came upon a rebel gun
and lost eight men, but In return killed the
whole Of the is rebels Seereted.
In the dispatches to the Boston Traveller
We find she following particulars;
NEW YORK, July az.
1000 Maine lumbermen cut road through
the dense woods, and Col. Heintzelman's s
division marched to cut Of Communication by
rail 10 Richmond.
BE carried the heights, and did terrible ex-
ecuiion among the rebels OF Manassas juno
ton itself Al one o'clock six points we're
strongly attacked, and heavy cannonadlng
going on at all Of them.
The rebels retreated slowly and stuo6ornly
during the whole engagement Vollies o.
musketry could be heard lasting an hour and
len minutes. The artillery, however bore
the brunt Of the battle, doing terrible e1eeu-
ton. The gunners suffered severely.
When the army left Oentreville a balC
eagle SCARED over our column, wheeled and
Glowly few towards the North.
Il Is stated :hst BeauTegard sent nag o
truce to General Mcdowell, but the latte
refused SO receive it saying be would accep
nothing but unconditional surrender.
Gen. Scheucl's Brigade from the centr
column made movement to the front Will
the ist Ohio was in the field in line of battle
the ID Ohio. Immediately behind them.
, Atthe edge of the woods the I'd N. J
/ With the Connecticut regiments were prepai
inR TO form. A concealed battery from
deep trench completely hiding the guns an,
men. commenced a rapid ere with shell, gEap
and canister. Our men threw themselves
: their faces, and eight only were wounded.
The rebels bsyoneted the wounded soldier
and in some instances stripped and tied theI
TO trees. In the course Of the battle Bill
worth's Zouaves STACKED and turned the rebu
T cavaly but with great loss.
The escaped Connecticut man states th'
!, on Thursday when the Mass. First were el
tended to the lefs of the enemy's entrencl
e ments both were unaware Of the Others pre-
D ence, but on discovery the rebels sprung
E arms, somebody crying out "Hold" tt
rebels inquired Whp are yOu2
In response to the Mass. lst, the rebe
replied, "Damn you, you are just the me
D we want to shoot" aud thenfred. One ms
d received number Of balls, fell dead al
rolled into their entrenehmeut, when Il
vlctors hacked him to pieces with sabres.-
They battered one or two others over the
heads and faces with the butts Of the
muskets, and there is now one in the hospit
witS bis face cut in this manner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
FELEGRAPHIC.

LATER AND BETTER REPORTS.
Our Loss Not More than 600.
GENERAL JOHNSON REPORTED
KILLED.
CENTREVILLE OCCUPIED BY
VIRGINIA CAVALRY.
NOT MORE THAN 10000 FEDERAL
TROOPS IN THE BATTLE.
Rebel Loss Reported 5000.
OUR TROOPS STILL At CENTRE
HLLLE
A PART OF OUR ARTILLERY
SAVED.
TREMENDOUS INPoURING OF TROOPS
AT WASHINGTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
JELLY CANs-JRLLY CANS.
GAS FITTTNG-REDUorD PaIorsI.
& nm BASKETS PEACHES

win reeslve and hsv5 for sale, during the Peach
season, 500 Baskets OF the choicest Vnrietios OF
PEAOHEs, which be will sell At the lOEest market
pFices WEDDELL HOUSE,
fuiVN Bank 8tross
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24

l lEnom the AdFortisur. ProEidales. Ri
f1s CsDhalc Pills are said 20 b remarkably e.
ao.lse remef ior TIE head1che. and Cna of tha TuV
bes ioc that cry rogusnt Complaint which has eT-
sr been disco fsrsd. b ~ 20 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
NLEYELAND B ERIE R.R.

ls5l. SUMNER RARRAHGEMEHf tssI
On and aitsr Monday, haT sth IsSl Passa1G-T
Iraina will run a. f5lloWs;
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
9.3 4. =. EXPRESS NAIL TRAIH-StouninR A
an Stations except Euclid, Wicklifs, Msn-
tor Perry, Unionville, Say brook, FairView
and sEanTiileJ aud arrives - ETie Il l2ssi
?. n, Dunkifk 3.O1 P. H., Buffalo AIS p n
lso6 ?. y. CINCINNATI EXPRESS TRAIH-Stcp.
ping at PaiResFille, AshtRbula and Girard
only, and arrives At Erie 7.05 P. n /, Dun.
Gs ,. Il. GoESE1gf ZoCoaHob2Ti6S-s,op- All s
90 ?. 4. SIsHf ExPREss TRAIs-ssOypinS at
RainesTille, Ashtabula and GirRrd only, and
arrives ct Eris az l2.l0 A. H., Dunkfrk at
200 A. Il, Bulalo ~ 4. q - - u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24

An the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Ohicaso, Columbus, CincIn-
nati, ST. Louis SCI and All the trains going eastward
connect at Dunkirk with the trains Of the n u ar
Railroad, aud at Bufslo with those Of the New York
Central and Buffalo a New York City Railroads,
CgFslapd. Mavs Issl = ~ a : "A \ SUI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
CONGREssIONAL.
House.

HOD8k.
Mr.. Stevens, from the Committee on Ways
and Means, reported bill providing Addi-
iional revenue for defaying the expenses of
the Government and maintaining the public
efediG 6y tbs assessment Of "a direct tax and
duties. Referred to COMMITTEES of
the Whole. ~ tl- l-lI.s. fll..5. no
Adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24

Erie, Buffalo, New York, Bos- :
ton and Eastern Way, daily Z
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for Buffalo, New York
and Boston, daily ................ &
Erie, Buffalo, Albany, Troy,
New York, Boston and Port
land, connecting with N. !.
4 Erie Agent, dally...............
supplementary Letter Pack.
age for Buffalo, New York
Bogton, daily. s..... .,............l {
Pittsburgh 4 Way, Phiiadel.
phia, Washington, BAlti-
more, Akron, { anton, Mas-
BillOn, y. q p. II. Il. q Steu-l
benvilie, VIII cling and b. al
q. B. X, daily .....................,l
supplementary Letter Pack
age for Pittsburgh, Phila-
delphia, Washington and
Baltimore, daily..................l
Toledo, Chicago 4 Detroit ,d1y Il
horWalh Fremont, 0borlinl
and Toledo, Way..................l
AAAA1eH 8EAAkaAH D1gAMAA aAAN
Chicago, daily ......................
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for Toledo, Detroit, Chi
oEgo and Milwaukee, daily.
Elyria, Sandusky and Way...l
Youngstown, Warren and
WaF, daily........s.................. /
Columbus, Cincinnati and
Way dailY,....-.......,..........-.l
Columbus, Cincinnati, hash
VILE, LouisVills, Wheeling
New Orleaps, St. Louis
| Dhlllicothe, CircleVillo and
Marietta, daily.....................l
HupplemBntAry Letter Pack.
age for Columbus and Cin-l
cinnAti ...ss...-........s..s.........
HodinR and Way, daiiy..........l
Rockport, Dover, Shetheld, /
North Rid7eVille and Am.
| horst. Leaves Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturday.. II
Bath, Breeksylile and Oopley /
Leaves Tuesdays and Satur-
oeY liss......s ....s......s,.....-........
sharon CenfrB, Granger,
Hinekl0y and North Royal
ton. Leaves Tuesdays and
Saturdays ........,........,,.,,.,.
WarrenBville, dAilE.-.............-