davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
FROaI WASHINGTON.

NEW YORK, May %.
Washington special to the Herald says
that up to late hour tonight nothing ad-
ditional had been received from Grant
no news Of his operations since he captur-
ed jackson, although accounts from rebel
sources are regarded by the President and
War Department as very favorable and
indicative of a speedy triumph.
Rebel papers are filed with gloomy
and despondent articles on the position Of
affairs at Vicksburg and evidently antici
pate the worst from that quarter. The
Richmond Wing is very severe upon the
authorities for placing PembertOnn in
command
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25


LEGAL.-The jury in the case of the
Summit County Bank vs.. Gordon, McMillen
& Co., this morning returned into Court with
a sealed verdict in favor of the defendants.
The case vas one which evineed questions
of much interest. Before the failure Of the
Ohio Life Insurance & Trust Company, the
defendants drew two bills of exchange on
Gordon, Fellows & McMiIIen of New York,
which were discounted by the Summit Co.
Bank, for 81, 600 each, which being forwarded
by the bank to the Trust Company for oOllec-
ton, we're hypotheeated, with other papers,
by that institution to Messrs. Ross Of New
York city, as security for money borrowed
by the Cashier of the Trust Company. The
bills, when presented were endorsed, Pay
E. Ludlow, Cashier, or Order," and when hy-
pothecated were endorsed in blank by Lud-
low, as Cashier aforesaid.
The bills became due about the time the
Trust Company blew up and the holders de-
mandsd payment. The President of the
Summit County Bank, having subsequently
sivsn notice to the defendants that the title
to the paper wEs in them, Messrs. Gordon,
Fellows & McMillen, not wishing their
credit, at time of general distrust and bank
ruptcy, to suffer, paid the bills, taking
Messrs. Ross bond of indemnity. Stripped Of
all eztraneOus matter, the question pre-
sented and passed upon by the jury was
were Messrs. Ross the rightful owners Of
the bills, or, if not, were the circumstances
surrounding the affair such as to put prudent
men on enquiry as to the rightful ownership
The jury answered the question in the yer.
dict rendered. The case was one Of much
interest to the mercantile community, and t.
other dealers in Bills of Exchange.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
FRnM Nav YnRK,

NEW YORK, May %.
The New Orleans correspondent of the
World says that Port Hudson will be at.
tackled this week, and that during the late
attack if men had been landed they might
have taken the place. There is no doubt
that tits or will be evacuated.
1t is expected that by tomorrow Banks
will reach Bayou Sara.
General Dudley is ready to march from
Baton Rouge, and Farragut's and Porter's
fleets are now above and below Port HUd-
son.
The Worlds Washington dispatch re-
peats the assertion that Hooker is falling
back on Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

Phia, the 4th Of July.
A few days ago, deputatiOn appointed
BY the great Union League Of Philadel-
phia, for thepurpose of inviting the Presi-
dent Of the United States to participate in
the eOmmemoratiOn Of the coming ami
versary Of American independence to be
held at independence Hall and in Inde-
pendence Square in the city Of Philadel-
phial reached Washington and waited upon
the Chief Magistrate upon Friday NOM
ing. Hon. Charles Gibbons, Chairman, e1-
planned the object Of their visit in short
and eloquent speech, in the course Of
which he stated that he was instructed to
assure the Chief Magistrate that The Union
League Of Philadelphia composed Of near
y thousand citizens, representing every
interest Of business and society and in
eluding many Of heretofore differing Opin-
ions, fully sustained and approved the
measures Of his Administration, and above
all the policy of emancipation; and that
the Union League had established an or
ganizaton extending TO lyery portion of
Pennsylvania which had been dedicated to
constant disinterested, and vigiIsnt sup
port Of his Administrations. ll,
Mr.. Gibbons explicitly stated that in the
lz request he had to make--namsly that the
s President should participate in or preside
1 over the forthcoming eelebratiOn-the
30 League desired to testify their gratitude to |
him for the manner in which, while sur |
ie-- rounded by unparalleled troubles and |
trials he conducted the Government, and |
especially for the pure and unquestioned |
patriotism be had set to his oountrymen |
and the people Of the civilized world. He
addedthat whatever parlizans or traitors
night say, and whatever faciiOn might
- plot the American masses repOsed un-
shaken confidence in the zeal, the fidelity,
the sagacity, and the prudence of Abra-
ham Lincoln. @
The President responded in a short and
impressive address, thanking the deputa-
ton for the honor they had rendered him,
Gaal snd accepting their invitation to be pres
eut at Independence Hall on the fourth Of
July next 10 witness the great and CRATE
pc fuI ceremony which they contemplated
$50. Nothing but the public ezigeDciss and the
rs requirements of the hour incident to his
official duties would prevent his attend
ance
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25


TIE LATE DR. HARTMAH.-We copy the
following brief biography of DR.. Hartman
from the Waechter am Erie:
+" Dr.. Hartman was born at Cologne, and
studied at the University of Bonn. The pop
ular Revolution of 1s4S drew him from an
industrious pursuit of medicine into politics,
and in conjunction with Karl schurz, and
Gottfried Kinkel, he was very active in the
clubs of the time, and in the maintenance
of the journal established by the RsvOIu-
tionary party. At later period the reaction
drove him as we'll as others across the ocean
and he then applied himself more industri-
ousIy than ever to his medical studies, at the
same time taking part in the Turner and
Freemsn's Union, in school associations, and
was conspicuous in the advocating of all the
liberal projects Of the " Men of Forty
eight"
When the slave power raised itself in re-
bslliOn against freedom he found himself un-
able to remain quiet, and although he had
laid tina foundations of fine practice, he re-
nOuneed all its advantages, and departed for
the seat of war, as well to express his sym
pathy with the cause as to gain deeper knOwl-
edge Of his profession. His regard for his
duty received the appreciation of the entire
regiment, and in the bloody baptism which
the regiment received in the grand onslaught
Of jackson, he sealed his devotion to his
work with his life. DR.. Hartman was thirty
six years old.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
EROM KFNTuCKY.

UIhCIhNAIII May q.
A Louisville dispatch says the rebels are
certainly preparing to invade Kentucky
about the 1st of June.
The rebels yesterday burned an exten-
sive tressle work at Hamilton, near Clarks-
vile, Tennessee.
The Gazette has a dispatch from Muir
freesboro', giving rebel reports from Mis-
sissippi to the 20th. Pemberton had evac-
usted Vicksburg, and gone to attack Grant
in the rear, while Johnston attacks him in
front
1t is reported that Bragg expects an at
tack from ROsecrans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
Record OF a suicide.
The following fact graphically illul
trates the influence Of carbonlc acid 0
human life:


The following fact graphically illus
trates the influence Of carbOnIc acid on
human life:
"a young Frenchman, NJ Deal, finding
his hopes Of cutting figure in the world
rather dubious, resolved to commit sui
eide; but that he might not leave theWo1ld
without producing 8 sensation and four
ishing in the newspapers, he resolved to
Kill himself with csrbonic acid. So, shut
ting himself up in close room, he sue
ceeded in his purpose, leaving to the world
the following account, which was found
near his dead body the next morning:
@tI have thought il useful, in the inter-
est Of science, to make known the effects
of charcoal upon man. place lamp,
candle, and watch upon my table, and
commence the ceremony.
"'It is quarter past ten. I have just
lighted the stove; the charcoal burns
feebly.
Twenty minutes past ten. The pulse
Is calm, and beats at its usual rate.
Thirty minutes past ten. A thick va
por gradually fills the room the candle
is nearly extinguished; begin to feel
violent headache; my eyes ill with tears;
i O feel general sense of discomfort; the
pulse is sgitated.
Forty minutes past ten. My candle
has gone out the lamp still burns; the
"a veins at my temple thrOb as if they would
burst; 1 feel very sleepy; l suffer horribly
in the stomach; my pulse is at eighty.
GO Fifty minutes past ten. I am almost
stihed; strange ideas assan me. .. l
can scarcely breathe. . 1 shall not 90
far. There are symptoms Of mad
ness. .
Eleven o'clock can scarcely
write. Ny sight is troubled. ..
Il My lamp is going out (. I did not think
It would be such agony to die. -.
Ten.
"Here followed some quite illegible
characters. Life had ebbed. The follow
ing morning he was found on the floor"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

TRIAL or TIE NEW STEAlIER.-The new
stsamer e J. D wight Palmer p had trial this
forenoon on the Square in the presence of
the Mayor and Council and a large number Of
spectators. The following are the officers sp-
pointed for the new steamer: Captain, E. II.
Lewis; Engineer, Ed. Lindsey; Pipeman,
A. 7. Van Tassel, Samuel Van Tassel, John
McMabOn; Drivers, Alex. Mcclure, James
MeNahon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

FIRE IN WMLoUGHBY.-At half past
twelve O'Clock, on Friday night, FIRE broke
out in the Iron Foundry and Machine Shop
of Baster Co., WiIIOugbby, and the estab-
lishment, together with several adjacent
buildings, was entirely consumed. The loss
is thought to be in the neighbOrhoOd of
$4,000. There was no insurance. The build
ing of the foundry was commenced last sum
mer, and was finished during Che winter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
Prevenlion d ForEed Bank Fotes.

A new idea to prevent the forgery Of
bank notes has been started, which con-
sists in using single sheet formed of sew
eral layers Of pulp, superpOsed, Of differ
ent nature Of cOlOrs, according 70 require
ments. The check it gives to alterations
Of documents is excellent. It only re-
quires that the middle layer be colored Of
a delible or destructible color. The chem
iesl soid employed in oblitersting the
writing viii also destroy this color, which
cannot again bsrestored while the paper
surface remains white.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

Botanic THIEvNG.- Some aesthetic
criminal Friday evening made himself free
with the garden of DR.. J. R. Daniels, No. SO
Pine street. A fine cactus, and some carns-
tiOn pinks were among the plants stolen.
We trust that his conscience will be more
PEickly than the cactus, and that he will be
thereby induced to accept the reward offered
in the notice column,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

An INTEREsF1NG LECTURER.-We had the
pleasure Of q call from D. J. MeGoWan, N. d.
D., who has been attending the Baptist Con-
ventisn in this city. The Doctor purposes
delivering a lecture, or a series of lectures,
on China and Japan, in which countries he
has travelled extensively, and has made
great acquisitions in Eastern learning and
Eastern civilization. He has lectured to
crowded houses throughout England, Ireland,
and Scotland, as well as in Paris, where be
completed his medical education, previous to
his departure for China. The testimonials
which the Doctor has received from the
Press are of the most Aattering character,
and we bespeak for him a kindly hearing by
our citizens
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
CERTIFICATE.

CEhIlElOAIEs ..
This Is to certify that about eIghreen months ago
Commenced ustng STERLIhGi5 MBRosIA. NY hair
was short, thin, and rapidly falling out had tried
many Hafr TOnics lnvigoratorss 6c. without recelT
inc any beuedt. Soon after using the Ambr0sia, ny
hair ceased iallinR out, and commenced growing 30
rapidg as TO astOnish me Now my hair is thick, soft
and glossy and Is five feet four inches In length
when let down, reaching TO the hO0r. This WONDER
fUl result attribute solely 10 tue Of eterings
Ambrosia, as since commenced u1ing it have sp-
plieed nothing else 70 my halT. -
No. 493 Broadway N. Z.
BB-We advise young persons, whose hair Is begin
ming to fail out to take warning in time, aud save
their hair, by using the Ambroaia. To those whe
have already lost their bair, the free or the AM
BBOSIA will surely restore 1t, it has done for thou
sands. -
ES-Dr. sTEELIys's AEIBROsIA Is q stimulating oily
extract OF Boots Barks ann Herbs. 1t viii cure all
diseases Of ths scalp aud itbhing af the head entire
IL eredcates dandruh, rfvents the hair IRON iains
ont or from turning preafurely gFavt causing II 70
grow thick and long It is entirely different from an
other preparations, and can be relied on.
nErItis well known fact to Thousands in the City
OF New York that this s the only arice Jet discoV
cred that viii the Disease Of the Scalp and cause
the Hair 70 Grow.
1EPRIOE per BOG-oontaining two bottles. ~
HH. STERLING, Sole Proprietor,
No. 4g5 Broadway, New York
UETOr Sale by ell Druggists, mar2O;B ;BzsdAW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
MATTERS.
~ Local Items on this puEe are from
Saturday Evenings Edition.

STAMPING DEEDS, ETC.-The following
Interpretation, from the Commissioner at
Washington, Of vexed question as to con-
Ysyancss, may bsinteresting:
" A deed of partition between heirs at
law should be stamped under the head of
Conveyance, Schedule B. Act Of July
Ist, 1922
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
L. n. sOLORTONsON,

EEAOHIOAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTIOIA
Keeps the largest assortment in the Optical line ofan
ne trade. From his long residence in this City,
sles ne would say % his old friends and the pubnc
seneialy that no effort that could be put forth e
lnaer nis own inspection 70 suit the eyes IN All ca
- cutin Weakness dizziness or infGnmation OF tn
sewing The reputation Of SOLOdONSOH'S estsb-
ahment as the most reliable to get the best aroel
ill5hsd faSt ana attssts 81 his patrons Vio5s ID
Eios 1t IL: co TO .S0LOMOHSOH'6, make no mis-
tedeYl 10 buperior-St., under the America, and
there you viii ind the best kind Of sPEOTAO OLES
adapted 70 your sight. n
- Mr.. SolOmO1son would here inform the public
thas ne never employs any one In the sale Of his Len
5es and those who desire pair OF his SpectacIss car
only obtain them By calling st his Establibhment.
-. AREAlOlAL EYES insartsd without pain
oTEIOa-HO. 10 superior-st, under the American
hotel sur2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

If q man speaks or writes against our
Confederate cause, he is branded and ex-
PEELED as traitor or public enemy.-4O-
Bile Register.
That's the way they do down South,
Hadn't some Of the COpperheads, who are
30 fierce for "free speech, better go down
into Dixie and venture to uphold the
Union2 If they don't want to do that
hadn't they better hold their peace about
the adespOtism Of the Lincoln Govern
ment7p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

General Buclzner's Household Furniture
Captured
Intelligence was received last week by
our military authorities that a quantity Of
hne furniture, the property Of Simon Boil
var Buckner, was concealed at the house
Of rebel in ElizabethtoWn, awaiting
transportation to the South. Lieutenant
Brown was despatched to the point men
toned, on Friday, and succeeded in cap
turing great quantity Of silverware, sew
eral rich sofas, bedsteads, centre-tables,
mirrors, and all the articles usually found
IN q fashionable residence, together with q
rebel officers uniform. The articles cap
tured filed two cars, and were brought to
q this city on Saturday. Louisville Journal.
Mastering officers, before mastering
Chaplains into the service, are required
BY an order Of the Secretary Of War just
issued 10 obtsiD from the Chaplains, copies
Of the proceedings in their election. Il
ne proceedings are found cnrRectI they
oTs . be forWarded 60 aaie otioe Of the Ad-
iutsut General, by The paymasteF along
With his pay-zcll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

By an order of the War Department just
issued, no Colonels or other field officers of
artillery regiments, are hereafter to be go
eepted into the service, without special
permission from the Secretary. The order
further provides that regimeatal orgnni-
cations OF artillery shall in general be
discountenanced, and that artillery shall
be received by single batteries. The or
ganization Of batteries shall remain as
heretofore, but in special cases authority
may be procured from the President tc
add to the usual organization, one lst Lieu
tensnt one % Lieutenant, two Sergeants
and four Corporals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25


OHAPTER Wall ABOARD.
Loud laughed when on the platform,
Butt tEas ell within ny sleeve,
To think the people round me -
Did the landlord 90 docgIye;
SO said, "NOW Mr.. Landlord,
As peeped In at the window
And saw him receive his pay.
He his pay had all collected
Ere the folks were near half done,
Quickly "Ail aboard I" shouted,
And made all the people run;
Out they rushed, all mad as blazes,
sWore the landlord was cheat,
And With the railroad had combined
That they snouIo not nAlI eat,
But the man whe was the madest,
Was the one who next me sat,
When DER his person be had spilled
The contentso his hat,
"0uT army once in Flanders"
Our army in the South,
Would blush to hear the curses
That proceeded from his mouth.
He sWore on me he'd take revenge, .s.
And was bound TO have my life,
80 he seized rrom of the table quick
The landlords carving knife,
And with the knife IN hand to hnd ms,
he looked madly through the car,
While was in the depot hid,
Enjoying segar. .-
When he saw he could not find me-
After looking through the trEin,-
into the dining room he rans
And took my seat again
In the cars, which started off then,
and left him soon behind, Hs
LOCKING vainly In each corner
OF tae depot me to find.
[TO De CONTINUED
In the meantime would announce to the public
that have brought home from the East the largest
and most superb stock Of fashionable
WINTER CLOTHING,
for Men and Boys wear, that has ever been seen II
Cleveland, and our stock Of Fall and Winter Ready
Made Clothing surpasses anything in the State. A
l buy and sell for cash only, wholesale and retail
purchasers will do we'll TO call ct
Isaac A. Isaac's Union Hall,
Sole Agency for of Singers Celebrated Sew
Machines, Storr's Automaton Pressman, and
Strong's Patent Army Bed-Trunk.
n Corner Superior and Union -StI.
- Look out for the GIANTS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
OPTICAL.
GOlOnOasOn's Improved speceaclas,

eEZSzs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
MORNINGLEADKR.
MONDAY MoRNING. NAY IS. IsS5.
4 few days ago, a depulation appoil

National League Celebration at PhiIadeI-
phia, on the 4th Of July.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
RAMRAknk-
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
- CINCINNATI RAILKOAD.

CLEVELAND, OOLUMBUs &
- CINCINNATI RAILKOAD.
-
1855. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. nss
On and after i, Monday. April nth, 1858, Passenger
Trains viii leave CieTelaud, aS foloWs:
lst Train-5.l5 A. M.-CTNUINNATI EXPl2r s.
Stopping a. Graiton, Wellington, New LIn-
don, Shelby, Crestlines Canon, Card ton =,
ne.aEare and Lewis Center, 1rrivi. q
gre5tiine at 10 a m, Columbus I04s a m.
Dayton 2 Us p. m, cincinnati 3 @ D. D N
alanapoh5 8 " p, m 81 Louis - Louis
TlH9 = Fort " a7ne 2 20 p. m, LhiCAgo
Id Trasn-s:l 81. n.-A65toMn1oDs sTTos-srovvtrs
g s6l an stations, and arrives IN OoluH 61s
Cd Traluz75.si F.ai.--EIGHTExPREss-stopp ?. Bg
Bereai Grafton, WELLINGTON, New London
Shelby grestline, Gallon, Gilsad, Car ags
" Ana DsSIlsEArei arriving ct Crestlino at
~ p NJ golImbgs Il IS p n, Cincinnati
sgoa.m-, bOuisEills- St. Lo- Is - 1T.
wsyne 2lo a m, and ohicago sis r~stlins
Trains arrive at Cleveland an, SIS and 9ss p N.
80 CONNECTIONS
Mansfield Newark RaiIroad, for
AfAAs1eios At' Vernon Newark EaEeG-
Orsstlins- Pittgburshs Fort wayne chicago Rsil--
road torests Upper sandualZy, Del lPhps. LIZ
ma, FORT Wayne. Laperte. Chicago, Sc.
west. and East.or Ealsfsic, Wooster. 1la5-
4AAsSl aL eAA1lo tla41roa1 lll-ar tur Marion.
heileioltai1e, Sidney, Buion, Muncis, Ins
dlanapolis, Terre Haute, NInccnues EgRus-
Vile, LeuisTille, Cairo, s.. Louis, &c.
DelAW Ware-Etth spElngheld branch for Springfield.
Jolumbus-Little Miami & Columbus. and Xenia
Railroad, Tor 1enia, Dayton, tndianapolii,
Terre Hautes st. Louis, Morrow, Loyeland,
and Oineinnatig and with The Ohio 4 Mis-
.gl8sippi RailrOad ct Cincinnati for LouisVille
Evansville, Cairo. st. Louis, and all POINTS
on the Ohio river.
Jolumbus-Oentral OhiO Railroad for Newark, Zans1-
vile, Wheeling, SC; Columbus, Piqus 3
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana, &C.
~ For Tickets 70 all points and informafiong q
~ &c the Passenger station, and at Union K
Jmos, I47 SupsrioF-st
Uaz.I.nd- Anri1 2nth Ia = :. tLlhI,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
READY-MADE GLOTRINa.
THE POET ON A TRAINi OF,
The Romance OF the Railroad.

By the Author Of ''Fair Inez,' tThe Prince ol
Wales, 1.-THE Ghost Hunters, :" &C., 60.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
OoNNEOTIONs.

Oonneetiong are mads a. honrosEfIIs With the San
du8kys Mansheld s Newark R.R., at Clyde with D Q
s1ndgskyI Dayton 4 Cincinnati B. B., ct FrsmoI
with Fremont 3 Indiana R. E., and af Toledo with
the Michigan Southern & Northern Indiana and To-
lido Wabash Railroads for ChicaEo Detroit, Jack
s1n Fort Wayne, LoganEport, Lafayette, Cairo, Al
ton, St. Louis and AL points VEST HorthEest an6
Southwest.
Trains arrive IN Ola7eland from Toledo and the
West ct 9:30 A. n, $50 ?. NJ, ard 92s ,. n. From
Osvpland, Auril %, 1859
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
Lave ERIE.


1:I5 A. H.-HIGHT EXPRESS sTRAIH-stoppinz AZ
Girard, AshtsbulR and PainssViils only, and ar
riTes At Cleveland ct 4.45 A. 4.
$50 A. EMAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
-Stopping at AL stations and arrives ct Clsvs.
land at 9.55 A.
s.55 A N.-TOLEDO PREss-stappinga at all sta.
tons exc. pt oWauFillef Say rOOk UnionViile,
Perry, mentor and Wiekline, and arrives at
Cleveland at 40 :. n.
1:23 ?. a.-DAf EXPBEsS STRAIH-stopping AZ Gi.
rard, Oonnsaut, Ashtabula, and PainesVills
only, and arrives in Cleveland ct 455 ". 4.
~ second Olaa Cars are run on an through
Ensing.
All the trains going westward connect ct Cleveland
with trains for Toledo Chicago, Columbus, Oinoin-
aAti lndianapli8s St. Louis, kc.i and all through
trains going Eastward connect at Dunkirk with the
trains Of the N. T. Railroad, and at Buffalo with
those Of the New York Central and Bunalo 4 New
YORK City Railroads for New YORK. Albany, Boston,
hiagafa falls, &c, and At Erie With tralns the
Philadsl phia and Erie Railroad.
nIDay Express, Eagt aud W est, connects at Girard
With Trains on Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad for
binssFillss MeadYills, Jsnegt0En, &C.
h. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
CavsIaud Anil nth -Isfs