davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11
FORRIGN ARRIVAL.

NV YORK, December TO-
The 6tna, from Liverpool the 18th, and Queens
town the 18th ult', arrived here this morning.
Cabinet Councils were held almost daily In
London. Russell was present.
Russa's reply to the lnyitatiod to the Congress
is received Il asks for the objects to be dis
eussed. La France says all the Continental
for q Congress
LIvERFVoI, Nov. "a Flour, good quality
scarce, and fully as high Wheat very firm gen
orally l@2c higher. Corn steady, 29d for mixed.
Beef unchanged. Pork dull. Bacon unchanged.
Lard more active, about Cd lower.
LATEsF.-Cotton closed bUoyant, and title
higher.
Bresdstufs firm and unchanged.
Provisions quiet and steady
Consols-Money 80 SIS. American Securities
hrmer.
Sugar still advancing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11
A Ghost On Board the Great Ensrsrn.

A Ghost On Board the Great ERsrern.
On the 1lth ult., Capt. W. Patton, while
addressing the members Of the Mercantile
Marine Association, in reference to the
plan fer repairing the big ship, mentioned
g singular occurrence which took place in
New York. An impression got abroad that
the ship was haunted, the alleged ghost
being no other than the impeFsonstion Of
an unfortunate rivetter, who was heard
plying his svocRtion in one Of the wells or
compartments. Capt. Patton stated that
before the vessel left this country he be-
lived that one of the msn employed in
her construction was missing. Tne man
WAS 8 riEeterj he was missed from the
ship, snd never came for his wages the
supposition being that he had been riVet-
ted up in some part Of the vessel, So
firmly impressed were some Of the men
with this idea, that they left the ship in
consequence. They affirmed that they had
heard their departed friend busiiy engaged
rivetting in the middle of the night.
The story was believed by many persons
in New York, and on one occasion while
the ship was under repair, diver signal
led 10 be drawn up. he appeared pale
with fright, and declared the ghost Of the
riVetter was busy in the bottom part Of the
ship; in fact, that he began riveting i'm
mediately over his head. Such was the
Consideration among the divers that they
called in the aid Of one Of the spirit medi-
ums, who are somewhat numerous in tbs
city Of New York. The medium came on
board the ship, and after an examination
declared that the missing man was therC
both ain body sud spirit" Fortunately
he (Capt. Pat0n) by pure accident was en-
abled 70 dispei the illusion. Being in I
bost near The bows OF the shin, be disoov
cred that q swivel connected with 4h
moorihFs worked to and fro, the movemen
csusinR ehink or vibration, which q
times, more especially st night, was hear
$ throughout the vessel. 1t was this SCUM
8 which had conjured up, In connection wit
( the supposed fate of the unfortunate riv
,. etter, the phantom whose mysterious Dc
r ings spread such consternation on boar
the big ship.-LissPOSI Tines, NoVesEbs
= 14A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11

NV loRk5 Dc. 10.
Yesterday afternoon the canal boat Cora Camp
bell, while loading hay at Bulkhead, between
piers IS and 81, foot of Charles street on North
River, caught FIRE frcm sparks from the stove
pipe. The FIRE spread rapidly, and IN short
time extended from vessel to vessel until 1t
reached pier No. 81, enVeloping about twenty We
vessels In one sheet OF dame. The hremea
worked well but we're unable to do more than
stay the spreading and deTouring element. The
vessels were nearly all totally destroyed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11
IN OOO MONEY ADVANOED

eDJU. .OOO IN sums TO suit-a1 the old stand and
WslI known WAGNER'S LOAN OFFICE, on Sscuri.
fies Of every kind viz Gold and silver Watches, D-
smnndB, silver Ware Jeweiry, Guns. Pistois, Cloth.
property and articles OF yaue, the most satiBfac
tory terms Business strictly private. kstablishOd
1881. n. B.-A variety Of unredeemod watches, Jew
elry, Guns, Ac., for sale at bargains
rOfhce--oorner o. Water and Supsrior-StI., over
sciSS sciS = '-'''N J. q, 4 ". WAaHER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11
OPTICAL.
COLOMON's IMPROVED SPEC
y, H, sOLOMONsON,

Practical and Scientific Optican, kssps the largest
assortment Of Optical Instruments in the city, Be
ing old establishment and having been extensive
y patrOnisod, be has the confidence that his present
stock will warrant . continuance Of public favor5
An his gpeotaclsa of the best Quality Of crystal
gaEos ground uadsr his own inspection. In all cases
curing weakness dizziness and impaTting streD 9Th
for long reading and hne sewing Artincial eyes in
serted without pain s-s
Onlce--I30 SnPsrioFs9t., 6rst door from the
entrance to the American Hotel iulY1l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11
ILEVELAND { ERIK &. B.

GLEVELAND { ERIE &. B.
MMMg
lsSS-4. WIHTER ARRANGEMENT. Isss-t.
On and After Monday, November 18th. lsss, Passsn-
ger Trains wiiirun Is follows, (5Gndays excepLsdl;
LEAVE CLEVELAND;
$50 =. m,-DAY EXPRESS FRAIE-StOpringa at
WillUughby, PainesYillo, GeaeVa, As6fabuls,
Conneaut and tflrArd OnIY, and arrive Gt Hria az
LIS ?. m Dg9kirk AS ?; n BulIAlo SD p m.
3f15 p. M.-OldCIANATIE SIX PRESS-StoppfaGa At
Pzinesvtlle, AHhtAbula and GirArd only, and ar
rtyes 81 Erie 8 25 p. n, Dunkirk s:l7p. m, Buf-
3.55 4. m.ShAIL ANB AOoOHhODATIOE-
stopping 81 all stations and arrives Is Erie at
9sIO r, nl.-HIGHT ExPREss TBAIN-stoppinr
sI gainesville, Ashtabals and girsrd only, aud
arrives a. Erie at y A. g. m.i Dunkirk 3;43 O.
LEAVE ERIa q
g:iOA, ,M-HIGHF HXPBEss TBAIE-StopplnRa at
Girard, AahtabulA and PAinssyilIs only, and ar
s:30A.m.--MAIL AND AOOOM hODATTON TRkIf
-stopDlng At all stations and arrives Is OlsNs-
S5OA- N.--TOLEDO ExPREsS-stoppiag at al sta
tions except SWanyille, Saybrook, Unionvills,
PsrTT, Msnt9r and Wickhae, and arrives ct
zl5P. E.-DAY ExPREss FRAINaStopping 81 Gl-
rards Conneaut, Ashtabnla, and PAineavtlla
only, and arrives IN Cleveland ct e:25P. n.
- second Uass Cars are Eua5on AL through
An tbs trairs going westward sonnest at Cleveland
With trains for Toledo, chicago, Columbus, Cinein-
natl, IndianAplls, st. Bouig, &c; and all through
trains going Eastward, connect g Dunkirk with tho
trains Of the n T. Ak Rsilroad. and st Buffalo gith
those Of the New York Central and Buffalo HoW
York City Railroads for Now York, Albany, Boston,
Niagara salls &C., and at Erie with trains on IL
uBDay Express, Hast and West, conneotg At GlFlr4
With Trains on EFis and PittsbarEh Railroad lpg
LneSVile, MeadTile' 'snsssS.pi SSi a,,
Cleveland, November Issh, is6l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11
CLHVELAl4ND, QoL.gIMBUs Q. !

-
1854 WINTER ARRAEGEnENT. 1854.
On and sftsr doudAy, November lsih, Passenger
Trains vin leave Cleveland a. follows, Csundays ex-
ceptsd):
Isr rTraiu-ss4OA A. lI.-OIHCINHATI ExPBESS
Shopping - t1rsItOn " ellington. New Lon dons
asSyy, ess5Sy, peis1sre fIG % Isas ShtsS anS WortsiS
tom arriving a. Jrsstline Al lu-40 q m, Ooiona-
pn ST. Louis 1915 a m. Indanapolis s.f5 ?.
m, Cairo ) 90 ,. N Fort Esyns 4:l5 ,. m.s Ohi-
ID TraiuI2,iO sH W o''ni p NO y TIeH.-
ssOts an stAtioes. and arrives IN Oeiumbu1
I'd Train S.IO P. SI.-niaEir E1PREss-stoD-
PING AZ sereA, eraiion, Wellington, hsE hoe-
ton and Delaware; SrriTinF a Ofestl1ns AZ l0io
p. m, OolumbuH LIS g. m, Dayton 4:45 q m.s
Qinennati 200 a m; lneiAnapoiis 20 = N sss
an, and ChieaEO via OrssIins loat0 = n
Trains leave Columbus at $50 and I8.soa. m 3s0 pm.
4" arTiVe 81 UlsssiAads % g. n 40 andssoO ?. "a.
OOHEEOrIOEs.
shsIhy-sNncusky, MAradeld Newark Railroad, for
MAnsfeld, Mt. Vernon, Newark, AAnas-
| OrsJtiins-PiftsbuFsh, Fort Wayne Ohicago Rail
road, Forest Upper sand1sS7,r Del bsPao' - u
Esst, and East or Aanshsld, Wooster, AaA-
SrAston md Bslisfontns Railroad Line for Marion,
| bsllsfontGins, Sidney, Ulio2, Auneie, IN
;ila a;;iAlnseosR sI IsTEe f.1 hf9s k F9i
4 Dolawaro-Tith Springfield branch for Springfield.
I UoiuIn bus-Littie Miami 4 Columbus, and Geni1
1 Railroad, for XsniA, Dayton Indianapolis
Terre Hauts, 81. Louis, Morrow, LoyalAld Z
/ and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio &llls
( Eissippi RsilroadS Oincinnatifor Lolt3Tlul
/ EgsnsStt5s, Caro- 81. LOUIS ARd All polntl
,olumbuS-Cs ntrai 0bio Rsllrosz Tor Newark, Eanss
| VILE, Mhesling, &c; Columbus, Fiqna 4
| Indiana RairOsd for PiquA, BrbanA, So
~ Tor Tickets TO all POints and information ap
1lY Il the Passenger Station and at Union LicEe
0Moo, lsT superioE-st . .-.. = . -,
| ulswaland Nov Is Issa Superiutsndeut,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11

LOCAL MATTERS.
(FrOm Last Evenings EditIOn.l

TIE COURTS. Nothing new from the
Court House this morning. Only one Court
in session, and that engaged in the case OF
Means, Clark E Co. %. George WorthingtOn'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11
limited STATES & FOREIGN
SATEET OFFICE AGENCY.

30. lss Bank-st., Cleveland Ohio We are prepared
% transact Husineza 0f eTeEy description rFng to
1nyentions, Drawings, Cayeats, Spscihcatinss Pat
Q1ts, Infri1gcmentgI and The Pefept lsWa.. -,
BRAIEAHD d BuhRl DE,
Rov6 Authorised &rtorEsyl fer ReseRta.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11
T0NsORIAl.
NeH Wig and Fashionable Hair Dress
ing Establishment.

new Mig ana EasnlODaDlc aBlf Dr6SB-
ing Establishment.
"M, DAY BEGS TO RETURN
w return his sincere thanks to his old friends
ana patrons, and the inhabitants Of cleveland gene
rally, for the very large share Of public patronage
bestowed on him for the last nine years, and would
respectfully inform them that since his return from
Europe that he has taken and lifted up large Store
in the most modern and New York style, entire sep
arate Apartme with every accommodation fCF ev-
cry branch OF the business. having purchased and
selected himself from the BEsT HARKETs wilhelm Eu-
rope, be offer for sale and inspection the nnes and
most valuable assortment Of
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
sVsr shown In this city Mr. Day studied in some Of
the best Establishments in Paris and London, and
nss Tor inspection many Rsw and life like improve
ments in every description Of
Wig and Ornamental Hair Work.
B9rSolA nnFer and importer OF all kinds Of Eng
iish and French Head Dresses, Englsh Bows Triple
Bows, Oofieures, Picatursz, sc. -
- Ladies' Hair Dressing, ShampOoning, Hair
Quitting and Curling Ladies' Hair cut and restored
without cutting short t5hingling1
H~HOT and OOGn BATHS. augl-RA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11

Means, Clark 4 Co. %. George Worthington'
PRoMoTED.-We learn that the gallant
Lieutenant Colonel Durbin Ward, Of the l1th
Of Owl, who was so dangerously wound
cd at the desperate battle Of Chieksmaugs,
has been promoted to the COlOnslcy Of that
regiment. This IS deserved compliment
to his bravery. Captain james sHnehcOmb,
In the absence of the Aeld officers, now COM
mands that excellent regiment.
LECTURES IN THE EUoLID STREET CHURCH.
The Young Mems Association announce
for Mondsy evening, Deosmber I4th, the
Rev. DR.. Fisher. saBjeot-" General o. NJ,
Mitchell" |--.
January assh.-JOhn B. Cough. Subject,
srPeeuIiAr People"
February 9th.-subject: " ElOquencs and
Orators"
The lecture next Monday evening will
doubtless be 3 very interesting one. The
distinguished speaker and General Mitchell
were on terms of intimacy at one period, thai
gave the former ample opportunity 70 know
the now lamented hero we'll. -r ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11
HLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
~ RAILR 0AD.
(ILRVELAND / TOLEDO B. R.
EWEH
WINTER ARRANaElIENT.


isSs4 WINTER ARRAHGEMEET. Ist3-L
On and after Monday, November 18th, las1, Pa1asn-
ger Trains VIII leave Cleveland ~ follows lsundays
eKesptsd): e- H
1850 A. M.-OHIOAGO EXPRESS -stops ct Bsrss,
Gralton, Oberlins horWllk, Monroegtlie, Bolle-
vue, Clyde, Fremont and Elmore, and krTtye9 &c
Toledo ct l2.5O P. Il; Dstr0it $50 P NJ and Uht-
2.O5 n, m.-WESrERN MAIL-Stops ct al Hts-
tlOJs N Southern Division. and arrives 1t To-
leic at S:t5P NJ Chicago 6.C0 A. \.
A.30 p. M--HORTHEBh hfALLs-5tOp1 as all IA
tIOrs On Northern Division and arrives At san-
dnsky at ~ ?. n.
T.2O p. N.-NlGHT ELPR ESS-Stop1at 9raftona
Horvalk, Monroevtlie, Clyde, and Fremont and
Arrives at Toledo a. Y: ?. n; Detroit 500 A. Esi
and Ohicago at 1880 A. n. F
COHHEOTIOHS.--esa
Uonnsotions are made at MonroeViils with the San
du1ky, Nansfeld 3 Newark R.R., as Oyde with the
SsnduskY, Dayton 3 Cincinnati Z. B., q Hrenent
VTith Fremont Indiana r. B., and ct Ioie15 With
ths Michigan Southern B Northern Indiana and To-
isdo WABASH Railroads for Chicago, Dgtroiti Joof
1on, fort Wayne, LoganspoEtt LaiaJatsa, Cairo A.
ton, St Louis and al points We5Es AorthWest a1o
Ir4IpS arrive IN Cleveland nom rolsdo ana a.
Wast At 9s5 A. E-s-2.45 r. H. and sha ?. n Prom
/ Cleveland, November IS, iSs3,
II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11

DRESS S1LkB-Pla1n and CoIoHeo'
Up. SHERWOOD,
nsvso ~ and IA superiOr-st.
MILLINERY GOODS-WE ARE
lNl dailS rsosIving additions 10 our stock in the
Millinery Department,
and our assortment Is large aud choice, Wetspeci.
ally call attention TO our
READY-MADE BONNETS,
of which We hsvo large Srosk, and will ss thsm at
dscs ga ~ MORGAN. Root = 90:
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Scotch Plaids and Poplins,
JUST RECEIVED.
Up. SHERWOOD. |
No. 28O. No. 900.
NEW STORE.
]. N. & q. 7. HOVER
Are Opening this day a Full Line of
PLAIN, BLACK and FANCY ULOAKINGS
Plnh, Beaver and Felt-ior Winter uoaks.
Plain Green and Forty-secOnd Plaids
FOR SUITS.
SCARLET, BROWN,
BLUE, TAN,
AND GREY.
AIso-A GsnaraI Assortment Of
CLOTHS AND CAssIMEREs,
FOB GENTS WEAR.
Another Invoice of
WHITE BLANKETS,
purchased from the Manufacturers at the very low.
sSt rstes when vail enable ssl them at prices
accordingly
100 Boxes Fine WOOIen Yarn,
A. Comprising variety OECOlOrs.
Black &Rhits Check Flannel ShirtiDg.
ALL CoLORs EMPRESS CLOTHS.
New Styles POpliR In Plain & Stripes.
ALL CUlUk0 FhENUn MEhANVhps
Commencing at q, 90 per yard.
CIOaks, ,shaVIs, WOOIen Goods,
UndercIOlhing, Hosiery,
Gloves, sc, &C.
ABLE LIN EN-
in fact, full line Of Housekeeping Goods now be-
ing opened.
sEAn early examination of ths above named goods
Is respectfully SolseiSedst
JIM. &H. 7. HOWKR'S,
novsO go supsrior-st-, cor Seneca.
DRESS GOODsl DRESS GOODS
At Reduced Prices.
lam now closing out the balance of my summer
Stock Of Dress Goods At greatly Reduced Prices In
the stock Ia good article Of
Checked Dress GOOds-l9& Cents Y'd,
Plain & Checked French MOEambiQueS
Only 25 Gents ysrt.
H8These Goods Will be found 70 be very cheap, ant
J many Others will be sold OF At very loE prices;
Oheap Dry Good Store.
lust OPEN ED
s A Full Line of
: Plain q Elg'0 MOlr Antique Six
IN ALL OOLORs,
I.P. SHERWOOD.
NEW BARGAINS.
The Best Bargains Of the Season
D OPENED THIS DAY.
5000 Yards Fig'd MohairE
IAtRs oentI-ckssp At q oantE.
oS LP. SHERWOOD,
noVIgs ~ and ~ supsrior-st.
lust OPEN D.
25 New Pattern Cloaks.
LIZ SHERWOOD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11
hRY a0ApS,
I'd. KENDALL & co.
Embroideries.

NTOUSLIN DELAINES-IN NEW
Adi Adsei '''''' NV ''-'- n. EENDALJ& 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

The Democracy and the war
The defeat Of The Democratic ticket IN
New Hampshire and the stiIl moro signal
overthrow Of the COpperheads in COnnecti-
cut has had an influence far beyond the
boundaries of those States. It was claim
ed by the Administration journals before
those elections, that the success Of the
Democratic ticket would encourage traitors
North and South, and would render the
Northern pro-sls7ery and anti-administrs-
tion party still more bitter; whereas vic
tory for the Union ticket would cause re-
action, even among those who had previ-
Ously committed themselves to the extreme
aPeace" platform Of the Democracy Of
those States. The result has proved that
these predictions were well founded. The
New York World took occasion, immediate
ly after the election, to reprimand the
Connecticut Democracy for being so out
spoken against the war, and yet the World
had given the ticket all the help in its
power. The Buffalo Courier, the Demo
cratic organ of Western New York, which
had also eulogized Seymour and his follow
ers followed the World in reading them
lecture upon the folly of their extreme
views. The Boston Post, the most inAuen-
tial Democratic journal in New England,
now repudiates Fernando Wood, I.
Il. Seymour and all other "peace
Democrats, and comes out boldly for
the position that every true Demo-
crat is in favor Of prosecuting the
war. The Columbus Statesman quotes the
Post, and timidly declares itself upon the
same platform. But little confidence can
be placed, however, in the States
man. It was too well pleased with
the Hartford resolutions, and is now
too anxious to please the war Democrats
while 1t does not displease the peace men.
While the Post says plainly that those
who say that not dollar more Of money,
and not another recruit for the army can
be had, can have nothing to oppose to the
floating of the secession flag above the
Stars and Stripes st Washington" the
Statesman says that they "were and are
actuated by patriotic motives" The
Statesman has too much Of q job on its
hands when it undertakes to establish the
loyalty of men whom the Boston Post
declares disleyal.
But from all these indications it is evil
dent that the good effect Of those elections
and of the municipal and judicial elections
in the West, are manifesting them
selves. The COpperhesds do not hiss as
they did The opponents Of the Admins
tration have been taught by the people that
their sentiments were distasteful. A bet
ter day and clearer skyis at hand. The
temporary outbreak in Indiana proves
nothing against this assertion. The whole
country would have witnessed such scenes
had the COpperheads triumphed in those
Eastern elections.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

The Cincinnati Commercial quotes from
q letter written to the Ohio State Board of
Agriculture by Professor Mot, French
man who has made the cultivation Of sugar
from the French white sugar beta study,
and who anticipates great yield from the
extensive cultivation of that vegetable.
Last year he planted ten acres Of beets,
and with very imperfect apparatus, he
manufactured them into sugar at an ex-
psnse of three and half cents per pound.
He is a poor man, and applied to the Ohio
Legislature for premium TO aid him in
establishing new branch Of industry in
the State but failed
Some capitalists Of Illinois, hearing Of
his success on a small scale, invited him
to the Prairie State Through the infu-
snce Of Mr.. Osborn, one of the Directors of
the Illinois Central Railroad, and Il. W.
Belcher, proprietor of Sugar Refinery, in
Chicago, q company has been formed and
ten thousand dollars placed at the disposal
Of Professor Not, for the purpose Of estab-
lshing an extensive Sugar ManufactOry
somewhere in the State. The Central Rail-
road Company have advanced part Of the
funds, and they have given Professor Mot
the privilege of selecting such Of their
lands as he wants for the purpose. He has
sent to France for three hundred dollars
worth Of seed, and expects to plant three
hundred acres in beets next month. The
Professor thinks the soil Of Ohio is better
for this crop than that Of Illinois, and
was very sorry to leave this State, as he
has been a resident here for many years.
he will, doubtless, if he succeeds in Illi-
nois, stimulate the cultivation and manu-
faoture not only in Ohio but throughout
the north, until almost every farmer will
manufacture enough sugar for home con-
sumption.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
SUMPTION

We learn that in leasing the Buffalo &
New York City Railroad to Buffalo it in
sures the completion of bridge across the
Niagara River, and six foot track not on
y to the eastern terminus Of the Buffalo
s Lake Huron Road, but that it is to be
extended down the River to the eastern
terminus Of the Great Western Railroad Of
Canada, and that this improvement is to
be completed within the next eighteen
months.
These improvements, with the projected
new line OF Railroad into Buffalo on the
South Shore Of Lake Erie, will make But
falo an attractive point
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
KNABES PIANOS. z
II TN ~
GEO. A. BARLOW, Agent,
No. 8 EuClid-st., Cleveland, Ohio,
Resps constantly on hand large assortment Of

p [ A N D S.
From the celebrated mandatory OF WIN. KNABE
B CO., Baltimore. These Planes have the full iron
frame, Overstrung bass, and all the latest improve
ments and for volume and eyenness OF tone say and
Piano. should not fail to these instruments before
purchasing elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
NORTHERN LIGHT.
Captain JOHN sPALDING.

nB-Ihis Trip Of more than Elsven Hundred Miles,
embraces six degrees Of latitude, and eleven degrees
Of longitude, passing through Lakes Erie. ST. Clair,
Huron and superior and the beautiful Rivers Detroit
81 Clair and St Marie with it, Thousand Izles, pre-
ssnting to the Tourist for Pleasure, HEALTH CT in The
purduig OF Sole CO, more RIAL attractions Enan any
other on the continent of America.
Ba5- Passengers from Toronto and Montreal can
connect with Of these Boats at Port arnia on the
evening CT the day they leave Detroit.
GgUne Of the steamers, Sea Bird or Cleveland, will
leave Chicago on Wednesday evening Cf each week
for EuperiOr City touching at all informed ats ports
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION and all enQui-
ries regarding Freight or Passage, address
CLEVELAND AGENTS:
ROB'T HANNA & CO., for Northern Light and
H. GiRRETsON L CO., for Meteor and Hi
nOls;
HUssEY & MCBRIDE, for Iron City and
Planet.
DETROIT AGENTS;
s. P. BRADY CO., for Iron City, Planet and City
WILLIAMS 8 Co., for Northern Light, Illinois and
JNo. HUyTT6HINs q CO., for Traveller. mar2aaso
NEW LAKE SUPERIOR LIN n.