davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03
Gen. Foster within a mile and a
half OF Sumter.
FXTRA SESSION. E9E1THT0nr'"-
Mcclellan before the War Com
mittee.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
FRO1I WASHINGTON.

WAsHIEeToN, March, l.
A dispatch received from General Grant
has given much encouragement to the
President and Secretary of War. They
express the utmost confidence in favorable
results at Vicksburg. Grant asks only
four or five days of good weather to COM
plete his arrangements, which are such
that the military authorities here are con-
vinced they will result not merely in the
capture of Vicksburg, bat also of the rebel
army concentrated there.
Special to the Times;
The rebels on the Rappahannock for two
days past refused to hold communication
with our troops under the usual flag of
truce.
Reports from the Army of the Potomac
represent the condition of our forces being
much worse than at any previous time,
The Senate will be convened in Execu-
tive Session after the adjournment of Con-
gress for the purpose, mainly, of consider
ing military nominations made by the
President which cannot be reached until
after the 4th.
The report Of the Mcdowell Court of in
quiry censures him for leaving his COM
mand on the evening Of the 29th Of August
to meet General Pope at Manassas juno
ton, without orders, and during which
absence Kings division was attacked by
the rebels. The finding of the Court is ap-
proved by the President.
It is said that the Presid ent will imme-
diately call cut 600, 900 N en- under the con
scription act.
1t is stated that Representative Gurley,
of Ohio, will be nominated for Governor
of Arizona on Wednesday, and Richard
Mccormick Secretary.
The Times has private letter from Port
Royal which makes the following curious
statement:
General Foster took Captain and 80
men from the 10th Connecticut. inst hAfnra
They entered Bulls Bay, north Of Charles
ton harbor, and landing there marched
through the ensmy's pickets to within full
sight of Charleston, and even to within
view of Fort Sumter, about o mile and
three quarters distant, SO near that the
officers on the parapets could see them
They returned unharmed. There is reason
to believe q successful attack can be made
upon the Babylon Of rebeldom from q
quarter deemed unassailable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03

The Cincinnati Commercial says that
Major Mcdowell, who had charge of the
squirrel hunters brigade, during the siege
of Cincinnati, has had executed a splendid
HthogFaph, a copy of which is to be pre-
sented to each of the squirrel-hunters regu-
larly enrolled, as a mementO Of the SER
vice in which they engaged. The lithO-
graph bears. the words, Squirrel-hunters'
Discharge" In the right-hand upper
corner is a likeness of Governor Ted; in
the left-hand corner a likeness of Major
Mcdowell. On the left is seen a squirrel,
eOnspicuOusly seated on a tree, very delib-
erately munching NUT and on the right
is an old squirrel-hunter, ramming ball
down his trusty rife, and looking at the
squirrel, with the evident intention of dis
turbing his meal The Stars and Stripes
and the great seal of the State of Ohio are
in the foreground. The following are the
words Of the discharge
"CincinnaH was menaoed by the enc.
mics Of the Union. David Tod, Governor
Of Ohio, called On the minute-men Of the
State, and the squirrel-hunters came by
the thousand to the rescue. You -
were one Of them, and this is your
honorable discharge
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03
Knirhts Of &c GoIden Clrele.

The Louisville Journal, in speaking of
the arrest Of a man in Indiana who re-
fused to tell anything of the X. G. c., be-
cause he would thereby criminste himself,
says;
ave have had for more than a year
what we considered positive knowledge
that the K. G. C.'s were organized in the
Western and Northwestern States for trea-
sonable purposes organized to promote the
interests and accomplish the ends Of the
rebellion. The members of the oTganiza-
ton are as thorough and bitter rebels as
any in The rebel Confederaoy, and they are
as much more dangerous than the latter
| as savages in ambush or braves in masks
are more dangerous than open foes. No
rattlesnake in the grass ever deserved to
have its head crushed more than the order
] Of the K. G. Cis If member of a gang
Of horse-thieves were TO refuse to testify as
to its doings, for the alleged reason that tC
testify would be to criminate himself
some means would probably be found t.
bring both him and his confederates t
Justice, and we hope that treason, lurking
and stabbing treason, will not be treate'
more indulgently than the cOmparatiyelI
insignificant crime Of horse stealing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03
WAsHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, March z.
The President has issued proclama-
ton calling an extraordinary session Of
the Senate, on the 4th of March, to receive
and act on communications he may make,
mainly on civil and military nominations.
General ATeClellan's testimony before
the War Committee related principally to
the battle of Williamsburg, which he stat
ed was fought against his judgment. He
asked permission to submit his statement
of the whole subject in writing, but the
Committee declined to receive it. as they
wished replies to direct questions on spe-
ciic points His examination continues to-
| daV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03
MORNING IEA5ER..
.UksDAR MORNING, 1TARCTT 3. Is99.



Wetrust that too much confidence will
not be placed in the rumOrs, by last night,
dispatches, Of any change of policy on
the part Of the Administration, and of the
establishment Of Conservative" Cabi.
net and Conservative advisers Of the Pres
ideut hencefOrth. We do not believe a
word of it and for good ressons. The
issue Of Radical and q Conservative
has come, by the circumstances Of war. to
be synonymous with that between a viror-
Gus prosecution Of the war and a concllia-
tory policy. It needs no assertion Of ours
to prove that the Administration has tried
the lstter, which was in vogue for eighteen
months Of the war. It was weighed in the
balances and found wanting, and was at
length discarded fer some more tangible
and eficaeiOus system. The Couserva-
tiTes' do not believe in the Fmsncipation
Proclamation, OF in injuring the institu-
tiOnOf slavery; The Radicals do believe
In these measures for the sake of the Con-
stitutiOn as it is, and the Union as it ought
to be. The President is fully committed
now to the latter policy, and it would be
to proclaim his own folly, to repudiate it
befOreil has had a fair trial.
Bat aside from other considerations
the source from which the statement
comes renders it highly improbable. It is
from the Sunday Mercury, issued every |
Sunday morning, and which invariably has |
some sling rumor, which, in nine cases |
ont Of ten, proves to be wrong or prema-
ture- It's object is to effect a great sale Of |
that days issue-before the next one
comes ont, its falsity will have been for
gotten, and the gullible public viii be
ready to be humbugged again.
For the same reasons we wholly decline
to receive the good reports which the Mer-
curry publishes from Cairo Of the successes
at Vicksburg, until they are authenticated
by some better authority.
The Agent of the Associated Press should
have better discrimination than to send
such reports.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03
PROM NEW YORK.

NEW 4ohh1 haAOH -
The prize steamer Princess Royal was
purchased by Government for $4,000.
The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer says the charges
against the lst Pennsylvania Reserves are
untrue.
The same correspondent says company
of Stuart's cavalry attacked our pickets
last night near Union Mills, but we're re-
pulsed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03

But a few years ago woman who IN
dertook to teach few oolOred children to
read the Bible, was mobbed by a party Of
-hangers-on Of those autoerats who then
ruled Washington, and who are now raw
szing in Dixie. Now an "institution for
the education Of cOlOred youths is being
incorporated by Congress, under the au-
spices of Rev. ". H. Claiming, pastor of
the Unitarian Church, a nephew Of the en-
inent Rev. DE-. Claiming.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03
FRnMM MRGINIA.

STAFFORD Court HOUSE, March l.
Special to the Herald:
Colonel Windham, with force of caval-
ry left Centreville on Friday on recon-
noissance, arrived at Falmouth last eve
ming He passed through Warrenton,
which was occupied by about % rebel cav
airy who escaped.
Small parties of rebels were discovered
at Licking and Elk Runs. Some dozen
prisoners were taken. Prisoners and de-
serters from the rebel army report no force
at Culpepper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03

A. s CT. W.R. R.-We have received a
special timetable of the Atlantic & Great
Western Railway, which goes into effect to-
day, March I'd. The freight and accommo-
datiOn train leaves MeadvilIe at $3.50 A. N.
and arrives at Ravenna at 4:S5 Pm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03

Il. TlaEg T.. GAyAHP8a7sTAe 88a7s4Ay isTi for Gin
viuuutI about eleven o'clock this morning.
They were under command of Major San
dersOn. The End battalion viii leave on
Wednesday, and the Sd on Friday, Of this
vaab
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03
Material for ships.

It is proposed to supersede the use Of
armor plates for ships by willow-wood of
the thickness of a foot, having a steel rolled
plate of one inch and half inserted in
the middle Of the wood. This wood has
the property Of resisting compression to q
great degree, and possesses the same CO.
hesive and repulsive properties as steel
Whalebone, from its cohesion and tenacity,
has likewise been proposed as an extra
backing for the iron plates placing the
same between the iron and the teak or
willow. Horn has its advocates as an ad-
ditional backing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03

A BIF OF A Row-On Saturday after
noon a row occurred in barber shop on
West River street between three soldiers of
the 10th Ohio Cavalry and some River street
roWdies, resulting in smashing some win
dows, breaking a stove, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03

The freight train which left Louisville
on Thursday morning for Nashville was
attacked and destroyed by guerrillas at
Woodbern, between Simpson and Warren
counties. The wretches then raised steam
upon the locomotive to its fullest height,
and started it down the road unattended,
hoping that ii would meet the upward
bound train from Nashville. It dashed al
q fearful speed past many stations, and
over many miles of road, but fortunately
the motive-power became exhausted, and
the machine came to a stop before meeting
any train.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03

Mr.. Chandler presented resolutions from
the Legislature of Michigan approving of
the Presidents proclamation.
Mr.. Chandler called up the bill for the
protection of abandoned property and for
tae prevention of frauds n insurrectiona-
ry districts, the pending question being on
the motion to strike out the section pro-
viding for the purchase of cotton, rice, su-
gar and tobacco. Motion lost, Il to 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03


CoxsoLIDAT1oy OF THE LAKE SHORE RAIL
ROAD LISEs.-We find in the New York
Times the following argument in favor Of a
consolidation of the Lake Shore lines of Rail
road:
"The recent advunce and present frmness
of the Stock Of the Toledo and Cleveland
Company are to be aseribed, we presume, to
the project of a consolidation Of the entire
Lake Shore Railway interest from Buffalo to
Toledo, on the basis of 500, ,O00, 600 Of capital
and funded debt on $50 miles Of road. Three
distinct corporations are embraced in this
line, which line is the trunk route east and
west, connecting the Western termini on the
Lake, of the Erie Railway and New York
Central at Buffalo and Dunkirk, with the ex-
tensive termini of the Michigan Southern,
and Toledo and Wabash, at Toledo. These
corporations are the Buffalo and State Line
Road, from Buffalo to Erie, Pennsylvania;
the Cleveland, PainesVille and Ashtabula,
from Erie to Cleveland, Ohio; and the
] Cleveland and Toledo, from Cleveland to
J Toledo.
The shares Of the State Line pay 10 to II
per cent. per annum, and the ,hares of the
| Cleveland, Painesville and Asiitabula l6 per
| cent. per annum. Tho Toledo is earning at
/ the rate of COZ per cent. on the stock after
paying interests on the Funded Debt, which
! is debt larger than either Of the other cor
pOrations. The consolidation suggested, if
/ carried out, will probably be on ths principle
adopted in 1858, in consolidating the origi-
nal links Of the New York Central line, to
wit: the relative net produetiYeness or divi-
dends heretofore ascertained on the re-
spective roads. The Cleveland, Paines-
4 vile and Ashtabula capital Of three millions
of dollars, paying net cash. 16 per cent. per
4 annum, and with a small membranes Of
Fl Funded debt, to be valued st 200 per cent.
II market price, Sl8O@1s5 y the Buffalo and
State Line, S2,00O,000 and 180 per cent,
(market price 1709I75 y the Toledo, S, 400, :
600 at par, (market price, $685. This
would give share capital Of about thirteen
millions, to-Wit:
State 600 GOl
5000 0G
Toledo 3 4OO W
600 oo
Funded Debt of all, less than........... 1000 oO
Total basis of Consolidated Line......2O, ,OO0O OO
The advantage would be to place the en-
=. tire route under one general management
I and with a common interest, and equipmen
made fully equal to the accommodation 0
, the immense Eastern and Western busines
now pressing on these roads in their separat
7 relations to the New York and Western line
with which they connect on the Lake. Tn
Funded Debt of the three corporations, state
above as less than 81, 100000, is really abou
a as fellows:
State Line Funded 04e oo
Ashtabula ..............s,.....--. % "
Toledo ..........-..-.......... Z, 800 O
2 Totsi......... AZ q
!: A LPAOA BRAID.-ALL Co1ORl
~ RETTBERG HAUsHAlH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03

PERsoSAL.-Colonel Jack Easement Of
the lOSd Regiment is in town to-day. he
leaves to rejoin his regiment this evening.
Lieutenant Homer Il. Baldwin OF the 5th
ARTILLERY, o. S. A., is home on visit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03

PHGSIx AssEMBLY.-The Annual Ball of
the Phoenix Engine Company occurs on
Wednesday evening of this week. The
Managers are, W. II. Ragg, R. Bruce, H.
ohand, A. Diotz, and W. J. King. It will
be held at their Assembly Rooms, over Rey-
noIds' Store, on Superior Street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03
General I1ooEer,s Regara for his sIen.

General HOoker's Regard for his 1Ien.
A correspondent of the Tribune writes
as follows of General HOOkers kind con-
sfderation for the condition and comfort Of
his soldiers;
aThose wise men who know how to
Judge 9 commander, regard with great
hone and satisfaction Gen. HoOker's deal
ines with his enlisted men. He goes
among them, and the men in the ranks
have access to him in his quarters, and
everywhere else, and get patient and kind
audience for their grievances and their
needs. His care that they be fully fed
and well fed has already put proverb on
its travels through the camps Fighting
Joe feeds well" A remarkable illustra-
ton Of this new care Of his men was Civ
en- in the midst Of the great snow-storm,
which impeded transportation throughout
the army. Gen. Hooker ordered that the
movement Of the rations Of the soldiers
should have precedence over everything
else, that not a general officer in the army
should have transportation for his own
caterers supplies until the food of the men
was all up from Acquia Greek. The order
with severe impartiality, fell on himself
Much Of his own subsistence was held
back by it. Gen. Howard's supplies, Sen
Whipple's, and those of many other officers
were remorselessly stopped. In the case
Of Gen. Howard, poultry and vegetables
liable to spoil, were detained nearly
week, and portions we're actually returned
to Washington. It is said that in reply t
requests to modify the severity Of this or
der, Hooker replied, my men shall be fe'
before am fed, and before any Of my Gen
erals are fed It is unnecessary to ga.
that he is winning the'love and confdenc
Of his tooops amazingly, and the taughten
ing Of the discipline of the army is fel
from day 10 day, and from day to day il
increase in efficiency and self-reliance
visible"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03

DRD.-ReY. Mr.. Van Nostrand, Chap
lain of the 1O5th Regiment, died at Paines-
willie on Friday last
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03
MATTERS.
from Last EVENINGS EdItiOn.J

We learn that Dwight Palmer, Esq. is
quite sick with the typhoid fever, at his resi-
denes on the West Side.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03

DEPARTURE OF THE SHARP-sHoorERs.-
The three companies of sharp-shOOtsrs left
by tho G. G. & c. cars yesterday Sunday
forenoon. There were about three hundred
Of them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03

YARD MAsTER.-Mr. George Dascomb
has been appointed Yard Master on the @.
C.. L C. Railroad, at this point, in place of
Mr.. John Miller.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 2


The House receded from its amendments
to the Senate Bill supplemental to the Act
regulating the judicial system Of the uni
ted States.
This amendment gave the District Courts
admiralty jurisdiction over the lakes and
adjacent waters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03

PROBATE CoURT.-The March term Of
the Probate Court was in session this morn
ing and completed IT'S business. The follow
ing cases we're disposed Of:
Thomas Gaul, obtaining money under
false pretenses, continued with leave to
amend.
VIM. V. TOuseley, assault and battery,
fined S. and costs.
John sayers, ASSAULT and battery, no in
formation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
~ ALL Road


N14-lls-A - p
l7it lazB 6asSf Monday, November fTih, iss2 -
Trains leave Cleveland daily Sundays exosptsdl as
follows = -
800 A. \. HAIL-ATrfTes a. New York l0.s5 A. r.
Rhiladelphia 7: so A. n; Baltimore T.30AM.
Pittsburgh 4;lQ P. n; Wheeling $40 P. H.; n.
Philadelphia $40 P. q.
30 r q. EAPkEsS-ArriVe8 at New York soc r.. u.s
Philadelphia I:SO P. NJ; Baltimore 2:2O P. ~,
Pittsburgh ll;0O P. ~ Wheeling 6:2l A. n
Both Trains connect at Hudson for Akron and Nil
iersburgh.
Oars run through from Pittsburgh to New York
IVA AllentoWnf) without change
- Ear8 a. low a. By any other line
nh- Through Tickets can Be procured at The Union
Ickes once Neddell House, at the Depot, or at the
Euelid-Street Station.
,,vr..s = L. MCCULLOUGH, suP't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03
HARDWARE.
ENaRAVERs.

DRAINARD & BURRIDGE, 81
n Rank-st, Cleveland, Ohio, DESIGHERslAhD
fHoGHAPHEBs and EHoRAVlHG OF WOOD
LIhU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03

THE
COLUMBIAN (MARINE) ms. COMP'T,
Or NEW York,
With Branch Office at Buffalo, NY.
Authorized Capital is..........SI, 600, 600 90.
Cash Capital, Paid in--..--........- 100000 90.
Assets, Jan. L, 1S63.--.-..-...... LBS, $40 IS.
Statement Of the affairs Of the Company for tho nth
hscal year, ending Dec 3lst, 1852;
Premiums en- unaXpired risks, December
rssI 81 rS, ; ~ 20
date to pecsmber 81, 1862. 81, ,E2I a
Total amount of Premiums. 81 .935,2i3 O.
This Comoany ISSUES no policies upon Life Risks,
nor upon Fire Risks disconnected with Marine Risks
Premiums marked on as earned during
The year, Qeas Return PremiumsJ and
interest received en- Iuvesfme nts-..s rs 9s6 39
Losses paid during the Year....fllI, ,OI3 81
Re-lnturances, Expenses and
ei,6f3 81 4q661T %
Net tprOhts....-...-..... 22s 76g "a
Ths Company have the folloEing Aszets-
United States and New York City Stocks Is2 so 90
Loans on demand, on gold-....---s129,O00 90
Cash in DBanks.....-......--.........-- 1861 s3
Interest due Jan. I, l5ss on in
ycstments and cash with
ABents 25 900 80
Re-Insuranee q Salvage claims --''''' %
and unpaid Premiums.- 1854 "A
Premium notes and uncolecttd
Scrip Of Insurance Compsnies,
sundFy Cisim5 due the Com
panyi etc.-.--...-.-..-..- T4s3ls p
Total amount Of 8, ,Is5 $40 IS
To THE PREsiDESF AND BOARD OF DIREcroRs OF TIE
CoLUMBIAN IEsURASCR COMPANY:
We hereby certify that we have compared the above
statfment with the Balance sheet OF The CQNnaay,
sSchr1t e., Bis HeoeiVsb!a and other Agssts, and
fouHd thsm 70 conform accurately With the ABOVE
statement made by the Cdmpany.
J0sEPH MORRIsON,
DAH'L W. TELLER,
January q, 1853. Committee
WESTERN DIREJTOBs.
ASpRrw J. RIcH, Pres't Bank Of Attica. Buffalo,
join ARMSTRONG, Pres Nil Go Bank MIL
Wl B, osDES. Prs-'t n. ". R. K. Co. Chicago.
| Albert L. KEsT, Of Kent & Co. Chicago.
! Co, Chicago.
! ]. NJ. RIcHMoND, of. n. Eichmcnd Co, buffalo.
| MOsEs MERCK Ukwego-
/ JOSEPH MORRISON. Buffalo.
! P. L. STERsBERa, Buffalo -
THOS LOkD,
/ WIN NJ wHITSEY, Vice President.
| Secretary.
JOSEPH MORRISON,
RCsid. Mt Director, Hazard BLOCK, Buffalo, n y.
| ROBERT HANNA s. Co.. Agents.
Cleveland, Ohio.
| RFThis Company haEing g est ,blished Branch Of
fee in Buffalo, with local Eo1TG tt Dlreoiofs 70
nausqe its Ws-tern business an losses msy Be ad-
iusted and paid in Buffalo or New York at the option
sss-LOssES PAID IN GOLD, upon Risks on which
Premium has b=eu raid In like currency. teb26;ts5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03
RAILROADS.
OlLEYELAND 8 ERIE RI


Iss2 WINTEB ARRANGEMENT. Isss
On and aitsr Monday, November nth, lss2, Pasysu-
ger Trains VIII run as follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
1905 A. M-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stoupin1 a
WillOughby, PainesViie, Geneva, Ashthbu "a
Oonneau and Girard only, and arrived a
sd ?. NAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
-Stogping At all stations and arrives ct Erie
500 ?. H.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-stoppinR A
kaine5Tills, Ashtabula and Glrard oniy, and
srflFes at krie at LEO P. H.; Dunkirk l;13 A.
n; Bunalo SOS A n.
LEAVE ERIE.
so A. E;;--AIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-StOppIng at
9irard, Conneaut, A5htEhuIa and 7qfns1V7fis
- only; 4no arrives At Cleveland At G.s5 a. - =
~ A. h--mAlL AND AOOOMMODATION TRAIN
1stSopplng at All stations and arrives ct CisFs-
30 ?. A.-DAH Express TRAIH-StovpinR AZ e.
EEI1s Sprlngneld1 Conneaut, KingsTtlis, Ash-
- tepul4i maqi8oni PaineaVille and Wflluugh-4
Dy only and arrives in Cleveland az 6.I5 p r.
7-ss5S second UiAaa Cars arO run on all through
All the trains going westward connect AZ f,,sr.rS
with trains for Toledo Chicaao, Coir-ub1s Ci1-jI,
nati, Indianeplis, St. Louis, Sc: md aii' tb-,1gb
LAl1s sllng ka5tE3rd5 connect at Dunkir[ with The
trains q the n T. 3 = Railroad, and at Bufsio Win
those Of the New York Oantral and Bufiaio 4 No
YORK C1ty Railroads for New York, Albany Bosfon
ni9gAta taila &C., and at Eris with trains on tbs
Phllad9lphts and Erie Railroad
- Day Express, kast and West connects At 1irsra
Win Iraid5 on Elie and Pittsburgh Railroad for
--.'-o1sAlAeI Mea4tliie daine5l0llnf Sc.
Cloyela9d, November l7th, 1852.