davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
4RVEIlAND & ERIR RAILRoAD
sUMMEB ARRANGEMENT.


On and aftar Monday, May 18th, 1894, Passenger
Trains VIII run follows, Sundays excoptedl:
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
9:A A. M.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIH-StoppfnS .
MtllougnbYs PAlne5ylllos GeneFas Asntabula,
OOnneaut and Girard only, and arrive at Erie at
I:I5 P n, Dunkirk 5:36 p. NJ, Buffalo 5;05 P. n.
SGD P A--ClHOlHAATl E1PkESs-StOppi1g 81
Painesville, Ashtabula and Girard only, and
Tiyes at Erie6 q P. E.s Dunkirk 2l P. NJ Buf-
$50 P. M.-MAIL AND ACCOMMcDATIOH-
Stopping at all stations and arrive at Erie ss
3I8 2. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stopping at
PainesTilie, AshtabulR and Girard only, and
ATTiTes at Erie at l2;43 A. N, DunkirK 2:a8
a. NJ Buffalo Am A. X
LEAVE ERIE.
rs A M-NIGHT EXPRESS TBAIH-Stopuins
at Girards Ashtab1la and PainesViile only, and
arrive at Cleveland st SEQ A. n.
SEQ A. M. NAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
IhA1h-Stoppins at all stations Rnd arrive Al
Cleveland az 1910 A. n.
$40 A. 10 TOLEDO EXPRESS-5tOpping ct al
ststi~as except SwRnville, Saybrook, Unionvills,
Perry, Mentor and Wiekiihe, and arrives Al
OisTelRnd at 30 Pm.
2:40 .. M.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-StoQping q
Girard, Oonnesut, Ashtabula, snd PainesTillt
= only, and arrives In Cleveland At 20 ?. n.
50 Second Class Oars are run on an througo
Trains.
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Oincin-
natl indianapolis, St. Louis, &c. and sll through
trains going eastward, connect at Dunkrk with the
trains Of the New York Eric Railroad, and ss Buf-
fal With those OF the New YORK Central z bu1ialo
New YORK City Railroads for New York, Albany
Boston, Niagara Falls &C.. and at Erie with trains
on the Philadelphia Erie Railroad.
Ha4- Day Express, East aud West, connects q
4ifafd with Trains on Erie Pittsburgh Railroad
f0I LtnesEills, Msedyiis3 JaIaestoEn, &c
tlsysisud. May 10th. lS54- =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
PANIC
Goods Must FOIIOw GOid!!

Having been In the Eastern Markets during the
RECENT CRASH in Dry Goods, with CASH."
attending the large Auction Sales, purchasing
Goods very mich below any Job5ers or present sale
prices we are prepared to offer the greatest induce
ments to purchasers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11

SheIby-Ssndusk5 Mansfield q Newark Railroad to
Mansfield, Mt Vernon, Newark, zaneBvflle,
&c.
Crestline-Pi Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chicago BALL
road, Forest, Upper Sandusby, Delphos, Lima,
Fort Wayne, Laporte, Chicago, 60. West and
East for man8neid, Wooster, MhssillOn- 81.
Grafton end BellelontAine Railroad Li1s OF Aiaron,
BellefOntaine, Sidney, Union, Munc.e, Indian
epoIs, Terre Haute, FincenDes, Evansville,
Louisville Cairo, st. louis. &C.
DeleWGre-With Springfield Branch for Springfeld.
Jolumbus-iittle hiami & Columbus. and XSIfA
Railroad, for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Terre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, LOVeland, and
Cincinnati, and with the Ohio and Mississipa'
RailTOBd ct Cincinnati for Louisville, EvRns-
Chic Rivsr.
Oolumbus-Central Ohio Railroad for Newark Zanes.
ville Wheeling, &C.; Columbus, Piqua In.
diana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana, &C.
50 For Tickets to all points and information sppiy
ut the Passenger Station, and at Union Ticket Ofce
l47 Superior street. g. 8. FLINT,
Cleveland, Nay a, Is64. Supsrinksndent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
2a niE1fE.
IlEg gRhAED- AND -FIJI;ETJ55 4
L964 HPRTNc ARRHEcrnr..,,

ls64. sPEIAG AkBAE6EAIERE a
On and aftsr Monday, May 10Th Ise4. .p.s..
Trains win lsaVe Cleveland &c lolloWH ls1Hds5s
C5ptsd
40 a. M.-=OHI6AGO EXPRESS. .--stops a bra
Grafton, 0bsriin, NOrRsik, HlOnrCeVilis Nslls
Yeei Clyde, Fremont sud Ei40re, and arrive
al Toledo at 10 l5 A. N. and OficaFO a {: 80 p 4
30 r. NV ESfEkk MAIL.--StOns at ali Station
Oa southern Division, and arrives az Tolesio az
$50 p. N, Chicago at 5 - A. n
s0P. m.-AORfH ERN MAIL-Stops al ali s4a
tons on Northern Division, and arrives al Esn-
dnsky at I:ln p NJ
100 P, m.-HIGHT EXPRFSS. .-Stous At CrafEaa
AorWalk, AonrOoFilis, Clyde and Fremont, and
srTives 81 Toledo at ll:l5P. n: and Chicago a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11

the 14th OF September, the subscriptions to
n amounted to over
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11

II Cures Hay, Rose, and Periodic 0A7ARRl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-22

are reportee to have made an unsuccessful
assault on the Federal centre. On Sum
day il is stated that there was but little fight
ing, both armies seeking that rest which after
so severe struggle must have been greatly
needed.
The Agent of the New York Associated
Press in his dispatch from the Army Of the
Potomac on the 2Oth says: I'm the charge
made by the 9Th corps on Friday evening,
the Sd brigade Of Crawford's division, took
the 39th North Carolina regiment prisoners,
numbering about sixty men, with their officers,
flags, &c. This regiment was on the right OF
a column who were preparing 20 make
charge. The loss OF the 5th corps will reach
about two thousand for the past three days
The I'd corps lost heaviest the figures being
4,2o0 since Wednesday,
From the same source, comes the folloVing:
''The Richmodd Wing Of the 18th has the
following dispatch from Beauregard to 6en.
Bragg, dated Petersburg, june l6, go
P. NJ:
'S1R: The enemy made two attacks on ouT
lines this afternoon. They were repulsed with
loss. We captured about 400 prisoners, IN
Guiding ii commissioned officers. They De-
long to the lst brigade of Hancock S corps
All is quiet at this moment.
1T also says that communication was inter
rupted on the railroad to Petersburg, but that
after tearing up mile anl half OF the track
and pulling down three hundred yards OF teIe-
graph wire the men were so warmly pressed
that thew backed out and retreated from Port
Wathall Junction, after making stubborn
6ght until late in the evening.
s'The principal fighting occurred two miles
from Chester, where We repuised the enemy
and took TWO lines Of their breastworks. We
captured few prisoners, and some OF the
enemy's dead and wounded fell into our hands.
The enemy's troops were commanded by den'
Gilmore. They consisted of $500 all told.
Our force consisted of Pickett division Our
whole losses were not very heavy
ssThe following dispatch has been received
from General Lee:
HEADQUARTERS; June l7-His Excellency
JoF Davis: At IL @ clock last night re took
tba hreastvorks at How]ett's House. Other
norton OF the same line were taken.
The battery at HoWlett's IS being reestao-
lshed. =, 49, a,,,
in Trent's Reach. Ten steamers are Within ene
l' some fighting occurred near Petersburg this
T have have, ordered the railroad at Port WaIthaII
Junction, @ yesterday destroyed by the enemy
70 be repaired. >, 7n coner.,
A Richmond paper Of the 18th says; "A
- 1G4 { vnoh hrrp on THURSDAY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-22

Tennessee Railroad, some eight Or Jcr
niles from Lynohourg. They have done
great deal Of damage 70 the r2ijroa1 as Was
to have heen expected, but he did net learn
the particulars Of rheir vandalism.
The editor ADDS: "A train OF cars arrived
here from Danville )as5 nsht, 50 tbe Yankee
feat has not YET been accomplished.
One OF the latest letters from the Army of tE2a
Potomac says: 1T is NOT positively znowa
whether Lee is n front Of Us or nC5. The
lines of the enemy are around Petersburg,
both nanks, resting on the rivers, with the
strongest kind Of earthworks in front. They
evidently calculate 20 resist ouc advance bet9
20 the L2>e extremity.
The New York Tribune believes that ''whas-
eyer rhe cause Of future vhus far, il is is &c
vay ai5cou1aging." The World thinks Gra5iGs
in order co take Petersburg, I1lust nov depend
upon the bullet and bayonet TO accomplish
that which has hitherto succumoed 70 strategy,
Il also thinks the situation OF Hunter IS 1aSJ
gro7;ng critical The failure Of sheridan %
accomplish she purposes Of his raid, will, il
thinks release the recently reinE rca 1rglson a1
Gordonsvilje TO operate against him. asad heoo7:
Hunter mnst dispose bis troops 20 meet ali pos~
siole exigencies that may arise, ana At Tie
same time abandon bis present soten~
tions Of raiding extensively upon t"s
Confederate lines Oh railroad. Il, also:
regrefs that Sheridan's raid was 50 much
Of a failure, inasuuch As having lad az
object assigned him, had he succeeded, be
would have Inflicted severe loss and great lil5-
comfture upon the CoEfederates. h6 failed
GO do this. and has thereby lmperiLod the safety
OF Hunters column, 81 period Wnen 5ne
rnost important results depended upon chat
General being lefy free to carry out The objects
Of his mission Gen. Sheridan, the 'Nord
IS sure, is n0u endeavoring TO make his way
TO Washingtnn the Con{ederates being IN SUCH
a n0sItion that be cannot return TO Nenera!
Grants $ army by the route be went ca5 upon
The 'E1egad' has no doubt that Gen. lee
has resolved 20 make his Gsht Tor klchmond
at Petersburg, and that he has no idea o1
t;eing shut up, like PembertoIa, to be St>rYei
into capitulation. The News, says but
small proportion Of Gen. Grant forces we're
engaged in the inefectuai assaults upon Peters
burg, and YET the loss in killed and wounded
was as great as that which history, w!th
shudder, records in many OF the most decisive
battles in modern warfare At Narengo, the
loss did not exceed, on either side, 1000 men
At Austerlitz, 10000 men. at lokelman0,
5000 and SO On.
A boy, named Staens, fell Or vas pushed
overheard from The Duke street wharf, on sun-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-22
PUBLISHED {DAILY) BIZ
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
aas- 0FFICE-No. 1O4 King street, over
6. a.ona's formerly French's) Book Store.
THE CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA.

The details Of the fighting before Peters
hure, as given by the correspondents OF the
Northern papers indicate the herceness OF the
strngs{e and in getting possession or the first
line Of entertainments, the Federal oss par
t;cularly in officers, was very heavy. On Sat
urdav morning, it is stated, the whole OF the
Armv Of the Potomac had reached the front,
and the 'reconnoissances' that ensued result
ed in establishing the position of the Confede-
rates behind series Of earthworks, with line
40 formed as to constitute seml-clrcle OF
which both danks rested on the river, the CEN
tral portion Of the line covering the city of
Petersburg. A grand simultaneous attack was
originally fixed for four 0 clock on the morning
Of Saturday, in which ali the troops that
could Join in the assault were to have been
brought into action. Birney, in command OF
Hancock corps was the first to move forward
aid occupy the line Of abandoned works.
Some opposition was made to this movement,
but the casualties on both sides are said to have
been quite light Having taken up his posi-.
tion in front Of the Confederates, Birney watt
ed upsil the other corps were ready to advance.
AT noon all the preparations were made for
the second assault. Wllcox's division came
up at that hour and formed on the left of the
second corps. On the right was Neill's divi-
sion and Martindale' of'the eighteenth corps.
The assaulting force which led the attack con,
sisted Of three brigades. The order was given
TO advance, the men rushed forward IN the ul'
rection Of the breastworks, but neither column
was able to withstand the deadly hre OF mus
kerry, grape and canister that was poured up
on it, and after losing a great many OF tnelr
number they were compelled to retreat, leav-
ing their dead and wounded In the possession
Of the Confederates Another stormlng party
composed ofaseveral brgades supported by
heavy masses of troops advanced, at -FOUR
clock in the afternoon, to assault at dlner'
ent point, but encountered so terrific hre'
that the troops were speedily either cut down
or driven back in confusion. Finding that
nothing could be effected, the remainder OF the
men were withdrawn, as q further sacnnce
Of human life would under the circumstances
have been criminal The New York Tribune
and the Washington Chronicle both state that
three assaults were made on Saturday, not one
Of which was successful. According to their
accounts, the first charge was made at four
O'clock in the morning; the second at noon;
aud the third at four @ clock 10 the evening"
After these several assaults had been repu!sea,
and the troops had fallen back to their or'gl'
nal lines, Gen. Grant sent in a flag OF truce,
asking permission to remove his deaa anu
wounded, hut it is said the request Waa re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-22

A boy, named 5t1ens, fell Or vas pushed
overheard tron the Duke street wharf, CO Dun
day, and vas very several Injured by his leg
being caught on 81 iron hook and the aes|a
sf2ocking|y tori
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-26

Psovom MARsaAL ARRESTED FOR THEr.-Late on Sun.
Gay night Officers Farrell and Gilliand. Of the Second
precinct arrested Edward Reody provost marshal and
Charles o. davenport, hickman, who stand charged
with having stolen hundred and seventy dollars In
legal tender notes from Henry O. Phillips, soldier be-
longing 70 the Fifth Connecticut Volunteers Phillips
hired davenport 70 take him Aliens saloon, corner OF
Blceckcr street and Broadway and after remaining
some three hours Phillips ordered Davenport TO drive HIM
down 10 city Hall Park. Reody, the marshal got into
che carriage with Phillips, who, after reaching the PARK
missed his money, andcharged the defendants with rob
bling hun. Reody and davenport stoutiy deny their
guilt but tho evidence was OF such character that Justice
bowling committed them 10 the Tombs for trial The
etolep money was not recovered.
SHOOTING ArrRAr.-0nicer Parsons, Of the Fourteenth
precinct arrested julius Strauss native France sho
II Is alleged discharged barrel Of heavily loaded
yover at Potter Conay Of 161 Grand street, with the
Tent 70 take his le The parties had quarrel and before
~ was ovor the shooting occurred Strauss explanation
says he was assaulted by complainant and In using tho
pistol only acted In self defence Justice bowling how
ever committed the accused for trial Conay was shot
I'm the left arm; but the wound ID not dangerous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-26
The Nominations by the Govern0r-Con
alteration or the Supervisory BOuns
Btll i'm the Senate, Sc.
Reception or tho Firty-eighth Regiment
(Veterans) To-Day.

THEY ARE TO BE REVIEWED By MAYOR GUNTuEa
AND DINE AT ATLANTIC GARDEN.
This 6rc old regiment, which has enlisted will
rive in this city to-day, thirty days urough from
TENNESSEE where they have been doing good service
che causeof the Unon and it Is the Intention OF the
German population TO give them grand reception. The
Fifth regiment, Colonel Burger, Captain Otto's carb
neors together with attachments from number OF
CARNATIONS in this city, under Colonel Hene Of the One
Hundred and Third regiment will compose the escort.
The escort will assemble at the Atlantic Garden, Bowey
which has been beautifully decorated for the OCCASION
and march TO the foot or Cortandt 70 receive the
regiment, after which tho procession will move up
Broadway 70 the City Hall TO be reviewed by Mayor
Gunther proceed along Broadway TO Fourteenth street.
and down the B0wery TO Atlantic Garden, where spen
did collation. has been prepared Mr. James T. Brady will
there receive the flag which he presented regiment
when II lett the city for the OF war; and which,
and pierced by hundred bullets 10 TO be handed
tho city authorities An address In German will also be
delivered by DR.. Z Duion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERC lAL
MONDAY, Jan. 25-6 p. M

MONDAY, Jan. 25-6 p. M.
There was no remarkable movement in the
stock market this morning. Most of the railway
shares declined a fraction from the prices OBJ
tanned at the first board on Saturday. and yet
nearly the entire list was up compared with the
evening sales Of that day. In the afternoon quite
panic was raised and number of the railroad
shares went down with rush. Hudson River
closed at 1877 New York Central 1856. Harlem 9SH,
Reading ll414. Michigan Southern Sc, Michigan
Central 1851, Illinois Central ia, and Calena and
Chicago ITO. AZ compared with the sales at the
first board, Erie fell of X, Erie preferred "a
Cleveland and Pittsburg 311a Cleveland and Toledo
"a, Fort Wayne ~, Rock Island 2. Cumberland
Coal u, and Canton Company.
The following were the quotations at the Gold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-26
The Cotton Trade.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

New YORK, jan IS, 1864.
Will you correct very common misapprebens.ou to
which currency given in your issue OF the Gath
You say
along the boz OF Mississippi and Tennesse awaiting
The removal Of secrear, chase rss1c!ioas 10 bring on to
three hundred aud atty dollars gold and the Secretary
Try By cosns he I h gS oscs Of C9erdo Tert'ury
against the operations OF the MINERS than lie does by
been for Unrestricted trade in that article the
Thus the restrictions imposed upon the cotton and
other trade by Congress- and from time time euoned
by military orders, charged against the Secretary
OF the Treasury and no accused Of iuctng great pub
The act OF Congress approved July 49, 1851 sfurther
TO provide for the collection Of duties" &c. authorized
aud parts of states where unlawful combinations existed
n insurrecton against the United States, and that
Thereupon all commercial by between the
81 AND be Be 81 s
such Of hostility shall and all and
section into the other parts Of the United States and all
Ssifsans a'sa ' aas sss
conveying the same . or o0nvesng persons to %
uned States Provided ho%sver that sSs President
%
Sn isn @ hos S5
and On 80 oa n
Of rules and regulations prescribed BY the Secretary Of
BY proclamation Of August i6 1851 tho President did
declare that such states and parts OF States
Are state OF insurrcction against the United States
the inhabitants thereof with the exceptions and
the citizepa other States other United
States Unlawful and will remain unlawful such in.
surrecton shall cease has been Foods
and chateis and merchandise coming any Of
Of the United States without the special license and per
mission Of the President through the Secretary II the
Treasury proceeding 10 any OF said States with the
ceptons aforesaid by land water together
sci vehicle conveying the conveying persons 10
from said States with said exceptions will Be forfeited
TO the United Statea
Subsequently, from considerations Of public policy On
recommendation VI the Secretary OF the Treasury che
President licensed limited trade with the States and
parts States declared In Instruction be conduct
ed under regulations prescribed By the Secretary the
Treasury.
Upe Of the regulations provides that all proper and
loyal persons may obtain authority 70 purchase Tor money
other than gold and silver any OF the products OF the
country within the lines OF national military occupation,
and 10 transport the 10 Market except When pro-
hibted by order OF the general commanding the depart
ment or other special military order.
Generals In command OF departments engaged In the
primary work OF subduing tho rebellion have regarded
speculation in cotton and other traffic as Of secondary
consequence often interfering with military operations,
and, wisely unwisey have from time TO time limited
commercial transactions In their respective commands
Without authority or instruction. furnish you this
statement 10 correct unfounded Impressions In regard TO
the department with which have official relations
H. A. RISlEY,
Supervising Special Agent, Treasury Department, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-26

THE LOCATION OF THE GRAND BIOLOGICAL GARDEN
MANHATTAN SQUARE SET APART FOR THAT PUR.
PosE-FURTHER DONATIONS TO THE COLLEC-
TION, ETC.
The property owners around Manhattan square held
meeting on Sunday last to take into consideration the
matter OF improving that locality. They came to the
conclusion that the best way accomplish their object
to have the square added TO the Park, placed
under the control OF the Commissioners who have had
charge OF that splendid ornament the city. The Com
missoues propose to convert the square into zoolog
cal garden Of the finest description Manhattan square
was originally taken. about twenty years ago, for pub
lie park, and lying just by the Park at present. will be
quite desirable addition to It, In addition the list
OF donations published yesterdays issue the
lowing articles have recently been presented to tho
Fart
One grey squirrel and cage, By Mortimer Hendricks,
Esq or No. 80 West Twenty first street.
One japanese bantam, by DR.. Samuel W. Francis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-26
Interesting from Missouri and Kansas.

Interesting from Mis,ouri and Kansas.
ST. LouY Mo, JAM 25 1894.
Tho extremely warm weather d the past few days has
materially sotcned the ice In the harbor aud to day
immense field at the upper city moved down some three
hundred yards, forcing the steamer Emile from her
moorlng, but doing no damage. Several steamers
forced their way through the ice to-day to a
safe position the opposite side OF the The ice
has disappeared six miles below the city, and it is
thought harbor will be sufficiently clear 10
allow ferry boats general breaking up and
resumption OF navigation anticipated Charles Noyes
who has been ON trial for two days for robbing the
viced and sentenced TO ten years Imprisonment in the
Penitentary.
Stockton Hall and two adjoining buildings in Leaven-
WORTH were burned to doy. The principal sufferers
Coolidge Co.. Ashton Co., aud John Mitchell. Loss,
S24 900.
Resolutions recommending Abraham Lincoln for the
Presidency have passed the Kansas Legislature
mously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-26
Statistics OF Grain Receipts.

UsWEG0, jan 70, I66$
BY statement published In the Commercial Times 10
appears that the total receipts Of grain ouf reduced 10
whoa the past season 81 Buffalo, oswego and Montreal,
The three principal points lending from the lake regions
TO the seaboard, amount 70 % 4s bushels, against
10s .S42e2e bushels IN 1852, showing decrease OF
9Sl bushels The decrease the receipt OF grain,
-four not included, has been foows;-At Budalo,
s3s bushels at Oswego 2sel 1901 Bushels o. Mon
Geal, 3,ll3 031 bushels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-26
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, Jan. 25-6P.M
AsHns.-Receipts 30 bbls Market firm, wi tn sales u
Is bills at So IS $40 10 for pots and pearls.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is ss3 bbls -four. l2o bb,s.
and 2402 sacks meal POT bushels wheat 5000 DO
corn. oO3 do OATS 49, do barley. and $50 do malt
The market for State and Western flour advanced &C.
lOc. on the common and medium grades, under tho
favorable English advices and in gold and exchange,
with an active demand part for shipment, the sales
reaching IS 900 bbls. Trade brands nrm but did
share tho extent in the Improvement, tho
common grades. Southern -four firm, but not very
active: sales I,TOO bbs Canadian -four &c. 100
dearer active the sales reaching $500 bbs Rye
l0ur sold to the extent Of 800 bbls within the range.
Corn meal fair request and Arm: sales 800 bbLs
at s. 80 IS IS for Jersey and SO % for Brandywine
Aano ~t~st~ ~ arrivo Wa