davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
BON AND NAIL WARRHOUsFs
Official Public Notice
LAND R FOR s.,r

N ACCORDANCE WTTH ne
1provisions of an act Of the Gener.i I'm
the State of OHIO, passed April Is. Iss5, The under
sgned etAte onices will receive proposals UNI the
hrst day Of August next, for the purchase Of tn
Land Scrip received from the United states for ths
establishment of an Agricultural College. or Col.
lsges, in the State Of Ohio. The Scrip comprises
$50 coo acres ofland.
No proposition will b. received for lees than one
hundred and sixty acres.
If more convenient, proposals may be made 10
the Auditor and Treasurer Of any county, who will
transmit tho same to the undsrsigned-
JAS. a. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of State:
q. VOLNEY Dorsey,
Treasurer Of state,
WIN. EEERT SMITH,
my1'15E-ItaS Secretary of STATE,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10


0AUOAlAs A0V-nEEr on A Lar s,r,v,
VI III the Fourth-ot-JuIy ->.idsnts wbicb
we have eve read, none equals i IN reyoItDa
and heart-sickeuing horror that vhicS
happened on board the steamer Ottava
last Tuesday, while making g pleasure az
cursiOn to Put-in-Bay.-ths partieuIsrs If
which are furnished by the ssndu.kv Peo.
ister:
The shaft of the vessel is situated some
eighteen inches above the main deck, and
spliced in the centre. From the splioes a
nut protruded, which, in its revolutions,
caught the crinoline of q Miss Whitehead,
who in her efforts to extricate herself from
being wound around the shaft, caught hold
of a Mrs. Montgomery with adeadIy grasp.
Mrs. Montgomery Immediately grasped a
Mrs. Fisher, and the three were wound
round the shaft together, aud crushed in
the most horrible manner. The parties all
belonged to Locust Point. The husbands,
children and friends ofthe unfortunate per-
sons were OF board, and beheld the horri.
bic sight without any power to relieve them.
The boat was turned and headed for home,
and the parry that had started out for a day
of pleasure and rejoicing, returned in grief
and mourning.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
TOLEDO -MARKET--JuIy s.
[By Telegraph

FIOur-Unohsnged
-Wheat-IsSo better. Sales OF white MichIenp
at 81 Ak; amber Mich. gan at 81 SO; red Va
bash s IS
COrn-Firm. Sales at $50.
Cats Steady at SOC
Lake Freights-Dull and nominal 90 on
wheat 70 BpnsI0D &c to 0pTsgO.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
BUFFALO -mAKKET.-JuIy !

BUFFALO MAkKET-JuIy 8
LBE THL1GBAPHJ e.
FlOur-Easier.
Wheat-Firm at 81 % for winter rsd and Ne. +
Chicago spring, closing quiet.
~COrn-Olossd eaaisr. Sales No. 1 and No 2 at
Gats-DuH. Gales Ohio at 5sz1za5lo.
Rye-7Oc.
BarIeY-NominaI.
Wh1sky-Firm but quiet 50 O5a2 O6.
Canal FrefghEs- -Firmer. 10 New Yorh-
Wheat l4oi corn IXc, oats &C..
Lake 1mpOrf8--FIour 6279 bbIe. What
zo66s Du, corn 1858, oats O39. barley $50.
Canal EEpOrts-Flour $40, What DISCO
corn 1023S6, oat 1880.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
LAKE SUPERIOR.
U W. TOW D.
NEWS AGENCY,

a. 81 g.. w. Railway Depot m Chest
nut ST near Post Office,
MEAD VILE, PA.
Dea'er ia Books, Stationery, EewspAp rs, Maya.
zine, Piotorisls, Fancy Articles. Toys, 40.
Also, Agent for the 'sOBEvELAED LEADEBi" and
Publisher Of Townsend d DGle1H Nap Of the Oil Re-
siORs Of PeRnsylysBiR1 jsS
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

NozIcR.-Engagemsnt OF the great ElngIlsh ar.
tistes, Mr.. and Mr.. OHAS- KEAN, oommencinR
July 18th, for four lights only. In consequence q
the great expense attending the engagement OF
these artistic The prices i1iH be raised, with q view TO
meeting the nso ssAry outlay. As this will be the
on opportunity Of seeing these famous heroes Of
the Legitimate Drama in Amsrioa, none will regret
thu advance in price.
BJ Cox Book now open, and seats can be secured
for either night, or for the entire season.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

TRIUMPH OF ART-A MONOPOLY BROUGHT TO
TERNs.-An interesting and important law
Quit hos -sesatly L--- r--I-S 60 sES
United States Court, before Judge Wilson.
1t related to the controversy relative to
sewing machines, and the issue determines
the right of q cheap and popular invention
to hold the market against a costly and ex-
elusive article. The suit was brought by
Elias Howe, Jr., of the Combination Ma
chine, against the proprietOrs Of the Will
son 500 sewing machine, alleging an in
f~ringement of patent. Flushed with sue
cess, the plaintiff employed Mr.. Fisher, an
able lawyer of Cincinnati, to prosecute
Matter &c Wilson, and a confidence was
expressed in happy results to the already
~plethoric pocket of the m~onOpolist. The de-
fence, however, had confidence in their po-
sition and rights, and nerve to maintain
them. They employed as counsel Messrs.
Ranney, Bolton & Coon, who conducted the
case with marked ability.
1t was clearly shown that Mr.. Joseph W..
Briggs was the original inventor of the
groove-eye-pointed needle; that the Will
son machine possessed qualifications and
notifications substantially rendering it a
superior invention, n its capacity for
strength, workmanship, and varied mani
feslations of skill in the department Of
sewing, place is in the front rank of ma
cnlnesJ no matter what prices have been
and IRE asked therefor.
The triumph of the Wilson $40 Sewing
Machine will be rejOiced over among sll
those who look upon moderate profits as
all that should be- sought after IN any do
partment of art, mechanism or trade. The
doleful "Song of the Shirt" might be sung
until doomsday, if m~onoPelists were to hold
the field unchecked or unrestricted
Cleveland Herald.
Joseph W. Briggs, the original and first
inventor of the combination of groOve-eye-
pointed needle and q feed mechanism, Qhe
real ground work of all sewing machines)
is an old resident of this city. To his in
ventive genius the world is indebted for
the invention of the sewing machine. In
1883 he received the first patent on a ma
chine for stitching and sewing purposes
that can bs-found on record at the Patent
Office.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
MusEMENF
. CADEMY OF MUsIO.
pRInna ID Annnas1oH.

PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle and Parquetts 50 oent1; Secured Seats
to Dress Circle, Is cents; Family Oirtle, so oents;
Gallery, IS cents; Private Boxes % and S.
Single seats In PriVate Boxes, 81
~ Oolored persons will, under no circumstsn-
oss, be permitted TO occupy seats In any other por-
ton of the house, save the Gallery Admission 25c-
Doors open ct 7. Curtain rises at 8.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
For Lake Superior.

GRAND PLEASURE Elk. 1-A
VI OURSION TO LAKE SUPE-A
RIOR The elegant and favorits passenger steamer
NURTHEsN LIGHT. Capt W. a. Murch, will
leave our dock Tuesday July II, al 8 P. M, on her
second grand Pleasure Excursion to the upper
Lakes.
For freight or passage apply to
ROBtG HANNA 4 CO.,
jyIO:22s 1859 and III River street.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

- MUsIcAL.-Mr. James NJ. Wehli, the cele-
brated pianist and composer, has returned
to Europe, after a most successful concert
tour through the United States. Messrs.
Brainsrd & Son, the ~enterprising music
publishers of this city, have purchased the
copyright of several of Mr.. Wehli's popular
compositions, among them "Trembling
Leaves" "Gslop de Bravurs," and "Bsc-
chnale +" (L'orgiel which were performed
by the author at his recent concerts in this
city, with great success. These pieces will
soon be issued in the best style by Messrs.
Brainard & Son, and will be esgerly sought
for by the musical public, as they are the
first compositions of this author ever pub
lished in this country. Mr.. Wehli returns
to us in the fall, when we shall again have
1-rlAaaure of hearing one of the greatest
pisnists that yer visITeu Uur sLs-
Nj. E. Hoffman, the popular pianist, has
gone to Europe. He will visit London and
Paris, and return about the first of septem-
Der. Mr.. Hoffman's elegant transcription
of "Evangeline," the popular song and
chorus, is meeting with an immense sale.
1t is published by s. Brainard & Son. and
should be in the hands of every piano
player.
Leland's new Opera House at Saratoga
will be opened by Leonard Grover on the
1Oth inst, with a season Of grand opera.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

o. Cutter & Son commence al 10 ochack,
tomorrow, to sell a stock of $40, OOC worth
dry goods at auction. Those in vant of
goods at their prices should be or hand.
The goods will be sold in quantities to suit
purchasers. Goods are Opea for exsmina-
lion al this day jy1o.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

AHAIvAL OF THE IRONsIDEs.-The steamer
Ironsides, Captain ]. E. Turner, from Lake
Superior, arrived here Sunday afternoon
The following is the log of her trip down:
She left Bayfield, and La Point on Tues
day, July 4th, at Z o'clock P. M, stopping
at all way ports. Left Marquette Thursday,
July 9th, and the Sault Friday evening.
The steamer Traveller was met off Eagle
River, and the Iron City at Marquette. At
Marquette, and loaded ready TO sail, were
the schooners Dousmsn and Hyphen, and
the barqo Fairchilds. The following vessels
were at Marquette waiting cargoes: bsrques
Marquette and Massillon, schooners Nicho-
las, Kate Robinson, W. B. Hubbard, j. l..
Gross, IrOnsides, l. Baker, G. A. King, Kate
Hinchman, Winona, D. Parsons, A. Bradley,
A~maranth, C. H. Walker, Collingwood, D.
Wsgstsff, Eveline Bates, City of Tawas.
The War Steamer was at anchor in the
harbor. At the Sault were the schooners
Tracy Bronson, Richmond, st. Andrew end
Card. Passed through the canal down on
the 9th schooner VIM. ShuPe.
The Ironsides brought down $50 tons cop
per from the Cliff Inc National Mines, con-
signed to Malone, Petit & Co.; 80 tons of
iron ore for the Cleveland Iron Manufactur-
ing Company; and some miscellaneous
freights. and a good number Of passengers.
This fine, new, commodious steamer,
leaves MGI0nr,- Petit Co.'s dock on
Wednesday next, o. a grand pleasure ga
cursiOn to La Point and Bayfield, and all
intermediate ports on the south shore of
Lake Superior. She will have q good
brass band on board, and a delightful time
may be expected,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

SAD DEATH OF ROBERT LowRIz.-A most
mournful accident occurred on Saturday
last on the Cleveland and Mshoning rail-
road, resulting in the death of Engineer
Robert Lowrie. As the freight train, Of
which he was engineer, approached bridge
crossing the road near BracevilIe, Trum-
bull county, Mr.. Lowrie got up on q freight
car TO get some tobacco from brakesmen
o'Connor. Obtaining it, he turned to re-
sumo his place on the locomotive, just as
the train came neal the bridge. o'COnnOr
cried out admonishing him Of his danger,
but too late for the unfortunate man Low
RE. The bridge struck him near the top
of the head and on his forehead, the blow
producing two holes in the skull. This sad
event took place at twenty minutes past
one. Mr.. Lowrie died in about twenty
minutes afterward, wholly unconscious.
The deceased was about thirty years ofsge,
and leaves q wife and two children. He
Mahoning railroad, and has always sus-
tanned a high character as . reliable and
trustworthy engineer.
His body was brought to the city on the
evening mail train on Saturday, and taken
off st the crossing leading to the Heights.
Quite q large crowd of sympathizing friends
and mourners had collected to receive the
remains of Robert LoWrie. The funeral
Hll take place from his residence on New
O'Clock. IN the Heights, today at three
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

I-4n~Ixr TO FuRLoUGHBD soLpIERs.-The
following dispatch from me War Depart
ment has been received by Adjutant GEN.
ersl COwan, and promulgated by him:
Where you knOwof soldiers on furlough
belonging to Ohio regiments about to be
mustered out, let them report to Colonel
James A. Wilcox for immediate muster out,
or to await the arrival of their regiments,
provided the date of the muster out of
such regiments is near at hand.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

ROBBERY AT THE JOHNSON HoUsE.-A re-
turned soldier, named Andrews, was rob-
bed in sleep at the johnson House, in
this city, last Friday night. He, with
his brother and comrade, had engaged a
large rum for the night. Tho two broth
ers having gone out in the evening, tho
third soldier went to bed, having left the
door of the chamber locked and the key in
the inside. As he could not be reused
without raising the whole house, the broth
ers told the porter, Camp by name, that
they would lie down on some benches in
the hall. Early in the morning one awoke'
and missed his pocketbOok containing $3.50.
The clerk was informed, and had the por-
ter arrested as the probable robber. He
has been locked up in the city prison ever
since, and will probably be examined THIS
morning. OF course the proprietOrs of the
hotel are in no way responsible for this IN
fortunate affair.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

To conclude with e new Oomediatia call 81.
WAITING FOR THE STREET OARS.
Mr.. EVelyu Evans
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
nEW AnYERrIsEMER1n

Academy Of Music-Beneht of Evelyn Evans.
Cobb, Andrews CO-PhetOgrsPh AIbums.
Robert Hanna q Color Lake Superior.
N. 7. Oo.-For Chicago.
N. T. Color Ogdensburg.
Geo. d. Russel-LocaI Notice.
DIR. eeelye-LocaI Botioe.
HOstseter's Bitters-Local Notice.
stsrling's Ambrosis.
III Sc. Clair st.-Dog [ ost.
NJ. B. 0viatt-Fruit Lands for Sale.
AZ Pnhlie EquaJe-BoardinK.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

The Cincinnati Gazette publishes a letter from q
gentleman at Wabash, Indiana, giving a gloomy
report of the wheat crop on the Eabash. The Ca
zette says it is also receiving unfsvorabls reports
from portions Of Ohio, unexpected iDjary having
been suffered from weeyil and rust.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

SATURDAY EVHHIHs, July 8, 1865.
Frelghts-Fhe following are the rates By Lake
Gtssml and Rail from this pOIt to New York and
Boston. All Rail rates ars i've cent? higher.
To New T~ork.-First class $50; Beoond class:
TIC; Third class 7Oci Fourth class: 4Oc. FLOUR,
500.
To BOston.-Fius class; $685. Second class:
sse; Third clsss: 75c Fourth elAss: $50. Flour:
coo.
FIOur-In very limited request, bat = shade
hrmer. We quote at : 6.5O9L, 25fOr Xxx red; $3.50
0s,25 for Xxx white.
Wheat-In rather better irquiry for mflirg
lots, but very irregular. Sales to-day were so o bu
No 1 red from store at 81 ,s5, 1 car do do at Sl,s6,
$50 bu No. l Wabssh red from store 1t si,Ss, 2 cars
do dc at St,S9, 9OOObu No. l Itdiana red from store
at $3.50; 5 cars amber Michigan from st0To at
SI,44; 1924 bu No 2 red from store st sI,Is.
Corn Neglected and RominiI. We heard of no
transactions TO- sy, and cannot venture quotations.
~Oats-Quist and without decided change. Sale
2cars from store at A9c.
Bye-Without sale and nominal.
BarIey-InactiTs and nominal.
POrk-Demand moderate and market finn at
81, 90 for city -pscked Mes and 81 90 fr do Clear.
Lard-harkst steady at zoe in kegs and 1sO in
tieEcss for eity-rendsrsd eOuRtry-rsndered &c.
Demand fair.
Smoked M~eats-Markst firm, and demand
good for city cured. Sales 500 rs sugar.cured hams
csnvassed, at Csc, now held at 2ic 1900 lbs dried
beef, canyAssed, atiOc. Cauvasssd plain cured
hams 22c clnvsssed shoulders Ito; uncanvasssd
do Ice bacon Hideslsc.
Beef-clsy Mess held At sIs,cO, with fight de-
mand.
B-utter-Quiet ard without quotable change
Sales of Western Reserve at 2I92ec.
Cheese-In good demand, and market hru at
lO9lfc.
E~Kgs-DenAnd fair and prices better. Gales Is
bbls at &c.
HIghWInes-lnaotivo and lower, closing nom
inaI ct Sa,O2 asked.
AIcOhOl-Markst quiet and steady. Held at
S4,Os94,1 II for 90 per cent. Neutral Proof Spirits
" 9O92,25. Cologne Spirits, % per cent, s4,22.
PstrOleuIR-Ths market is firm, with q con-
tinusd good inquiry from speculative buyers. We
quote round lots refined at 65o66c.
Lake R1sh-Continue in fair demand at I'M
changed prices, bot in very light supply. We
quote: Whitehsh, $500; PiekersI $500; Herring
s5,75; Trout ST,T5.
Dried Apples-Yery little doing. Sales
In a small way at Sc, aud pay for packages.
G-rOceries-since our last report the Grocery
market has ruled steady, aud closes firm at IN
changed prices. The demand is good for staple ar
tieles. We quote IS follows:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

FRoM LAKE s~UFsRIoR.-The steamer Nor
them LIGHT nantain Mpvnh +
perior country. The following memoranda
of her trip down are furnished by her
obliging CLERK:
Left OntonagOn 2 A. NJ. July 8. Passed
Eagle Harbor ct 8 A. M, Copper Harbor
9:I5 a. NJ. Met the steamer Ironsides above
Manitou Island. Left Portage at IL NJ, 4th
inst. Left Marquette st P NJ, 9th inst.
Eight vessels were waiting at Marquette for
loads of ore. The laborers at Marquette had
not yet gone to work, having struck on &C.
count of wages. Left the Sault on the 9th.
Propeller Lady Franklin still on the rocks
below the Sault. Tug Anna Dobbins was at
Detroit, with the schooner Card. Brought
LEVIN 1I2 barrels copper, 81 barrels fish,
1000 cedar posts, and 100 passengers.
The Northern Light will leave on another
pleasure excursion for Lake Superior and
abe Northern shore, tomorrow evening st
eight O'Clock, from the dock of Messrs.
Robert Hanna & Co.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

LAUNCH OF A GUEBOAT.-E. n. Kirby &
Co., the contractors with Government for
building two revenue cutters for the lakes,
launched one of them two or three weeks
ego. The second one slid into her element
Saturday morning last, and she sits upon
the water as gracefully as her fo~rerunner.
The craft are twins. The dimensions of
either are: length 175 feet breadth of
beam, % feet depth hold, IL feet. q
We gave, several weeks ago, a full de-
scription of these cutters, as made out
from the bill of specifications, and will not
now repeat. They will be completed by
the 10th of August. Messrs. Fletcher,
Harris & Co., of the North River Works,
are the manufacturer of the engines.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

TIE KEANS.-This is the fortune-Week for
ell our citizens who love the dramatic art,
but enjoy the thsater only whom m
thing irst-class is on the tapis. All our
readers are aware that Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kesn, the great English artists,
open an engagement of four nights ct the
Academy, on Wednesday evening next.
They appear first in "Henry VIII" with
Mr.. Kean as Cardinal Wolsey and Mrs,
Ksan as Queen Katherine. The sale of
reserved seats is already large, and it is the
part of prudence to secure g seat in season.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
CoMPLIMENTARY BRNEFIr 10
MR.. EVELYM EVAN 8

MONDAY evening, July 10, viii be pres snte,
the great 5 Act Play entitled,
ANEW WAY TO PAT OLD debts.
Sir Giles OVerreach Evelyn Evans
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

PEEITENTIlBY BIRDs.-Sherif Nicola will
leave for Columbus to-day, in charge of the
cOnVicts, Michael Murray, Charles Van
scoy, and Thomas Jackson.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
DAILY LEADER.
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1865.
%THAYKLER,s REGIsTKR,

- CttisenS wishing oonVsyancs TO sither OF shs
ADORE Trains or BoAts, viii be called for BY Coaches
OF seeVenB Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
st the Omnibus Onacs, AT supo-ior vtrest, uszt
door to tbs WeddeU Housa.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
CITY NEWS!

TAxEs.-Tsx Books will close Thursday,
July zUTn, 1900. -
Jyo:zzo County Treasurer.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

ACADEMY OF MUsIo.-Mr. James Lewis
must have been exceedingly gratiied with
the house which greeted him Saturday
night on the occasion of his benefit, both in
respect of equality" and numbers. The
weather toned down to a delightful temper,
leaving nothing further to be desired in
point of personal comfort, and accordingly
the Academy was packed from bottom to
Ioof, and every extra, e~xtemporized seat
was full and all the standing room occupied.
And every one present must have felt paid
for standing or sitting out the crush, for it
was one of the best performances of the
season.
First in the bill came the comic drama,
in two acts, of ovid Ducks" with Mr..
Lewis as q regular canvasback. He never
proved himself more irresistibly funny than
as "John Duck" and wondering at his in
finite flow of humor and fun, in speech,
gesture, tone and attitude, one was curious
to know how many humorists b ehad rolled
up in that small skin of his.
He was well sustained, and the comedy
proved one of the most acceptable of the
season.
On the fall of the curtain, the most vocif-
erous cheering was set up by the audience,
and nothing would do but Mr.. Lewis must
make his appearance. He came before the
curtain and bowed his compliments. The
house demanded a speech, SO he began his
say by quoting the lines:
YOU'D scarce expect one ofmy age
To speak in public on the stage"
After q characteristic little speech, full
of good hits, announcing his intention soon
to leave them, and thanking them for their
kindness and support during the two years
of his stay and constant effort to please, he
retired amid the tumultuous applause of the
house.
Barney the Guide sang a song, which
was loudly encOred, when aladdin" was
presented with perfect acceptance.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO EVELYN EVANS.
This versatile, correct and everyway
worthy actor will take a benefit tonight at
the urgent request ofhis many friends on the
West as well on the East Side of the river.
The compliment to his abilities which they
wish to convey in their solicitation, is not
only high in its mark, but is richly de-
served. Mr.. Evans is a gentleman off the
stage, and an excellent artist on it. He
adds much, both ss actor and stage-mana-
ger, to the en~joyability of each and all the
performances at the Academy. He will of
course nave a good house.
For the bill of the evening, see adVer-
tisement IN another column.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

THE SPLENDID sTAUNCH STEAMERS
Lac La Belle and Northern Light,
VIII sail on Pleasure Excursions to the Upper
Lakes On the following days, leaving OleTeland at
s O'Clock P. NJ:
Lac La BELLE, NORTHERN LIGHT,
Capt. John spsldug. CAPT. N. q. Murch.
Thursday, June ..-.--!32 TuesdBy, June.-.--.27
yuiy--~ July --.-...11
" July.--..2O 4" July .-.....26
Aug--... 3 Aug ........... s
Aug. III Aug ............92
These Steamers were built expressly for the
Route; are ntted no with every care ior the com
fort, convenience and safety Of Passengers, and
provided with careful and efficient officers.
The ROUTE is ackpowledg ed to be the finest
for health and pleasure on he continent. The
itROuRd Trip comprises g distance of about two
Thousand miles, and is full of variety and interest,
which, with the cool and inEigorAting atmosphere,
renders it all that Is desirable for q summer trip Of
recreation and pleasure.
Stste-IOoms can De secured for the Round Trip,
and further given, by applying to
ROBERT HANNA o.,
iuuT.23A Cleveland. O.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
sI,Tss,s4s y

State OF Ohio.
County Of Cuy Ahoga,
I, ". L. GUTTER, Cashier Of TIE Merchants
National Bank, CleTelsnd, Ohio, do sslemuIy swear
that the above statement Il true 70 the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
". "a GUTTER. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo this Sd day
Of July, 1885 bras J.. LEOSARD. N. P.