davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-12-21

Ills yacht Is the property g! VT. James
Gordon Bennett, .jr. 1t will be remembered
~hc did good service against the rebels III
the sounds on the Florida coast She i
keel boat, and is OF beautiful model She
is ii 2)J tons burden She has been most
carefully prepared for the present race.
Her bowSprt mas been shortened Is inches,
her lower mast feet, and her main boom s
feet. She has been furnished with an en-.
tire new gang of r@1iEg Of Italian hemp
and also with new fore and aft stays ADD rib
stays OF first quality charcoal wire, in in3e
pendent Of which She has been ;,uvilci
with an extra iorcstay which comes into the
n!9hC heads. iler j..ostays are double, and
Ct - inch W:rC . her hob>tay is Of + inch
wire. LgT main sminc OF / inch wire, which
VIII prevent he. haul>tay. She ha> extra
gaumoningS. spare fore and main b0pn!s,
fore and main gait gibhoom, topm&at, and
also two spare SpaTS. She VIII carry extra
sails, with three storm tIysalIs and storm
tCre stay sails Her hatches ore SO ar
rau-,l that in five minutes they can lie
thoronehlv cau!k Il and wooded She has
also deck lights fore and a'j, = that the
cabins will be always lightel, the sky iirhtS
being cauked and hattcmci down. Hen
steering arrangements have been attended
| to with particular care she has a new rud-
der, and is to be stcercl by patent screw
and wheel. In case of any accident. haw
ev.r She ca rics spare tiIIerS, which can BE-
shipped in few minutes without boring
through the rudlcr head and she has also
in case OF the rudder head becoming twisted,
some strong ropes, to which tackles can bl
fixed. She Will take two liquid compas,e<
and also two storm compaSscs, to which, II
case the binnaclc should b. carried away,
, lights are attached Her boats AMI spare
pars will BE- secured by ring bolt. passing
through the deck and cIinchcd Her dec;
cabin over the ballast has been secured hy
extra sieapars. which are stanchioned under
the deck in deep sockets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-12-21
STATEMENT OF TIE pJRSER.

Shortly after she anchored in the stream,
the puloer proceeded to the office Of the
line, IN Bowling Green, where he made
verbal statement OF the detention Of the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-12-21

Three minutes past, and then came the
long drawn out ''go!' Of the steam whis-
tie. Each yacht swung round at the cal,
and running up a glib, swiftly elided FROM
lis anchorage Each vessel payed Of han i
>omely, the Vesta having the lead, with the
Henrietta under the lee Of the point, and
the Fieetwing TO the northward AZ they
ctarted, each hal up 3 foresail, mainsail.
ras.c IF tor-2;i AMI th15e Ill IIn-I:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-12-21

rs.5o Feuian matters are very lively in
New York. Arms and ammunition con
tinue to arrive and are sent of. 1t IS ru-
morcd that two privatccrS sailed from there
last week to prey on British commerce.
Unsuccessful efforts have been made TO
harmonizc the Roberts and Stephens
Tenians
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-31
NOTICES.

Peace L ath its VietOries.-TO prevent
or conquer disease is a grand schieytment; md as
surely as bull t and bayOnet will destroy, SO sure
ly wilt Ho ,TErTER's BITTERs preserve and
prcloas life.
This Is the mos trying psrioI o. the ysar. The
stamina Of the strongest yields more or less, to the
consuming temperature of midsummer. yigol
oozes from every pore. The strength of man
pa.ses away in invisible vapor, aud weaker woman
becomes RELAXED aud nervelsss. 1t wss t. meet
su.h difficulties tina. Hostetter's Bitters were
giyel to foriety. It is to prevent the evil coEse-
quences TO which sn Embraced, depleted, doLilita-
ted organization is Liable, thSt they are recon-
mended as a sUHMER Toxic for both sexes. Old
people die of exhaustion every day, who might
have ept d ath at bay for year5 to come by an oc-
casional resort to tn. powerful and har mless veg
etsble stomaehic.
Nine-tenths OF the community, rich as we'll as
PO'i' WIN 0ou'i"HS' '1eH hanus SIC uh-
employed their brains are busy, AMI head work is
as depressing to thu vital energies as muscular
toll. At tone the system with Eostetier'sB Bit
tiers rnd the wear and tear of business life will be
comparatively unfelt even in the most oppressive
weather. No languor will be experienced, for ss
fast as the vital forceI are expended they y i'll be
recruited and renewed Iy this heaIthful restoIa-
tive. As a hummer Invigorant it is Indispensable
to young and Id. Sold everywhere. jysO
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-31
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CLEvELAND.

ENTERED. .---.--.JUL 30.
Stmr Cty OF Cleveland, Mckay Detroit
Prop City Of Fremont, Flint, Fremont
Prop Pacific, Traverse, Buffalo Hf
Prop Ella Burrows, Burrows, New Baltimore
Prop Neptune, Starkweather, Buffalo
Prop Elmira, Thorn, Toledo
Prop Atlantic, Wetmore, Toledo
Prop New York. Drake, DunkiIk
Prop Toledo, Watts, Buffalo
Prop Meteor, Wilson, Ontonagnn, l56 cakes and
90 bbls copper from Hancock, 2ss tons non ore
from Marquette
Prop Canister, B~lackman. DunEirk
Prop Granite STATE, Bishop, Toledo
Prop Iioga, S.sson, Buffalo
Bark Three Bells, BcGown, Toronto, lumber
Brig Andes, Cuson, Ogdensburgh, iron ore
Schr B Parsons, hurch, Marquette, 35S tons iron
Schr Harmonic, O'EeiI, Richmondvile, lumber,
shingles and laths
Schr SeA Bird, HaIperi, PIT Huron, lumber
Schr VIM Raynor, Liner, Marquette, iron ore
Schr Pride, Chapman, BanalO
Schr Brooklyn. Murdoch, Buffalo
schr John y Hill, Todd, Toledo
Schr Seaman, Flood, Alpena, lumber and hath
Schr Watts Sherman, POweis, Buffalo
Schr John Shursby, HuntOon, Buffalo
schr john Tiobitts, Boys, Bufa'o
Schr VIM Shupe, Rose, Marquette, iron ore
Schr Jnra, Frink, Marquette. iron ore
Schr Presto, Myrick. BuldlO
Schr Helen, Given, Erie
Schr Juniu4, Weeks, Rowan, lumber
schr Alice Mary, Bell, BurweiI, lumbsT and
Schr Eieur lie Marie, Bengnigh, COlbOrne
Schr E Hall, Collett, Rowan
Schr Mary Taylor, T.ylOr, Toronto, lumber
Schr odd Fellow, Trip, Toronto
Schr Hibcrnian, Campbell, Burweli, shingles
Scow Black Rover, Jennings, PIT Clinton
Scow Ellen, Blanchard, kellty's Island
Scow Mary EmeIine, Olney, Burwell
Sow Wm Wilson, Eedmond, ROndeau
Scow HAIRY Booth, Hudson, Rowan. lumber
Barge Keno Ia, Jermin, Saginaw, lumber and
Inth
Barge Mary S Porter, Harrington, Saginaw, lum-
br
Barge Ontario, Hockrath, Bav City. lumber
Bar Experiment, Waters, Pigeon River, lumber
shingles and Hath
Tug Ontario, Sconan, Buffalo
Tug Superior, Joyle, Buffalo
Tug VIM + Castle, Hackett, Saginaw
CLEARED.
Stmr Morning Star, Viger Detroit
Prop Toledo, Watts. Toledo
Prop Atlantic, Wetmore, Buffalo
Prop New York, Drake, Toledo
Prop Pacific, Traverse, Toledo
Prop C~auisteo, Blackman, Toledo
Prop Tinga. Sisson, Toledo
Prop Granite State, Bishop, Ogdensburgh
Prop Neptune, ~Starkweather, Racine
Prop City OF Fremont. Flint, Buffalo
Prop Elmira, Them, Dunkirk
Bark s Austin, RteTsP, Buffalo, 49, tons coal
schr Pride, Chapman. Buffalo
Schr Aaa Childs, , outaine, BufTalo, $50 tons coal
Scow Harmonis, O'Neill, Riehmondville
scow BLACK Rover, Jennings, PIT Clinton
Sc0w Ellen. Blanchard, keiley's bland
Barge Ontario, Hockrath, Saginaw
Barge KenoshA, Jermin, Saginaw
Tug VIM B Castle, Hackett, Saginaw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
QUE MIDNIGHT MARKET EsRORE
Especial Dispatch to Western Aasyciaiod Pross.l
NJ Nnnr Irlr al

Especial Dispatch to Western Assoeiaied Prose.
new YoRE, July 30.
MONEY.
The money market exhibits increased ease and
the offerings were very large while the active
speculation at the Stock Exchange has not yet
caused any material increase in the demand. Call
loans arc done at 495 per eelt.
GOLD.
The gold market was a little hrmer again to-
wards the close and left on at lf7k. Gold has
generally been loaned fat to-day. al.h ugh at oue
time l-S2 per cent premium was paid.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
The large advance in the Government securities
this morning brought ont u more liberal supply
early in the afternoon, and there was a slight de-
cline from the highest point. The offerings. how
ever, were soon absorbed and towards the close OF
the day the market WAS hrmer- We understand
that the DO bonds are likely 20 be placed reSu
la-ly upon the Paris Boursc, which Will tend tO
increase the dealings abroad.
RAILWAY STOCKS.
The stock market at the last open board was
string and there was a further general advance.
The rise throughout the day has been large, and
yet it has failed to bring out any considerable
amount OF stock.
The following are The closing p-ices.
Mariposa preferred 2554; kre COS; Michigan
Southern $50; illinois Central l231; Cleveland &
Pittsburgh 81; Cleveland q Toledo iIG; Chicago x
Rock Island 1929; Chicago and Northwestern
SG9ss; do preferred 6t5s; Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne &
Chicago 1925
PETROLEUM SHARES.
Northumberland Run $50, United States
S25.
Mining Strcks-GunneH Coli 100 Montana 30
Rutland Marble $50.
DRY GOODS.
The following were che quotation reported 81
the Dry Goods Exchange, joOber's prices
EQUATIONS
Brown Sheeting-Appleton 4 width &c inches
g; do q SO inches Is; do D26 inches p; do f =
inches IA; Augusta IS inches n; do 80 inches I6LS;
broadway 30 inches 2l%.
Priuts-Empire 12E: Freeman L. Garner & Co,
2O%; Merrimae d . =.
Cambrics-MsnyiIls A 1G. =.
Corset Jeans-Bltes IG LacCnia 81.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-31

RUSSELL. EousE.
FINANCIAL S COMMERCIAL.
MaNnAY EvENINn .Inlr

MONDAY EVENING, July 50, 1866.
The intelligence That a treaty of peace
had been signed by Austria and Prussia,
though wanting reliable authenticity, had
a most decided effect, in connection with the
advance in Five-twenties in the English
markets to 69H@70H, upon gold to-day,
the price opening this morning at 147, .
decline of , per cent, from the closing
price on Saturday. As the day advanced,
however, a frmer one seems 10 have OBJ
tanned, probably upon reflection that the
news of peace might prove premature, and
tho market partially recovered tone, closing
at l4T4. One day later Foreign advices,
telegraphed tonight, report Fiye-twenties
in London, July 2lst, p. m, at 7Ol@7l, a
further advance. A stout continental de-
mand is reported, and if peace has been
really attained, the call for our securities
may DO reasonably expected to increase.
In this event, gold will probably be further
affected in the direction of a decline. Peace
would also have a tendency to reduce the
pressure for settlement from our European
creditors, an item that holders of gold, and
operators for a higher premium, have been
duly considering. Meantime the prospect
of an augmented demand for our products
cannot be counted upon, as in the case of a
continuance of hostilities, but this fact can
have but a very partial effect upon gold.
There will, however, even in the face of ad-
verse influences, doubtless be an effort
made to sustain the premium at as high a
figure as possible, and to do this, We shall
PROBABLY begin to hear of gold being scarce.
To-day loans were made flat, but the after
tone indicates that this is not likely to be
the rule.
Government securities felt the influence
of the advance abroad both in an increased
demand and an appreciation of rates, but
the advance brought out sellers quite freely,
and at the close the highest rates of the
day-according 10 our dispatehes-were
hardly maintained The further advance
reported by the steamer tonight will doubt
less have q re-assuring effect, and lead to a
further advance in nome markets tomorrow
Tuesday In this market we still have TO
report only E moderate business in govern
ments, and scarcely any call for other han
the $50 bonds. The market closed for
coin and governments as follows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-31

GERMAN THEATRIcLLs.-There was q very
fair house at the Academy of Music last
evening to witness a representation in Ger
man Of Marianne" Our reporter speak
ing only seven languages and none of them
being German, could not understand the
words, but he describes the acting as ex-
cellent The performers were amateurs ;
but the programme being also in German,
he didn't stop to read their names except
that OF "Frsu D. Ardenne' who is q grace
ful actress. Judging from the frequent ap-
plaGSe the entertainment was warmly ap-
Preciated by the audience b
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-31

"
In the local money market the week
opens quietly. A very moderate de-
mand for discounts is still reported by the
banks, and the amount of money changing
hands is light Currency is in good supply,
and the market is easy.
Eastern Exchange is in light offering and
moderate demand. The banks are fairly
supplied, but there is no accumulation
making. Rates are steady at par buying
and lilo premium selling.
In commercial circles the week opens
dull, and with a weaker tone and declining
tendency. The decline in Bieadstuffs in
the English markets, and the peace report,
influenced q downward turn in New York,
and prices were generally off. In this mar
ket business was light, aud though there
was no material giving way in prices, there
was q manifestly weaker feeling. The
movements of Flour are still confined to
trade lots, and we quote prices steady and
unchanged for the better grades. Wheat
was in very little demand to day and
Spring closed nominally lower. Corn was
dull at 74c for No. l, closing with less firm
ness than characterized the market last
week. Oats were quiet, but rather firmer,
owing to reduced stocks and the absence o
receipts. In the provision trade We report
a steady, but rather quiet market, at IN
changed prices. Butter is quiet and steady
at previous quotations. Cheese dull and
unchanged. Highwines are selling in a
small way at last reported prices. Petro-
leum is dull and nominally unchanged.
The receipts and shipments of Produce
and Merchandise from this port, for the
week ending with Saturday last, July 2S,
were as follows
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-31
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI
RAILROAD.



1866 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. lss,
4 AE and after Monday, July 2, 1866, Passep
~ geE Trains will leave CLEVELAND as fol,
lows
lsr TRAIN-6 90 A. M.-CINCINNATI EX.
PRESS, stopping at Grafton, yelling.
ton, New London, Shelby, Orestline, Gallon,
Iboria, Gilead, CsrdingtOn, Ashley, Della
ware, Lewis Center, and arriving at
Columbus st Hos A. NJ, Cincinnati $40 P
NJ Indianapolis; GAS P NJ, Chicago vi
% T~BAIN-2:45 P. M.-NEw YORK & WEST
r EXPRESS, stopping at Berea, Graf
ton, Wellington, New L0ndsn, and all sta
tiOBs south of New London, arriving A.
Columbus at 9:l0 P. NJ, Cincinnati 400 A
| NJ, Chicago, via Crestline, $50 A. NJ.
Sd TRAIE@I5 P M--GALI0E PASSENGER.
stops at all stations, arriving at Gallon ST
4ru TRAIN-s:2O P.M.-EIGHT EXPRESS, stop
ping at Grafton, Wellington, New London.
shelby, Crestline, Gallon, Gilead, Carding
ton, Ashley, and Delaware, arriving At Go
lumbus 81 1.5O AM, Cincinnati 6.30 A. NJ
Indianapolis 7:46 A. M, Chicago via Crest
line. IFSn A.. n.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS at l245 A. NJ.
lilo A NJ, 500 P. n. Arrive at Cleveland
600 A. N. 3:50 T., $50 >. n.
INDIANAPOLIS AND WESTERN EXPRESS,
leaves Gallon at s:oOA. H., arrives at CleTs
land $50 AN
CONNECTIONS:
sHELBT-SaLdusky, Mansfield 4 Newark Rail-
road, to Mansheld, Mt. Vernsu, Newark,
IfDe- Vile, &C.
OREsrLINE-Pittsburgh, 1T. wayno& ChIeagC
railroad for Forest, Upper SAndusky, Del
phos, Lima, Fort Wayne, Chicago, &e., West,
aud East for Mansfield, Wooster, Massillou
&c.
The first and fourth Trains make direct con
nsetions via Fort Wayne for ali points or
Toledo 4 Wabash aud Great Western Rail
roads.
Observation-Disclosures Railroad Line, for Ma.
rion, Bellefontsine, Sidney, Union, Buncie
indianapolis, Terre Hsute, Yincennes, EFana-
vile. Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &c.
DEEANARE-Eith Springfield Branch for Spring.
field
C0LUMBUS-LittIe Miami ( Columbus and Xenis
Railroad, for Xenia, Dayton indianapolis,
TeFre Haute, ST. Louis, MorReW, LoEeland'
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio and Miss
issipp Railroad
OlHCINNATI-for Louisville, Evansville, Cairo.
81 Louis, and al points on tho Ohio River |
OOLUMBUS-Centrsl Ohio Railroad for EeEaFk-
GAINESVILLE, Wheeling &c; Columbus 4 In, |
dianapoliA Central Railroads for PiquA, Ur.
bans, &c.
- For tickets to all points aud Information an
ply at the Passenger Station, and at tas UpIop |
Ticket O6lcs, l7 Superior street.
Els. Film
Cleveland, July 2, 1896. sEperintendsut
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-31
SEW ADVERyIsEMRNTs

FELTON, & BieeIow-Loeal Notice.
Daley Glysnis Horse Salve-Loeal Notes.
BryaAt, strafton 4 Perrin-LocAl Nohce.
Garretsen & Co.-For Lake Superior.
sozodont-Local Notice.
Foljanbe 4 Wilkins-For Sale.
Grover & saker-sewing Machines.
Emily z. Ioteal-Temale Seminary
A. Mairson stree;-Bosrding.
Berkshire Lifs Ins. Co.-StAtemens-
s. Erainsrd : sons-Mus:cal Worl&
IS ttsburgh strest-store for Rent
S. Brainarj & s ns-Hymn Books.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-31
NY. Stock Harket-JuIy "a.

GOVERNMENT SToCKs-Actiye and 5Si9I5S better.
u. 5. Is Of ISL coupons, lilo; do Of 1865 ia;
5-2Os Registered, Of lS521053S; 1O-49 coupons $50;
7-3Os-lst reries, 1921; 81 90 1Ol14; Sd do lOi55.
STOcRs-HeaVy.
New York Central 1888; Erie 6G4; Huds, n 1875;
Reading IllI; Michigan Southern S456; Illinois
Central l23; Fort Wayne l025s; Chicago and Ro-k
Island lO2H; Cleveland and Toledo lI52g; Chicago
aud oTthwestern 36E; 90 preferred bt5S; Michi-
gan Central III; Boston Water PoWer.3i Western
Union T-les raph 5th; Ohio and Mississippi GER
tIhcstes 2SNs; new Jersey Csntral ll954; Cleveland
aRd Pittsburgh S6A; Milwaukee and st. Paul pre-
fsrred 734; Alton and Terre Haute preferred . u
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-31

LAUsoH.-The bark Chandler j. Wells,
was successfully launched from Quayle &
Martins ship yard yesterday afternoon. We
have already given dimensions, &C., and
need not here recapitulate. The launch
was witnessed by a crowd of admiring spec
tatOrs. The Chandler J. Wells is owned by
Captain Perew of Buffalo and will be com
pletely fitted out for the world of waves in
about two weeks.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-31

CuoLERA.-By some means, we know not
what, a ridiculous rumor has got in circu-
lation throughout the ~neighboring country
that cholera has made its appearance in
this city and country people are afraid to
come to town. 1t need scarcely be said that
there is net the slightest foundation for the
repart.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-31

FREAK OF A NUS-A FEARFUL JUHP-THE
GIRL M1ss1xe.-On the Express train from
Cleveland, on Saturday morning, were two
"Sisters of the Good Shepherd" recently
arrived in this country from France, on a
visit to their kin sisters of Cincinnati. One
of the Sisters was constantly and intensely
fearful of danger to the train, as she had,
according to the statement of her piousI
companion, wen in France, always labored
under -premonitions of danger aboard the
railroad cars, and was otherwise excited
and restless, evidently from some morbid
distress. Whom a short distance this side
of Morrow, about thres o'clock in the morn
ing, the sufferer asked TO be conducted to
the saloon, which was done by her friend,
who waited outside for her return. Not
making her appearance, the Sister opened
the door, and found she had made her way
through the window, while the train was
going at an average speed, and sprang oil.
Though the train had travelled several miles
before it could be stopped, the very gentle
manly conductor, Mr.. C. G. Mac, backed
the train at a slow rate, while a diligent
search was being made for the unfortunate
woman, but without the desired result.
The conductor then sent word by telegraph
to Morrow and the surrounding country, to
search for the unfortunate Sister, who, as is
now reasonably certain, was not much hurt
in her leap, but wandered off into the coun-
try. Both the Sisters had attracted the at
tention and sympathy of all the passengers
and it is hoped the wanderer will soon be
heard from. So says the Cincinnati Go
| zefte.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-31

QUIEr-Our city has, for some time past,
been remarkably free from operations o.
Importance IN the part of professional
thieves of either garrotipg or burglary
"lays.' The " crossmen" appear to have
yielded to the facilitating effects of the hot
weather; and it is to be hoped they viii
continue quiet though it makes hard work
for Z local editor who has stated columns to
fill
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-31
CLEVELAND . ERIE RAILR0AD.


1865. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1866.
ON and after Sunday, July LIST, Passenger
u Trsins will run IS follows, tsundAy eKeePtedf
LEAVE CLEVELAND
$50 A.. NEW YORK kXPREsS-Stops at
Springfield and Girard, and arrives at Erit
at $50 A. M, Dunkirk 1902 ?. N, Buffalo
Tsp. M, New York TOO 4. NJ. and Boston
$50 A. M.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIA-stops al
PAinesville, GensTs, AshtabulA, UOnnesui
and Girard, and arrives at Erie at l-ai
P. n, Dunkirk 3s45 p. n, Bainlo 5:D P. NJ
New York at 1900 NJ, Boston 400 ?. n.
4;lO P. M.-CINCINNATI EXPRESS TRAIN
stops at gainesville, AshtabulR and Girsrd
and arrives at Erie 7o5 p. NJ Du1ETs
s:45 P. NJ, Boston 500 ?.
s4s F. M.-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
stops at all stations, and arrives at Erie
$40 P. Hi-EIoHr xPREs TRANIstops
at gainesville, Ashtabula and GirArd,
and arrives at Erie lilo A. NJ, Dunkirk SIS
A. NJ, Buffalo 4:50 A. NJ, New York 1880 P.
H., Boston 11:5O P. N.
LEAVE ERIE.
III A. M.-sTEAMB0AF EXPRESS TRAIN
Stops at GirArd, Conneaut, Ashtabula and
gainesville, and arrives at Cleveland 81
Gas a IN 2T.HNIear EXPRESS TRAIN-stoEs
at Girard, Ashtabula and PainesVille
only, aud arrives at Cleveland at $50 A. n.
$40 A. M.-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN-StOps at all stations and arrives
at Cleveland 1O.l5 A. e.
l0l0 4. M~.-TOLEDO EXPRESS ~TRAIN-StoIs
at all stations escapt Swanyills, Say
brook. Knoxville, Perry, Mentor and Hisk'
HAe, and arrives at Cleveland at 2:10 P. n.
4:sO P. M.-DAY XPRES TRAlH-St0ps a.
GirArd, COnneaut, Ashtabula and Psinesyillt
only, and arrives at Cleveland 7:b5 P. 4.
~ Second Qass Cars are ran on all through
trains.
All through trains going Westward connect 81
Cleveland with trains for Toledo, Chicago, COlum-
bus, Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis, sc, and al
through trains going Eastward connect at Dun
kirk with the trains Of the Erie Railway; and Al
Buffalo with those Of the New York Ceatral ]
Erie Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston.
Niagara Falls, &C., and at Erie with trains on tn
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad, for CORY, Titusyile
Pit Role City and the great Oil Regions
ES-Day Express East aud West, connects Al
Girard with trains on Erie 4 Pittsburgh Railroad
for Lin~sviTe, Meadville, Jamestown, &C.
H. NOTTINGHAM, Superintendent.
Cleveland, July LIST, 1866.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-31

Just Recetved-Army Life on the
Border. by Col. Marcy, with Illustra-
ti0as; price SO. Shakspeare's Deli
DeatiOHs. by A. o. Kellogg, b. D.;
price Sis. The Mormon Prophet,
by c. B. Waite; price 50. The Prison
Life of jefferson Davis, by his Physf-
clan: price 81. ~6tOrmcllfe, a tale OF
the Highlands; price $1.15. Life OF
James stephens and a History or the
Fenian Brotherhood price 81. The
United States During the War, by
Auguste Langel; price 1915. Crumbs
from the Round Table, by Joseph
Barker; price 81. 4 new supply OF
A Summers Rest, by Gall Hamilton,
ana all the latest publications at
Cobb, Andrews Co.,
iune26 941 S~uperiOF-st.