davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
Riot in V Park.
From New York.
GhnLnEa-


NEW York, July Silt is stated that the
cholera is assuming an epidemic form in
the city to an alarming extent. at a meet
ing of the Health Board 10 be held this
evening. extraordinary measures will be
proposed for improving the sanitary condi-
ton Of the city In consequence of the
neglect of physicians TO report cholera cases
orders have been issued insisting upon their
so doing. The number of deaths in the city
for the past week was I'll, being decrease
Of 592 from the previous week. Sixteen
persons died Of cholera at the work house
On Blsckwell's Island from the 9th to the
2qth of July. There were Is cases and 4
deaths officially reported yesterday. A
comparative table Of three years OF the
chOlera shows a smaller number of deaths
yesterday than on the same day in IS49 and
1854.
At the Battery Barracks Hospital, matters
appeared rather favorable. An injunction
will be applied for to compel its removal.
In Brooklyn the number of deaths for the
past week was 304. The cholera has not
increased, but no decrease is Observable.
There were ~ deaths from cholera during
the past week. The official report of yes
terday shows ten more cases and four deaths.
OF these six eases were in the county peni-
Tertiary. The unofficial report shows two
new eases.
At Governors Island the epidemic ap-
pears to be a mystery, as the s~trictest sani-
tary measures have always been observed.
At present extra vigilance is exercised, the
meu being fed with wholesome rations.
On Harris Island the epidemic remains
about the same IS at last reports. .
Tho Feniau brotherhood.
Head Center Stephens has addressed a
document to the Fenian Brotherhood in
which he says The Fenians in this coun-
try are of right subordinate TO the organiza-
ton in Ireland. That they will do mischief
instead of good unless they work solely TO
give aid to the organization in Ireland. He
reiterates the statement that the fight for
freedom on Irish soil will come off his very
year, He has also addressed q circular to
the Brotherhood in New Jersey, Brooklyn,
Williamsburg and this city to meet him in
consultation on the 9th of August
Arrived.
Hamill, the champion oarsman, who
was recently defeated in England, arrived
in this city yesterday and was warmly re-
ecived by his friends.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
Mexican News.

New YoRK, July SI.-The Herald's City
Of Mexico correspondence of the 18th SAYS:
The exit of the Emperor from the stage
Of Mexico is s%anguinely~ expected by the
Juarez party, it being decided to every body's
satisfaction that Macmillan will make a
coup d, etat and disappear before the depar-
ture of the French.
No demonstration was given to the EN-
press on her arrival at Vera Cruz. The
military and civil officers alone received
her, and the usual salutes were fired, but
beyond that nothing enthusiastic was Of
fered.
Small fights were taking place in every
portion of the Republic.
Tampico was closely besieged by the Lib
erals, and was expected to capitulate soon.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
Washington News.
The bounty Bill.

New YoRK. July 3I.-Washington spe-
cials TO the morning papers say an opinion
prevails that the bounty equalization bill
which passed Congress on the last night of
the session will cost the Treasury several
hundred millions Of dollars. 1t is proper to
say this opinion Is based upon the bill first
introduced in the Senate By Mr.. Wilson,
which would have cost some $3.50, 00e, 900.
The bill finally adopted is a compromise
between the above bill and the one intro
duced into the House by General Sehenck.
The former provided for the payment Of
800 per year to soldiers who had served
three years with a Government bounty Of
not more than 500, the bounty to be de-
Quoted from the amount thus TO be paid
them The latter provided for the deduc-
ton Of local instead OF Government bounty.
The bill passed Is estimated TO cost from
ssxenty-fve 10 eighty millionss quite
enough, but not 30 much as stated by Mr..
Fessenden. The Psymaster General says
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
AMERICAN WATCHES.
REASONS WHY THE
Am ERIC WATC n
Made at WALTEEAM, MASS.

IS h BEST.
1t Is made on the best principle. Its frame is
composed Of SOLID PLATES. No jar can inter
fere with the harmony OF its working and no sud
den shock can damage its machinery. Every
piece ia made and finished By machinery Qtself IA
nous FOR its n Felty, as well as for its effective
ness) and is therefore properly made. The watch
2 what all mechanism should b~o-ACCURATE,
SIMPLE, STRONG AND ECONOMICAL. Ex-
cept some high grades, TOO costly fr general use,
foreign watches ara chiefly made by women and
boys. Such watches ars composed Of several hun
dred pieces, screwed and riyctsd together, and re-
quire constant repairs to keep them in any kind Of
order. All persons who have carried ''ancres,"
'lepines'' and English Patent Levers are per-
fectly well aware of tho truth OF this statement.
At The beginning of our enterprise, more than
ten years ago, II was our first object TO make
thoroughly good low priced watch fos the million,
to take the place OF theso foreign inpositions-the
refuse Of foreign faetories-which were entirely
unsuitable at home and perfectly worthless every
where.
How well we haze accomplished this msy be IN
derstood from the fact, that after so many years
OF public trial, we now make MORk THAN RALF
or TIE WATUHEs soLDIN THEU UNITED
STATES, and that no others have ever given such
universal satisfaction. While this department Of
our business IL continued uith increased facilities
for perfect work, we are at present engaged in the
manufacture Of watches of the very HIGHEST
GRADE KNOWN To CuIOSoMETRT, unequsI-
led By anything hitherto made by ourselves. and
unsurpassed by anything made in the world For
this purpose we have the amplest facilities. We
have erected an addition to our msin buildings
expressly for this branch Of our business, and
have filled it with the best Eorkmen in our SER
vice. New machines and appliances have been
constructed, which perform their work with con-
summate delieacy and exactness. The choicest
and most approved materials only are usrd and
we challenge comparison between tins grade Of our
work aud the finest imported chrOnOmeters. We
do no. pretend to sell our watches for LESS MONEY
than foreign watches, but We do assert without
fear OF contradiction that for the same money our
product is incomparably superior. All our watches
of Whatever grade, are fullg warranted and this
warTantee is good at at times against US OF our
agents in all parts OF the world.
CAUTI0N.-The public are cautioned TO buy
only Of respectable dealers. All persons selling \
will be prosecuted.
ROBBINS 4 APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Company.
je2s:lmDsW IS2 broadway. n. v
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

it will take three years to examine
accounts of soldiers to whom this extra
bounty is due. The amount paid each year.
therefore, will be about S25, Goa, 900. The
clause awarding to two years soldiers who
received a bounty Of $50, a sum Of $50 more,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
General News.


BUFFALO, July S1.-The coal destroyed by
the fire yesterday belonged to A. B. Meeks
Of Chicago and 8 party in this city, and
was entirely uninsured The oil destroyed
was owned in Cleveland, and insured in
Cleveland companies. The Sturges eleva =
tor was owned one-hslf by Alfred Sturges
of Chicago, the othe- half by J. W. Irwin
of Chicago, and Edison 4 Co. Of Albany.
An attempt was made this morning to
fire the Arcade, but it was frustrated and
the incendiary arrested. He was proved TO
be William a.. Thayer, keeper of a billiard
saloon in the building. II the fire had not
beeu discovered in tune the conhagration
Rnnld have henn serious.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wv
re- WORKS OF NATURE.-In a

re- WORKS OF NATURE|In a
state CT hoAlth the intestinal c4nal may be COM
pared to q river whose waters TOW over the ad-
joining land. through the chaRels nature or art
has made, aud improve thsir qualities; SO long as
It runs on smoothly the channels are kept pure and
healthy; If the course OF the river is stopped, then
the water in the canals is No longer pure, but
soon becomes stagnsnt. There is tut enc law Of
circulation in nature. WI en- there is a super
abundance Of Immortal fluid in the Intestinal
tubes, aad oostive-e.s takes place, It flows back
into the blood vessels, aud inaltrstes itself into
the circulation. To establish the free cOurs- Of
the river, we must remove the Instructions which
stop its free course. and those Of its tributary
streams. With the body, ioliOw the same natural
principle-Femova the INSTRUCTIONS IRON the
bowels with BRAEDREFH'S PILLS, which never
iniHre, but are always e5ectual for the perfect
cleansing OF the sy.tem from fOulness or disea 9.
Remember, never suffer a Drop OF blood To be takes
from you. Evacuate the humOrs a. often and as
/ ong Is they are der ranged, or ~ long as you are
sick.
See that q. BBANDhETH is 10 white letters in
the Government stUuap.
Sold by all Drtggists. 1e30-eODSeoW 1
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
Special Notice TO Ladies.

Is ALL IMPORTANT THAT
ladies should have preparations specially
adapted for complaints to which they are Pc
s.uiariy subject, at once safe, healthy and certain.
that they should consult ono who has msdethis
treatment his special study
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
From New Orleans.
The Riot.

NEW ORLEANS, July 3L-The Convention
prisoners arrested during the day yesterday
were released by Gen. Baird last night. The
casualties run up TO about thirty negroes
killed. Several white persons, including
policemen, are dangerously wounded. DR..
DOslie, who was reported mOrtally wounded,
has since died. The city is still under mar
tial law and quiet. The hall and vestibule
of the Mechanics Institute presents a sad
appearance.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
Arrived.

Hamill, the champion oarsman, who
was recently defeated in England, arrived
in this city yesterday and was warmly re-
ecived by his friends.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
Southern News.
From Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS, July 30.-Tampieo advices
dated the I4th inst, say that the city
is besieged BY the Liberals, aud it was con-
fdently expect that the city would fall, as
communication with the interior was cut
of. Eleven or twelve attachments of cav
airy made dash into the town. The French
are organizing a battalion for their own
protection.
The Riot
General Baird has issued a proclamation
declaring martial Law.
The following has Just been issued at the
headquarters of the Department of Louisi-
ana:
General order No. 60.-In consequence Of
the notorious and unlawful acts Of to-day,
martial law is proclaimed in New Orleans.
Rrevet Major General 4. V. Kautz is APP
pointed Military Governor of the City. He
will make his quarters in the City Hall, and
his orders will be infinitely obeyed in every
particular. All civil f~unetionaries will re-
port at once tn General Kautz and be in
struc4ed. By him with regard 10 such duties
as they may hereafter be required to per
form. By order Of
Brevet Msjor General A. BAIRD.
y. BURBANK, LIST Lieut. A. A. A. G.
The city is quiet, and every citizen is al
home.
Richard Coans, only child Of Dr.. Coans,
was killed accidentally when passing ont Of
Medical College DIR. Dostie was mortally
wounded in the abdomen. Caons was the
only white person killed.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
RAILROADS.
CLEVELAND 3 TOLEDO RAILROAD.
GEZE#~


Iss6. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. IsCs.
I'm and ofter Monday, July 3Oth, 1866, trains
- viii leave Cleveland daily IS follows t~sundays
exeeptsd(
G.25 A. H.-CHICAeo EXPRESS, stops at
Grafton, oberlia, Kipton, EorwaIk, Mon
ro~eSllle, Clyde, Fremont and arrives st
Toledo at 1910 A. NJ, Chicago at 500 P. NJ,
aud Detroit $50 P. NJ. 100 A. NJ. Toledo
Express stops at all stations on Southern
DiVlaions, and arrives At Toledo ct l2IC5 P.
N. chicago at IL IS p. N.
ESQ Z. A--WESTERN MAII-Stop At All sta
tons on Southern Division, and arrives at
Ioieoo At f:ae P. H, Chicago 5.OO A.. n, and
Detroit at 1850 ?. n.
zoo p. m--SORTHERN MAIL-Stopsa At All sta-
tons on Northern Division and arrives At
Sandusky at 6:i5 2. n.
$50 P. H.-NIGHT EXPREsS-Ssop NJ Grafton
Oberlin, EOrxalk, MonroeviTe. CLYDE and
Fremont. ami arrives in Toledo 1880 A. n
Chicago at lO:So A. n, and Detroit at 1905
A. n.
Connections are made az MonroeviIis with tina
Sandusky Mansfield & Newark Railroad; at Ssndus-
zy with Dayton & Cincinnati Railroad; - Fremont
with the Fremont 8 fadiaaa Railroad aud a. To-
iedO with the Michigan Southern & Northern In
mans and Toledo Z Wabash Railroads for Chicago,
Detroit, Jackson, Fort Wayne, Logsnspors, LafsY-
cite, Cair@, Alton, ct. Louis snd all points Wet.
Northwest and Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and the
West at 6;15 A. NJ, . ioA. r., 2:35 and $50 P. n.
9and1sky At s:l5 = n. L d. RUCKER,
cleveland. July 30, 1876. Superintendent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
CLEVELASD,0e
RAILROAD.


1se6 SUMMER ADVANCEMENT. lses
= and after Monday, July 2, 1866, Passed
Sc- Trains will leave CLEVELAND as fol-
I9T ~TRAIN-G2o A. M.-OINCINNATI Ex-
PREss %s;oppias az GT G-d.9a',. ~ enIio5-
iberia, Gilead, Csztington, Ashley DsA.
ware, Lewis Center, End STRIVING
Columbus st Hob \. NJ Cincinnati A9F.
NJ, Indianapolis 90 /. NJ O9leesOh-
Cfestiine, $50 P l.
| On TRAiG-2:S P. M.-EEW TORK WEST
EEE EXPRESS, stopping AZ Bere9, SEai-
ton. wellington, New Londsr, and all sta
lions south Of New London, srriv1nS a.
columbus 1t $40 P. H., Cincinnati SUI a
H., Chicago, via ore'tll1e s;G9 a; NJ;
stops at sl stations, arriving AZ Gslion e.
sGIN-sao P. H.-SIGHTExPEEss ssop
4rH r. 81 Grafton, Wellington, new LonaonI
pine CrestHne, Gallon, Giiesd, Carding-
sAetSy, v, and Delaware, arriving a. %
tSn, Ashle -9A. NJ, Cincinnati $50 A. N,
lanoas aoTs "a NJ, Chicago wa Ores'-
iine, lLs2 4. Mao1un2Us at I2:5 A. H.
! TRAINS LkAf ~ r.. Arrive Mt Cleveland
q o.: 500 ~ sj s9F E EXPRESS.
runrS Von a. 6;ooA. A-,~f
leaves Ca -1rIOSs
land s;aoAA sd q Newark Eal-
EtHNh[
sHELBY-Saadasky, Maus-
ros1I 70 Mansfield. III.
Hsne@Viiln, &c.
IhEoIblhk-Pittsburgh, 1t. Wayne
raiirosd for Forest, Upper Sandusky,
pho=, Lima Fort Wayne, Chicago, &C., West.
and East for Mansfield, Wooster, Massilon
&c.
The frst and fourth Trains make direct eon.
n~ections via Fort Wayne for all points on
Toledo 8 wabash and Great Western Rail-
roads.
GALloN-Rollefontsins Raiiroad Limo, for M.
ron, BensfoDtsine, Sidney, Union, Muncie
indianapolis, Terre Haute, Vinceunes. EYanz-
vile. Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &C.
DELAWARE-Eith Springfield Branch for Spring.
nesG
10LUMBUS-Littlo Miami & Columbus and xenia
Railroad, for Xeniss Dayton indianapolis,
Terre Haute, 81. Louis, morrew. Lovelaud,
snd Cincinnati, and With the Ohio and Miss
lssipp Raiiroad
JINCISNATI-for Louisville, Evansville, Cairo.
~ Louis, and al points on the Ohio Rivex,
)0LUMBUS-Central Ohio Railroad for Newars,
Zanssyille, Wheeling &c; Columbus & In
diazRp0is Central Railroads Cor Pigua, Ur-
bana, &C.
- For tickets to sIl points andiasormation a2i
~ IT the Passenger Station. and At the Unioa
ieket Once, III Superior street.
Clevelard, July 2, 1866. Superintendent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

WnsSV sALE.-U.s. Marshal Bill yesterday
morning sold at the south end Of the Post
office zig gallons Of Canada whisky at an
average OF s2-23 per gallon. 1t had been
seized for on-payment OF duties.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

RoBnED.-A man from Gates's Mills, this
county, came to town on Monday evening
to stop with a friend. Yesterday morning
he made complaint to the authorities that
be had been robbed during the night of
$3.50.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

PErrrroSING.-Mrs. Hanchy, whose hus-
band is serving a term in the Ohio Peni-
tertiary, is making efforts, by petitioning,
to have him released. She claims that he
is dying of consumption.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

Office I29 Liberty-st, or Bozlz24, ny.
Sole Agent and Proprietor Tor upwards Of
t~enty years. They are sent by mail, in ordi-
nav letter enyCIopes, with full instructions
~ Twice. may22:342-D&H3m
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

PEAcHEs-Peaches are selling in the
fruit stalls at Eve cents each. They are
about the size of large walnut, with a seed
inside as large as & small walnut. We don't
care for peaches.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

LETTERS CARRIED.-During the month Of
June there were III,lI3 mail letters and s.
$50 dropletters delivered by carriers in this
city Thirty-f5ur thousand papers were
delivered, and 1885 letters collected dur
ing the same time.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
change Of Tme, Ooto6er Oh,

TO TIE EASTERN CITIES
TWO Trains Daily Leave Cleveland, non the
Atlantic y Great Western Darcr.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
ORDINANCES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN tn it i d. med necessary by TIE Council
Of the incorporated village Of Berea, TO grad Front
street, in said village, between Bocee street aud
the north line Of the Union School House lot, 20
as to raise The present. Erate, ~ the intersection OF
said street, with Bridge STREET, (2) two ftett and
lower the same eighteen inches at a point two
hundred and thirty feet sonti Of said intersection,
and making the grade uniform 70 the said Union
School House lot.
All p rsoHs laiming damages by reason OF such
grading. are heTeDY ustnedthNt they ave required
TO nHe their cIzims in writing with the Recorder
OF said wi sg-, within two ~ we-k- after the 18th
day Of August, 1906, OF bs FOREVER barred ron
nling any c.sim of r sewing any damages thetefOr.
D:YiD L. WATSON, Recorder.
July 70. lsaG. iy2l sss-4.-ltw-D
AN oRDINANCE-To provide for
N the construction OF a sidewalk On the east
SIDE Of Beach stse=t, in the Incorporated village Of
Bersa.
SIC. /. Be it ordained ty the Council Of the tn
oorporated vilisgs nj Derea, that each and every
owner OF cot. or lands shutting % the east side OF
Beach street, froln the Btglf HAD 10 the north
line Of lot owned ~ thomas K-ly's heirs. shall
~Onstruct or czusc ~ be constructed under the su-
p~ergision Of thu On STREETS, on or before
the first day OF Septeuihtr, III. is66. a good ana
substantial sidewalk. Of gOed tagging, not less
than four fsat wid, the outer tdg, 10 lie TX feet
from front oflot. The whole TO be done to the ac-
ceptanre of the Council.
GLA 81 - EAAA tNANA "
comply with the provisions Of the first section OF
this ordinance within ths time specified in said
section. the said Council shalt canse the SAID side
walk TO be constructed. aud the expense Of said
construction shaii be assessed on said lot or lots
Of land.
This ordnance shall tzks eGret on and after
its passage.
Passed May 18TH, 1856.
JOHN BALDWIN, Mayor.
d. r. WATSON, Recorder. jy2l:S3s
AN ORDINANCE-For the extension
II Of Center street, in the incorporated village
Of Beres.
SEC. l.. Bsit ordl ned by the Council Of the in
oorpotat-d village OF Berea, that Center STREET
in said village OF Beres. be and is hereby extended
from its previous terminus 70 the east street Of
said villsga.
Src. .. b IL ordSiued that Hancock flley be
included in said eStention Of said STREET, aud thaf
the south line OF said Hancock alley be the south
line OF ssid street.
SIC. ;, sad Osssr street - be arg &c t vide on
raid extension.
after its passage
Passed JUly 18th, 1866.
JOLT BALDWTs, Mayer.
D. r. WAfsoS, Recorder iyEl;SSS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
Ito expire on the 3lst day of January, lS6T.)
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
TEapn ENru nEpABwMExT

CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
Ito expire on the 3lst day of January, lS6T)
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
INSURANCE. DEPARTNEST, :
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July Is, 1866. }
Whereas, The Berkshire Life Insurance Com
psny, located at Pittsfeld. in the state of MasBs-
chusetts, has filed in this office a sworn state
ment Of its condition, as required by the act ITO
regulate Insurance Companies rot incorporated
by the State of Ohio" passed April S, lSjs, and
amended February 9, 1851, and the act "ro regu-
late Foreign Insurance Companies." passed April
5. 1S5C; and, Whereas said Company has furnished
the undersigned satisfactory evidence that il ls
possessed Of an actual Capital Of at least One
HUNDRED and Fifty Thousand Dollars, invested as
required by said acts; and Whereas, said Company
has flied in this Office a written instrument under
its corporate zeal, signad by the President and
Secretary thereof, authorizing any agent or agents
of said Company in this STATE to acknowledge ser
vice OF process. for aud IN behalf Of said Company
according to the terms OF said act of April 6, 1856.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the acts
L, James II. Goldman, Auditor Of State
for Ohio, do hereby certify that said Berk
shire Lite Insurance Company OF Massachusetts,.
is authorized to transact the business of
Insurance in this State, until the thirty-frst
day Of January, in the year One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Sixty-seven.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto sub
scribed my name, and caused the seal of
my Office to be affixed, the day and year
above written.
"Tseall
[Stsmp. JAMES H. GOODMAN,
Auditor of State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
eLEYELAND q PITTs8URGH 4. q


ist6. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1896
OE and after Ecndsy. July Goth, 1866,
" Trains viii leave CisFelaad dairy (sDnday en-
ospted) as foIozs:
$50 4. W.-8AIL-Arrives st Pittsburgh $40 p.
n; Harrishurgh 2.f5 4. T.; Balti--0r8 7.O0A A.,
r.; Washington 1920 a. n; Philadelphia
I.0 A. ~; New York via Allentown 1886 An.
via Philadelphia l2-05 P. NJ, Wheeling
64S p. NJ. connecting with Baltimore ard
Ohio Railroad. Connects at Hudson with @.
T. Q. 2. 3. Tor Akron snd Millersburgh,
connects =, Alliance With p. IT W q.
RslSs5 for all uernrs east and west leaving
Alliance at IBIS A. n Tor Canton, NASH
Ion, Manifold, &C., and leaving Alliance al
II:i5 A. y. for Salem, Columbisna, &c.
2fO r M.-EAPREsS-hrriyes ~ Pittsburgh at
9;15 P. r.; Harrisburgh S;30A- e; Baltimore
12:SG P. n; Washington $50 P. n; PhilAdsl-
phis loo p. n; Kew York via Allentown
3:4O p. M via Philadelphia 5;42 P. ~
Wheeling $50 p. NJ Bellalr tBeuEocd)
go ?. NJ, connects at Alliance with p.
Fl. ". & U Railway for all points east and
west, having Alliance st 6;l5 Pm for Can
ton, Massihon. Wooster, &c, and leaving
Alliance at 5.55 P. Il. fos Salem, Columbiana
&c.
335 P.M-ACC0NBODATI0E-Arrivss az Al
hsncs $50 ?. y. Cars from Cleveland run
direstiy through, via Eudson for CuyahOga
Falls, Akron aHd Miiisrshuryh- connecting
at Alliance and orryiits with p. It. ". & c.
Railway.
Cars run through IRON Cleveland t. New York,
via Pittsburgh and Allentown wish but one
change, viz at Pittsburgh.
E3-Fgre ~ low "a by any ether route.
HS-Through ticksts can re procured at tho Union
Ticket Office, Wedden House, ct the Depot or a.
the Euclid Street Station.
j. /. DEvERECX, superintendent