330 



Steamboats for the coDvejance of passengers now leave this city reg- 

 ular! j, as fiillows: 



From Detroit to Bvffalo, daily. — Three magnificent steamers, con- 

 sistihij: of the "VVesWrn WuiKI," 2,002 tons burden; "Plymouth 

 Rock," 1,991 tons burden; and " Buckeye State," 1,2 74 tons burden, 

 form a daily hue, connecling at Detroit with the M. C. R. R, These 

 boats make the trip on the north shore, and go through without stop- 

 ping — running lime 15 iiour-*. 



From Det'oii to /'art Huron., daily. — The splendid steamers "For- 

 ester" and "Rub\," form a daily line. Through by daylight. 



From Detroit to Ports on Lake Superior. — Four magnificent 

 steamcr-P, consiMing of the "Illinois," "North Star," "PJanet," and 

 "Northnrnfr," p'y regularly to Ontonagon, and other ports on Lake 

 Superior, passing through the Sault Ste. .• arie Canal. 



From Detroit to Cleveland., daily. — Steamers " May Queen " and 

 " Ocean." 



From Detroit to Sandusky — Steamer "Bay City" — daily. 



From Detroit to Toledo, daily. — Steamers "Dart" and "Arrow." 



From Detroit to A ffliley. — Stt-amers "Albion" and "Pearl." 



Frmn Detroit to Port Sam/a, C. W. — Steamer " Canadian." 



The SteaMd>'>ats "Trmsit," "Muliawk," and "Argo," (ferries,) ply 

 constantly between Detroit and Windsor. 



Three reg\ilar lines oi Propellers are established, as follows: 



From Detroit to J)vnkirk, connecting at Dunkirk with the New 

 York & Erie, Railroad, 



From Detroit to i)?(^o/o, connecting at Buffalo with the New York 

 Central Railroad aird Erie Canal. 



From Detroit to Oy'len.iburyh and Cape Vincent, L::l'e Ontario, 

 parsing through the Wtliand Canal, connecting with the Ogdensburgh 

 and Vermont Railroad, between Ogden-brrriih and Boston, and Cape 

 Vincent Knilroad, between New York and Cape Vincent. 



Besi 'es these a large number of pr(»])ellers are engaged in carrying 

 freight to various ports on the Lakes, above and btlow, and thousands • 

 of brijrs and schooners arrive and clear during: a season. 



RAIL UOADS. 



The first railways, formed on the plan of making a distinct surface 



