davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-24
TjFFVM GYMNASIUM, 6

nOOMs In shawhanf Blook third story entrance from
h Makot street, who're all kinds Of seul and
enosuiies may be had every morning and evening.
TEaNs,-Throe Dollars Year, One Doiltr for three
Inonthl For purtiouAFl inquiTe Of o. CRomsE al lid
BookSlpre, where Tickets may b. procured. kbi2.tf
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-24

The weather, for the past week, has been no
inatksbly fine giving tho farmers an excellent
chance 10 finish their seeding and cut their fodder.
A great deal Of wheat has been sown in this oOun-
ty Corn has nearly all matured, without injury
lrom the lrost. We win have . lair crop.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-24

On The 18th inst, in Liberty township, By Rev.
r. Andrew, Mr.. GEoRGn MIoHAEL and Miss MAR
GARET Il. LYNCH.
On the l4.h inst, in Hopewell township, by
Rev. r. Andrew, Mr.. LEu FnETzE and Miss So.
SAN HANDwILER.
At the residence Of the bride on the 14th inst
by Rev. Jas. Pelan, Mr.. +. s. WHEELER to Miss
MARY s. VARIOUS, Of Green Spring.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. }. A. Kellam, DR.
/ r. W. HALns, 10 Miss LOUISA CASowAY, both Of
/ FostoriA Ohio.
Sep. l4th 1858, by Rev. s. Gee, Mr.. JoHx B
SHAULL to Miss ELIZA RosESBERoEn, both Of Clin
ton Township.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-24
/ HAVE YOUHEARD THE NEWS h


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fsr,.,i~s 80 s.i /
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The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-24

esg- There is good deal Of complaint through
out the country, that the Tribune is not received
regularly. The fault must be in the Post Office
as it is seasonably mailed every week.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-24

C5-Our thanks are due Mr. NJ, NJ Harris o
sandusky, for an excellent mess of fish fresh from
he lake
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-24

gB-The Comet is still visible, but its sproxim
ity to Mother Earth has not caused much excite
ment.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-24
Denih Id n. Glenn Een

We are panied to record the very sudden death
of our fellow w-towDsman, Mr.. A Glenn, which oe-
CURED on Wednesday evening.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-24

eV-ohio State and Union Law oollogs-This In.
situation has removed to Cleveland, oho. Degrae'
are legally conferred, aud Students graduating may be
admaelto Practice. For Circulars address, Cleveland,
don5lr NJ, A. KING; Fecrotnry
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-24

tB-The poetry, entitled Parody on "The Pull
pit" viii appear next week
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-24

% Judge Carey addressed alarge and spirit
cd meeting, at Fostoria on Monday last.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-24

tB~ All Advertisements MUST be handed in by
Wednesday Of each week, TO secure their appear
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-24
I95
1853.


1 NNu PLATTER. CEMENT. CALcfFfn rftel
- tHNtrAAsA lfoafte of unel cnnIilntf ifnn 40
iot sale hy BILL Al NOsrUrs
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FOR sALE AN THIS o.

FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
One Full Scholarship in the Ohio State and Union Law
College, Cleveland Ohio.
Ono Full scoar,hip tho Eclectic College Of Medicine
Cincinnati, Ohio.
All Of the above will be sold vety cheap for Cash.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-24

cB"H. A. Buskirk 4 Bro. have Just received
large supply of Groceries Of all kinds.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-24
Tiffin Rstail Markat.

Corsc,gd weekly, by Il. A. BUsKIRK & Bro, Whole.
sale and Retail dealers In Grocees and produce Of an
kiods. shawhans Block, Tinn ..
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-24
VAN D0ORM HOUSE,

and the Propetorplsdgss himself 70 do all in his power
render guests comfortable dnrEg their stay The Bills will
always be reasonable and uniform. in2e1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-19

WONDER OF PHoroGRAPHr.-Garban in
an article on this subject in the American Jour.
nal OF Photography, relates the following:
was recently handed two small pieces of
glass IN the centre Of each was q dark object
about quater Of an inch square. In the cen tire
OF the square Of one of these, by din, Of close
and painful examination, discovered a speck
about one-sixteenth of an inch in diameter.
which bore somewhat the resemblance to a
portrait or head. In the other was also speek
sbouth one eighth Of an inch, and some very
minute specks IN the one speck but which
could not recognise as any particular object :
BY holding his 6rst piece of glass up 10 the
light, and looking through powerful magnifer,
discovered perfect portrait of about a sixth
size, and IN the other a group of five, equally
perfect, OF about half size To what use migbt
nottni: mode Of Photography be put? In war,
the nsoorate instruction might be carried in a
ffnnur head OF pencil-ease and the GENERAL
or Secretary Of War needs but masnifving.
gas 10 save the use spies and men from 6an9.
ings Tie tchoLs aychtreS of q nation D,iphf Z,
Ysef<f a.cay iH a SnHfBOz' Had the art been
knoHR- NE time of omar, destruction of the
AlsE.ndrian library would not have been final
iOss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-19

NEWSPAPERS IN RUssIA-The class whic
supplies so many writer's and reporters to our
newspapers, and which includes educated men
without profession, or with a profession bu I
without practice '(such as briefess barristers
has scarcely any existence in Russ a though Il
viii grow p in time, and will at last become
too large, as Is at present the case in England
Here writer Of ability has an opportunity
OF distinguishing himself; but why should he
publish his articles in that mispamed thing.
RUSSIA newspapers-a sheet without repor.
ters, correspondents, or even qualified sub
editor! As for the editor, whom we imagine to
ne !he censor himself it is ofcourse for him alone
TO Judge whether he does his work we'll
Ihe comparative freedom with which foreign
journals are admitted into Russia supports as
In the opinion that the country is without good
newspapers, not because there is a censor. but
because there are no journalists. We say COM
paratiye freedom, because, although you can
subscribe at the post Office, in the two capitals
ana the chief provincial towns, to all the papers
OF Importance published in England, France,
or Germany. your jounal sometimes reaches
your adorned with black patches, where printed
characters should be visible. This is the work
of the st. Petersburg censors, who. by means
OF wood block saturated with printers ink,
blaekens either the whole of a co'umr, or that
portion OF 1t which contains the article or para
graph objected to: newspaper, decorated all
over with these black patches, has a strange
appearance AT first sight, and at distance
IL looks Ike some illustrated sheet and a Rus
sian gentleman, who showed us the first speci-
men we ever saw Of an English journal mutt
lated In the manner we have described, by the
Russian censorship, said, as he handed it tous
" This Is our Russia Illustrated News"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-19

REGULATING Her Servants DREssEs.-A
Berlin correspondent relates several anecdotes
oi innoVations and reforms in her household
made by the Princess Victoria since her arrival
In Prussia from England. One is as follows:
The chambermaids, whose proper business it
Is to clean the rooms, discharges the du ties of
their position in silk dresses The daughter Of
the richest sovereign in the world decided 10
put a stop to this eItravagance. One ine morn
ning sne had all the female servants summoned
10 ner presence, and delivered what M sy be con-
sidered highly successful maiden speech Shs
began oy telling them the expense of their
dresses must evidently exceed the rate of their
wages She added, that as their wages were
not to be raised, il would be very fortunate for
them II they were allowed TO assume cotton arti.
eIes OF clothing " In order to prevent every
misunderstanding,' the Princess Continued
shall not only permit, but order you to do il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-19

IL One OF the editors Of the Abingdon IVA J
Democr rat, who was present, gives the following
account of the way Col. Boyd (of the Board OF
Public Works. gave a lesson In good behaviour
to ex-President Comonfort, Of Mexico, a few
days ago, in wytheviIle:
Ex.President Comonfort, Of Mexico, passed
alon2 the road the other day Being hungry,
perhaps, or That Is still more likely deficient In
Pcilteness, his eH-Excellency made a rush be fore
dinner was announced, and took a seat at that
part OF the table reserved for the ladies' Bovd =
quick eye detected the movement at once and
he walked up to his highness, explained the
matter to him, and very politely requested him
to vacate. To this he received sort of haIf-de
liant, Inuttering answer, coupled with a refusal
The Colonel repeated the request, with the same
effect Losing his patience, aud being a great
suckier for propriety, and the observance Of the
rules OF his house, Boyd took the old fellow by
the arm, led him way from the table and showed
him the door-greatly to the delight Of a number
OF Mississippians, who remarked that he had
been conducting himself In that so I of style
ever since they had been In company with him
They asked Boyd IL he knew who he had led
out! He replied that he neither knew nor cared
he was determined to make him behave like q
gentleman or leave. They then told who he was
and said moreover that IL he had resisted they
would have readily assisted to put him out Toe
eHPresidents suits conducted themselves with
pnoPtiety at the table; but he got into huff, and
would eat no dinner ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-19

A KISS THAT DIDs'r PAY. The Toledo
Record gets OF good one in regard to citizen
OF Iowa, whose wife, in his absence, had been
kissed by drover, while giving a glass of
water, When he heard of the outrage he
started at once in pur'uit, found the drover
after hard days ride, and accused him of the
theft.
The drover admitted the truth of the sof,
lmpe eachment-said he had been n long time
from home, was sorely tempted, in an unguarded
moment OF frenzy purioined the kiss, but thai
be had not damaged the woman in the smallest
partlcular-was very sOrry-thought it was no
matter to make a great ado about, and there
fore begged 10 be excused
The husband finally concluded that this was
the right view of the matter and agreed to
settle II upon the receipt Of S. for his day q
ride. This being satisfactory the drover handed
over $40 bill and received s. in change But
when the aggrieyed benedict returned home and
consulted his detector, he found the bill a
counterfeit. He found he had suffered the in.
dignity Of having his wife kissed by nasty
droVer, passed one day in the saddle and lost
hvs dollars, and concluded that it didn't pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-19

BosoUrroEs.-These pests of summer pro-
eeed from 0nim0icuies, commonly termed the
Wlggle tails" If a bowl of water is placed
IN the summers sun for a few days, a number
Of wiggle-tails will be visible and will continue
to increase in size until they reach three six
teenths Of an inch in length, remaining longer
on the surface as they approach maturity, as
II seeming to live on the influence derived
from the two elements of air and water; finally
they will assume a crysalis form, and by an
increased specific gravity sink to the bottom a
few hours only will elapse when short black
furze or hair will grow out on every side of
each, and 1t assumes the form of a minute cat
terpiller. Its specific gravity being thus coun
teracted, it is waited to the side of the bowl by
the slightest breath of air. In a short time a
by will be hatched and escape, leaving its tiny
house on the surface Of the water Apy one
who has had a cistern in the yard has doubt
less observed the same effect every summer.
although he may be ignorant of the beautiful
and simple process of development If a
pitcher OF cistern or other water is placed in a
close roon over night, from which all mosqui-
toes have been excluded, enough mosquitoes
VIII breed In it during the night to give any
amount Of trouble. The necessity of keeping
yards and the surface Of the ground near houses
entirely free from stagnant water in order to
diminish the number of these might birds, is
eyIdent.-Sctentifc AnssTican. --...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-19
LIERrG,-Ths following account of the emf

LIEBIG.-The following account of the emf.
nent chemist, Licbig, is from European CORES
pondont of MoOr's Rural New Yorker:
On the last day which l passed in Munich, I
went hear the world renowned chemist. Lie.
beg, lecture His laboratory and lecture room
are In the same house in which he resides When
ne entered the lecture-room the students all rose
to receive him, and he acknowledged their atten-
ton with polite bow. He wore black dress
coat and white pantaloons. Liebeg is fine, in
tellectual, looking man. tall though not broad :;
has iron gEey hair, which has fallen off from his
broad and projecting forehead; he wears NO
beard lie lectures in a very conversational
manner, part Of the time sitting; makes many
gestures, and good ones too. His face is express
slve lie Is indeed a good deal of an orator,
and perhaps the best popular lecturer in Ger
many Lleblg was 56 years old on the 18th OF
May, 1857. He was born in Darmstadt, and at
the age OF Il was made professor at Geissen
In 1897 he came to Munich. Between the years
1882 and 1896 he published ono hundred and
seventy-seven papers, many of which were very
elaborate: He is said to be proud and over
bearing he is, b. We 1er, on the side of progress
ana heads the reform party in the University
heard an American gentleman, who was we'll
acquainted with him, express this opinion al
don { know man whom little jHdicious
edHntnS would do as much good as Liebig He
Is cross and tyrannical to his assistants, and they
do not deserve such treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-19

W One OF the most disgusting crimes that we
navv been called upon to record has lately come
70 ngnt az New York NILS. II seems that man
srIton OF the Methodist Church al hat place foi
sone tlHe past has been in the habit Of enticing
little girls into the Church and there ontrag inY
mgr s peIsons IN ,ne most revoiting manner. Five
gifls have been thus treated by this old
eipt---the oldest Of whom Is only about twelve
wears old. more disgusting iasiance OF hmm. n
depravity has never occurred anywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-19

IL A lady advertising for a husband ia mar
ticnlar to have % understood that ssnonr need ~
PLY who are under six fee, J" upon which the ed
hT mea - -Ffi5tIL 4 y - '''r'T-i : 80 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-19

PRADY'S GALLERY,
ID S52 Pa. AVENUE, NEAR 7rH STREET,
Deer Ssesny, Rittenhosss, FdHt r Co.'s :.
-. Baking HoHse, ....u rf
Mr.. BRADY begs respectfully to inform the pub
Inc that in consequence of the very liberal patronage
he has received since opening his PHI OF o.
contrary to hs original intentlon keep 1t open during
the summer months.
An eficIent corps Of Artists will be constantly In
attendance to execute photographs and Ambroty pcs
in the hest possible manner.
III Prices ranging from 81 upwards. ..,
The Collection of Portraits of distinguished men
at this Gallery the largest the world is open for
public inspection every day Sundays excepted from
o. m. to .. m. a. = je S0-eOSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-19
DOCKS AND STATIONERY FOR SALE All
ID ACTUAL COST PRICES,

CLOSING OUT STOCK TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
III health induces TO discontinue business. and
therefore offer my Books, Stationery, Engravings
Fancy rtIoes, Oil Paintings. &C., &c.. at actual
cost prices unt the 18th of August, when the goods
not then disposed of will be sold by auction the
evenings. ...
The stock comprises Standark Works, Bibles,
Prayer Books, Poets, English. French and Ameri-
can Stationery, Novels in great variety, and other
hooks and articles apperiaining to the book and
stationery business. This Is rare opportunity to
purchase for the library centre table. Booksel-
ers and others who may desire to select few books
can obtain them upon good terms at retail as
from the publishers at wholesale.
( CHAS. F. MYERS,
No. 426 Pennsylvania avenue,
au Scott betw aen ~ and 9Th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-19

~ few mornings since, one of our lawyers
was startled from his dream Of rich clients and
fat fees by a loud knocking at his Office door.
lie opened the door, when a gentleman of
fore him. ''''.'
:. Look here, Judge" said he, &" / wants your
opinion on law pint"
Well, 70 on.
Sposs man brings some eggs to town. and
hire snoder Niger 10 sell, an dat Niger can =
do II, and he gibs EN- To me, an / ioose IA
money, kin be do any ting wid me l''
The learned counsel, putting on his wisest
look informed him that he knew of no law 10
Yah! yah 10 ehuckled Jack, q know d he
couldn't, IN fust plsce-kase-de-ka de eur.
Was ret,sn any how Judge, when do you want
your boots bscked - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-19

A DESIRABLE FARM IN CULPEPER
"A COUNTY. VA, FOR SALE.-The Editor OF
TIE Evening Star Is authorized to sell, on very 90
commodating terms and at n low prioe, one OF
the most desirable farms in the County Of Culecp-
en-. IL contains about 500 acres, Of which 30 are
woodland, and the residue arabic land IN fine oon-
atlon t9r cultivation. This tract situated about
hree miles from CulpepeT Court House, 1t has upon
~ q small dwelling house and ordinary fam build
lngs. All the arabe land not in cultivation is well
set I'm Erass. To gentleman seeking country res
ldence this farm offers attractions not surpassed If
eguaed, IN Piedmont Virginia. building site upon
t9e iarm commands line mountain prospect, and a
mew Of the surrounding country for many miles.
Jhe SOIL IL OF ex ceent original quality, and pecu-
harry adapted to the production OF wheat and is at
present in good state of Improvement. The owner
wall sell 1t for less than its value n early appcatlon
Is made. Persons wishing to purchas Sc wifi please
communicate with w. ID. WALLACH, Ess., Ed
itor fthe Star. ap pe-Iawtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-19
Educational.

SCHOOL NOTICE.
= he duties Of MISS HOODS SCHOOL FOR
GIk Us will be resumed on the 6rst Monday in Sen
tember next, at No. S24 9th street, setween and
ste - : IL -An2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-19

CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
- CUMBERLAND COUNTY. PA.
This well known Mountain Resort. situate in
easl of Calls e, will be open for visitors on SA3
the 2Oth of June. The waters Of these &,..E1
Springs are highly Impregnated with mInerals. atl
superior for drIL king and bathing. AccOmmOda-
tloDs large. Fare from Philadelphia 20 Carielsle,
SS.S5; from Baltimore TO CaTlis e, SS 10. Visitors
leaving PhIladelphls ard Baltimore IN the morning
train arrive at the SPRINGS az .. m.
For further Information address the propretors,
OWEN d CHANDLER.
Carlisle Springs. Pa.
ReIsrences.-Iohn C. Da Costa, Esq, Thos. c.
PeroIval, ESQ.,. Philadelphia; Alex. Kirkland. Ese..
Wm. Renshaw, ESQ, Baltimore; Jacob Gideon,
ESQ. Richard Wallaoh, Esq, Washing ton.
lie S0-2md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-19
PROOKEVILLE ACADEMY.

RROOkEVlLLE ACADEMY,
- Montgonlery Conaty Nd.
he next session will commence MONDAY, sen
tember 6th. None but 4 eachers ofthoIough schoI
hrsnlp and successful experience will be engaged.
Ihe accommodation fIr boarders in the Princ-
Pa's family will be ample, large addition to the
boarding -house being In progress.
Boys will be prepared for vanced cIasses in any
ol the colleges In the cjuntTy, fitted for bus
parent "
Catalogues may he obtained at the principal book
OF The undersigned. p ~ ~
f. B. PhETTYMAN. A. NJ, Principal,
A. BOWIE DAVIS,
au colin President Board OF Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-19

MISS RIDDEi.L'S SELECT SCHOOL, will he
WI resumed at 45l 18th street. near H. on the 6rst
Monday in September.
Rev DR.. ]. G.. Smith, Jos F. Browu Eso
Rev. DIR. Z. ID. Gurley, BENT A. Janyier Eso
an Slim -~f'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-19
hMa BARTLETT. Efs sa.tGa' 95.

G. IMPROVE YOUR EYES.
SikENeT3Eh and assist them, BY the Paris
opsican. p; Wo0LFsoN, who @Sasslss-
ovn, as well es the IaSsn facture OF rood msuy
others Of the latest improved SPECTAcLES and
6r bnrf rfbFIISLhASSSES; bISILL ASH smong winch are the
DOUBLE FOCUS and DOUBLE POf,fSHED
BRAZILIAN PEBBLES, CRYSTALS, Eto.,
hSn fS are wssantsa 70 improve any EYE affected
S2ORT-SIGHTEDNESS
Persons who are compel, ed 20 use rasses or those
nov rslng them, VIII be suited st hTstsiEht. Those
DoTBLE-Po1LEsHED yENEZUELIAN
CRYSTAL ROCK
Worlds Far, at PARIS, through their producing q
cearness ana easlness OF vlslon heretofore
Also. al styles Of OPERA. SPY. and MA6NI-
FLYING GLASSES, Compassee, and Microscopes
are for sale at his store, corner Of EFhth street and
tween street and Pa. avenue.
IL Do not mistake fkt eorssr ~ sra sfrsef
pIloes very reasonable, the same a. st his estsb-
nshment n kurope. n9-u
NEW GROCERY, VINE AND LIQUOR
The subscriber begs leave 90 say that he hss
opened New Store, corner of 7th and Il streets,
where ne intenSs 70 KEEL an assortment OF WINES,
hne Teas, sugar, Coffee, r FtOuT, Soap. Olives, RaIs
ns, Figs, Ssrdnes, AncnovIes &C., all of the most
approved brands and qualities.
Families and members OF Congress are psrtIculars
IL nyt to cal. and examine the stock before puI-
chasing elsewhere.
ported direct by the subscriber, at wholesale and
Canal Boats supplied on reasonable terms, and
LEWIS Old Whisky of ls4o constantly on hand.
Country orders punctualy attended to- ard Coun-
try Produce, OF al desoripti3n TeoeIyed oonsieu-
Successor 10 Brere:on & Rro., No 4S4, 7th sire.
corner of F, opposite the Patent Office. m 2Slv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-19
THE PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP CON
u PANY.

PANY.
One 81 the Stesms HES OF thus Comyely, earring
the United States Meis for ACAPUEO, -S<1HS
SALlFORNiA.s and OREGON, Ves<Ik&8R
fenAne twlse eeoh month, on the -sxscz31ks
val OF the nltod states Mail =. =. Compeny't ctcs-
eTs, winch leave New Orleans and New York re.u-
hrIJ on 5th and onth OF each month with the m1la.
ROADS.
These steamships have been inspected and A.
asd safely.
The PanaH'a Railroad ({I miles lonsD 10 pow ssyr-
feted from ooeen To ocean, and eroses1 sE or 4
nours The teggsge of passengers check ed IN New
York through TO San Francisco, ana passengers are
embarked al Panams bJ steamer at the coInrauy's
expense. The money paid IN New York covers al
ex penses OF the trip.
Reserve steamers are kept in porf In Panama .pl
en ranclsco, to prevent detention IN of 1oc-
dert so that the route Is entirely rsitasis-no ALL
ire having occurred IN elt tht years.
PASSENGERS leave Panama The Eamc dst they ar
Tiys at Aspinvan
Conductors 20 through by each steamer and ,ats
tors.
For through tickets at the lowest rates ,,,ly N
the asencJ, IN West street, New York 10
I, w; khfM0Npi..ort
New OTiesrs.-s
" A-H Il. BARTLETT. Rnstan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-19

FEMALE ENGLISH AND FRENCH COL
LEGIATE INSTITUTE,
Nc; ls2 sfreet, Gdds5y'S Ro,c, WaShiagton, ID. C..
n, The duties OF this Institute will be resumed on
Monday. the 9Th of September. -
Circulars, stating terms, course Of study, & c..
can be Obtained at the Book and Music Stores.
49, HIRAM EORSON, PRINCIPAL
Nine c: ROLLIN CORSON, Woe Principal.