davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-29
The Grcnt Cnrnrnn.

The movement of people Pacifc-ward this
season is almost incredible Mr. Greeley, who
has made the over land journey, estimates the
total number Of persons BOW on the Plains
bound for California, at thirty thousand, with
teams numbering at the start little less than
one hundred thousand head. OF these more
than half are oxen. He says:
TIE emigration covers the great trail for an
extent of more than seven hundred miles OF
July half the distance from the settlements OF
Kansas to those of California west of the Sierra
Nevada The head Of this magnificent col
umu will enter the valley of the Sacramento
early in August; its extreme rear will be strag-
Cling down the mountain slopes, sad, lank and
foot sore, as late as the lst of October.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-29
Anti.rInrnrr AnnircranrH.

The Seventeenth Annual Meeting of the Yves.
tern Anti-Slavery Society will be held at Ali.
ance, on Saturday, the Sd of September and
will probably continue three days The Cleve
land and Pittsburgh Railroad will issue tickets
to and from Alliance at one fare for the round
trip, to be good from the 2nd to the 9th Of
September both dates inclusive Beside home
speakers, Parker PilIsbury and Charles Lenno1
Remond are expected to be present
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-29

A public meeting in favor Of Douglas for the
Presidency has neen called in Pittsburgh The
call appears in the Post, and is numerously
signed BY leading Democrats The Post re-
Gently nominated Buchanan for re. election, but
the sage Of Wheatland did not accept the ex-
traordinary compliment of the Post, and its
elaborate leader was lost. The Post, in search
Of a candidate who is willing, is understood to
have become the organ of the Douglas men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-29

The Tenth of September Celebration
We learn by the Sandusky Register that the
foundation for laying the corner stone of the
Perry Monument on the 10th of September is
being prepared, and will be ready in time.
The indications now are that the celebration
will surpass anything of the kind ever wit
messed on the chain of Lakes. The Masonic
Military, &c display will be unusually fine
and the fleet of steamers and yachts in Put in
Bay will be exceedingly alimating.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-29

a SMASH UP.-An iron ore train on the
Railroad to the Iron Mountains, Lake Superior,
recently ran off the track in consequence of the
carelessness of a switch tender. Twenty-four
cars, with l44 tons of ore, were plunged into
the sand, partially burying the engine, breaking
up five cars, and shattering seventeen others
No person was injured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-29

HIDDEN GoLD. = The Mansfield Herald re.
Iates singular case which occurred a few days
ago in the Northern part of Richland county.
A returned Californian brought home $4,000
in gold, and buried it for security against
thi,ves. He let no one know the place. Soon
after, in riding a young, fractious horse, he
was thrown and his neck broken. So far
search for the money has proved fruitless.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-29

The San Francisco correspondent of the
Times writes August lst, that the latest ne ws
from Oregon still leaves the Congressional
election there in dIubt Stout, the Democrat
ie candidate, will probably get the certificate
but Lpgsu, bis opponent will contest the elec
lion before the House Of Representatives al
Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-29

ToBAooo IN CoHSEoTreUr - The Hartford
Cousant states that the cultivation Of Tobacco
has doubled or tTeblel in Connectieut within
few years, and that the number Of acres of
the most productive fields under tobacco this
season i very large. The crop has good start
and promises to be a very fine one
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-29

IRoN VALLEY TlMEs-Mr V. P Wilson has
again become editor of the Times, published at
Canal Dover and has run up the Republican
flag The reasons given for his course are
sound and logical, and he will give the cause
an energetic support.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-29

The ONO Corn CKoP.-Our exchanges in
most parts of tue State speak favoraby of the
corn prospects at this time. Butler county
alone has over 10000 acres of her fertile b, t.
tom lands in corn, which will produce an aver
age of some forty-eight bushels of corn to the
acre. The Valley Times also speaks of the
corn crop in the rich Tuscarawas valley as
pro missing a good yield.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-29

A SNUG PURsE.-The London Racing Times
says Mr. Ten Brock won 10000 pounds ster,
ling (S2OO,O at the Goodwood Stakes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-29
DIED


On evenyng Of the 2,th inst, Of oonsump ION, MARY
q, vile gi = Fooio, and daughter II the Ia John
Case, aged 25 years.
The funeral win take puce from The residence Of the
i'miY li Euc ID street this tAouday) afternoon at To-
clock. riends invited 70 attend.
on saturday 9th inst Mrs ANN NICHOLSON. aged
| 81 yeals
Funeral win ake place to-day at NJ, from the resi-.
denco Of John Nevins, No 50 Seteca street
III Detroit ttreet O. veand on saturday evening 27th
inst. Mrs. MARGARET McKEEVER LENT, aged IS
years,
In Waonsvile on Sunday the 2is instant nt the resJ
] son OF Joi N Miller. . H
on Tie 2sh inst, at Hiram, Por age Co., CHAUNCEY
! HARRIS aged q years
| In Buffalo on Tho 10Th inst GEORGE p. BAXTER.
eldest son Of Peor Baxter PnT uged 10 yeurs and two
| mouths.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-29

ASHLAND CouSrY-The Republicans of Ash,
land county have nominated G. W. Carey and
John Byte for Representatives
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-29

MARisIBD.

Al Mrrns iuuis, on the 2h iastunt ~ Tho Rev r n
pontdct, of Ouawa, Nc PERRY RANSOM Of Spring
field, aud Miss L. FRANCES, daughter Of Allen Smith
Ir ,of Cleveland, o..
Tn Aurora, Angus, 9alh, HENRY L sEARI. ESQ nnd
Miss HEl lEN n. only daughter Of tho late Dr. a. La
cev, n u Aurura
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-29

For years had given up all hopes Of recovery Og my
ng ght 1u The result Of treatment edea my most
Bahsuin0 eIpeCta ions is the wonder all who now
me- ALEX. MUER, Liberty Street
New Orleans
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-29

Or, Won BosoHzsKER: You bsve performed cure
my eyes ich fled the best yead aud most Bcen-
sine PhytclanR OF the West l. p. STEWART.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-29

nri Won MosoIlzsKFR; owe to you III c recovery Of
my sight, which had almost enl rel, lost.
W. S. BISHOP, @ 'incinnati.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-29
MORE
TESTIMONIALS

Dr. Won Mochzisker operated most successfully my
ears and am now able &c hear a. well US ever,
KlNGSBURY, Burnet House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-29

nR. M. BEGs, IN ADDITION TO
IL the TESTING, iai OF SENATOR tUGH, y ou. JOHN
MCLEAN and others which have already appeared 70
submit the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-14

tice to the goodwill and obstinacy with which
they fought, merely talked of their inferiority
rs matter Of course and of their own success
as equally q sure thing. -as sd b...,,-,-
The Austrian uniform, while convenient 10
the wearer, is most ungainly and unsoldier-
like In appearance, consisting of dust-colored
coat, dirty green pantaloons, and cap almost
invisible from its size and color. The officers
We saw were exceedingly handsome, gentle
menly looking men, and were distinguished
more particularly from the men by q bright
golden star on the front of a dark green cap
The officers walked in the middle of the gangs
of prisoners, and although they remained silent,
they did not look downcast or Inundated. The
men chatted with such Of their escort as could
talk German or italian.
In and about Castiglione there were 20, 600
soldiers in charge of the enormous train of the
army, while in the rear Of the town there re-
mained a reserve of 20 600 men, to support the
army in case of disaster. Add to this 10, 900 or
$4,000 wounded men in Castiglione, and several
hundred thousand men scattered over the plain
in conflict, and dead on the ground, and you
have scene encOmpassed in o space of eight
miles diameter, such, perhaps, as this land of
great battle scenes never saw before. From
the high peaked bluff from which we watched
the last hours of the battle, all this scene could
be taken in and comprehended at one glance.
1t was great battle, and surely ought to de-
eide, once for all, the vast superiority of French
over Austrian arms. 4 ..
The Emperor's headquarters were moved
from the village of Csshglione to Volta, the
most distant Of the captured villages, at 6
o'clock in the afternoon. The crossing of the
MinciO will no doubt take place tomorrow, for
Volta is within a mile or two of this river and
the Emperor will not now be likely to give the
enemy any rest. .,T MALAkoFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-14
TO HOUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS.

UrLOOK TO YOUR INTEREST-m
By Purchasing your Wood of =
IL A. PAINTER, at the Red Sign, at the new
office, corner of 9TH and Canal streets, opposite
U You will not only be sure of full measure,
but you will get your Wood Sawed in 2, 5, or 1
pieces, II z and Split III any size desired.
III Fifty cents per cord cheaper than il is sold
from .ny other place in this city.
IL His Wood is of the Best Quality,t IN
IL He has the biggest Carts and Boxes,l III
Cats and Boxes{ III
IL The biggest Pine Knot split for
Kindins Woody III
II All delivered Free OF Charged r
Free of Charge.} LII
III NOTICE. 4 IL the above does not show how
irT Moneys Worth. III e'' ''ui
i'll You gi'l gete quarter Of q cord Of the best
for 81; pieces for 81 lS,s; pieces Is; OF the
best Oak pieces Si.S7h; pieces 8 81; pieces
81 62f; or the best Hickory, pieces I-5 pieces
sl75; pieces g. Ali other parts of cord at same
Orders left at 9. w. X. Handy's, opposite vii.
lerds Hotel or at VIM: Ballantyne's 498 7th street,
or at Pages wharf, at the foot of 7th promptly at
tended to- Odice removed to the north side of the
bridge corner of 7th and Canal streets. The money
to accompany the order or be ready when the fuel
jeH A.PAYNTER. at Pages Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-14
WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w WARREN COUNTY, VIRGINIA. =
This PLEASANT MOUNTAIN RETREAT
will be open on the 18th of May, 1859. A-A
The Conductors will possess eminent VEsUA&
advantages for 9btain ining the best Provis- it'll
Ions and dellcacies of the season from the Wash-
mgton and Alexandria markets, such as Crabs
Turtles. Fish, &C., besides supplies Of Mutton
Wild Honey, &C., from the markets of the Valley
and Mountain, s.j sdjaGsnt to the Springs.
mond, and the lower country, will leave Alexandra
IL the morning, ana reach Buckton Station by the
Manas.a as Gap Railroad at II O'Clock the same day
Comfortable Coaches will be in readiness 20 con.
vey vI itors to the Springs from Buckton distance
one mile. From Staunton and Winchester q daiIx
nne OF Coaches connects with the Manassas GAP
TERMS.
"
80 90
Children and Servants half the above rates
To families, or parties engaging Board for several
persons, a. reasOnable deduction will be made.
Mrs. X. .PRPrCHARTT will have the principal
management and control, aided by competent male
assistants In every department. Ia. -.
FRANCIS 6. FOX will be Superintendent.
ma 25-2m 5-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-14
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR
=, RENT iH WASHINGTON. CITY FOR
WOOD AND COAL.

ID IL ANOTHER ARRIVAEn
H. w. BATES has Just received another cargo
of that superior RED and WHITE ASH COAL
which he " i'll dispose of cheap for CASH.
OAK. and PINE WOOD.
Please cal before purchasing elsewhere.
X. w. BATES, corner I4th and C. SITS.
N.B.-Wood Cut and Split any size and length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-14
FOR RENT AND SALE,

EOR RENT-The four-story BRICK HOUSE,
u with back building, No 463 E street north,
the building; also, good bathroom, and has just
Peen pee put IN .horoSg5 reps,i Apply to the suhsor
S Gss sas f.
FOR RENT--A very desirable BRICK Dwell
4 LING-HOUSE, on the Island, corner of Vir
gInla avenue and 7th street, containing IA rooms.
For partious!s apply next door to Mrs II +. % f. CAS-
sELti, 81 or to T. CASSELL, corner of nth street
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-Situated
Ge9;sst9wa st the fnteTsscton Of tie Georseto%n S
and siss sb Falls roads co1sst9F Of la2 acres In
aRIs E.R and Ps B. e.
TOR sAL.E-A DWELLING HOUSE, ICE
i HOUSE. and SLAUGHTER HOUSE, on a
good lot. These buildings are all quite new, situ-
suited for the purpose for which they were Intended
Of DAvD D sye6 st
EOR .RENT-The HOUSE on 18th street. No.
or snfGrnishsd h, a: the tenant may ysh Thi.
Ss%ss aRss ;e So
YkNF il Was2KEr1Nq eFFVT E9s
II IshM Sf nEAKSIEhe undersgned will lease
hs dn N% n. the .eass 18th
vest corner of Penn avenue and Ilth street, which
for nearly hve years past has been well known as
the largest and most successful boarding house in
the Federal Metropolis. Its position on Penn. ave-
dents house, and its immediate proximity to the
Washington Theatre and Philharmonic HALL one
or both OF WHICH open nearly every night in the
year, renders this property by long odds the most
eligible IN Washington city for a hotel kept on the
to oRs S ss
comfortably with lodgings; while it's cooking,
dining, and restaurant apartments can be ar.
ranged 70 accommodate even a far greater number
on the European plan. The entrances, public and
private, will be lth street. within 81 feet of Penn
avenue and nearer to the Theatre and Philharmonic
Hall than others that can be established: For in
WALLACH, Star Offoe. Washinrfon. ma IA If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-14
DENTISTRY, 60,

H. DENTAL NOTICE.
DR. HILLS has removed his offioe b thu rooms
long occupied by DR.; Mslster, (So6 Pennha
avenue, between eth and 10th sts., whers9
he will be pleased TO see all who may des. re e1I0
his servicoe. For professional ability am kindly
permitted to refer to DR.. Malster. lad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-14

rOAL! COALM COALm! ss ~
~ For COOKING STOVES AND RANeKs
Coal Prepared Expressly for Each.
Persons ordering COAL will please state the con-
dihon Of the draft and We will send that which will
give entire satisfaction.
On hand, West End Red Ash, Treyerton Red,
Ash, and Tamaqua White Ash GOALS, repaired
f. J. L w. M. GAIT,
and foot Of 18th street, below War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-14
H UNiTED STATES HOTEL,
I'd T iII. : % 80

CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
~ CUMBERLANp COUNTY, Pa.
This favorlte and fashionable Watering Place,
PLEASANTLY located near the base Of the 4
Blue Mountain, four miles from Carlisle, yEMY
June. The waters of these Springs are highly inn
pregnatsd with minerals, and for drinking and bath
country. The buildings are we'll venti ated and are
surrounded by l20o feet of balconies. The scenery
Is of the grandest kind: and the accommodations
for the recreation, health, and comfort Of visitors
are unexceptionable Good fare, pleasant drives,
games, and all the amusements usually found at
Watering Places can be enjoyed here. Visitors
leaving Philadelphia or Baltimore in the morning
train arrive at the Spring at o'clock p. m. Daily
mail. IL For further information address
..-... %. OWEN, CLENDENIN Il CO.,
Carlisle Spring, Pa.
R0erenses.-John c. De Costa, Esq, WhlIam A.
Rhodes, ESQ, Thomas c, Percival Esq Phadel
phia; Alex. Kirkland, Esq, r.. 8. Holins, Balti
more; Jacob Gideon, ESQ.,, Richard Wallseh. Esq
washington, ID. G. je 15-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-14
CAPON SPRINGS,

y HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, VA,
The subscribers woud respectfully inform their
friends and the public that they have
WATERING PLACE, iEM
this lease embracing the Mountain House, n a1fdIe
Buildings, &C., and will open for the reception Of
visitors the 20th of june. Invalids and Families
can be accommodated earlier if desired.
A Daily Mail and Telegraph Office within twenty
three miles of the place. ~.
II Circulars or other information can be had
by addressing us as above, or J. n. Buck, Esq, OF
Howard House, Baltimore,
&c. wADDLE,
J. b. SMITH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-14

BE- 49, RAILROAD.

~ JT- - 70 - hAtLhOAb. II
"a 8 q
Trains over thls rosd, sssns thropeh % >. point.
artU 90 m and <0e p. IN.
hat a. rs p. m. is express and stops only n prn-
For OIPhRKERsBURG,a and stations on that road
r..senesr. from Washington, to connect with
above, VIII leave at $50 q. m and SD D. m.
WASHINGTON BRlNcH.
Trains leave follows:
From WASHINGTON st 40 and 50 a m SO
~iiS From @ i fB%LrlMoRE at 40 and -..s :. m., ais
% On IS Sunday 3 az but one tr.in each way
From Sm MHAtsIHIiMNSSRFp3N va ttsIIMSR s. $50 Pm.
For ANNAPOLIS and Way Stations leave st
For Y0RFoIk asaR.m
a. n and SD p; m. daily, except Saturday evening
Tickets sold 10 BOSTON either by Norvlch and
MSUNTAfNs by YS%sa Norvsoh t and Worcsstsr. S e % i
Round trap Ickets can be procured by the evening
trains TO return by morning trains. and from Sst1r
day evening % Monday morning
jeS T. III. PARSONS, Agent
NOTICE.-The Steamer. JAMES GUY having
S AZ, sS9'S On ss on
TUESDAYS for CURRIOMAN,iss = =. 2.
and on FRIDAYS Lcommenclng on the sth Of Al pfiD
for PINEY POINT and KINSALE, ats m, re:
and dr. fetu2Rfne. tRRnes al IiucfES Il ri :. PAGE, Propf
NarH'L- BorsH, Agent, Alexandria mar 3-tf
ARRANGEMENT FoR Is5e--Hogr efdeperturs
"A Of steamers GEORGE FACE EFA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-14
THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM.
iii pANV


PANY.
One of the Steamships of this Company, carrying
the United States Mail for ACAPULCO, D6sS
CALIFORNIA, and OREGON, leaves4SEZh
Panama twice each month. on the arri-S<E2sss
val Of the u; s. Mail 5. = Company's StaamsHs,
which leaves Now York and New Orleans regularly
on the 5th and 2eth Of each month, with the mali
and passengers, connecting via PANAMA RAIL
ROADS.
These Steamships have been inspected and a.
proved BY the NAVY Department, and guaranty srssd
dad safety.
The Panama Railroad (47 miles long lis now com.
pieted from ocean to ocean, and Is crossed in or
hours. The baggage of passengers is checked in
New York through 20 San Francisco and passep-
gers are embarked st Panama by .tear.r ~ TIE
Company 9 xpense. The money paid in New YORK
covers ali eX penses OF the trip.
Reserve steamers are kept IN port in Panama and
San Francisco, 10 prevent detention in case OF soo-
dent that the route ls entirely rsiabs-no failure
having occurred in eight years.
Passengers leave Psnams the same day they sf
rive at Aspinwal.
Conductors 20 through by each Steamer and taks
charge of women and children without other proteo-
tors.
For through tickets at the lowest rates, apply a
the Agency, III West street. New York, % D. w,
RAYMOND to ARMSTRONG, HARRIS a.
CO., New Orlesns-or c. l.. BARTLETT, Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-14
v McKNEW Il MARLOw'S
STEAM FIRE WOOD MILLS.
CORNER 7TH STREET AND CANAL.

Wood Sawed in pieces for Soc. per cord,
Wood Sawed in pieces for SC per cord,
Wood Sawed IN pieces for $40. per cord.
Delivered to any part of the city, - . -
Delivered to any part of the city,
Delivered to any part of the city.
Kindling, Cooking, and Stove WOOD manufac-
tured and for sale at greatly reduced prices.
COAL. OF all kinds alway on hand.
Terms CASH. wv tH3 o..
IL Full measure and weight may be relied on in
every instance. ~ =
McKNEW & NARROW.
III Ofces-Corner7th street and Canal, and on
5th street, between H and streets. =
IL Orders sent to either Office will receive per
sOnal attention. H je6-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-14
MooR's PAVILION propry,n

Nl REOPENED.
This delig ghtful, healthy, and popular WATER
ING PLACE. better known as MOors
Landing. situated on the Potomac, be- yEAA9
tween Blackistone's Island and Pisey u. IHE
Point will be open for the reception Of visitors
the 18th Of June. .rr -'...-. - :
The Proprietor begs leave tn state that his Table
will be supplied with all the delicaces of the Pc
tOmac. ' l..--
His Bar will be furnished with choice Wines,
Liquors, Segars, 30. :
Excellent Bathing, good Music, good Angling,
and always plenty of Fishing and Sailing Boats to
the enjoy ment of his guests. .
Steamer Columbia leaves Washington every
"wednesday att o'clock a. m, and will land at the
Pavilion at O'Clock D IN. '..-t
Terms for Board: Sin per day; for q week or
longer: 81 Is per day, or $50 per month.
For further information address the Proprietor,
Leonardtown, st. Mays county, Md. '
ie8-2m r.. J. MARSHALL, Prop'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-14
SUMNER RETREATS
NJ -. MeMAKIN'S
~ E w A T l. A NTIC lot e I

~ Z =. MeMAKIN'S
hw ArL - = NddArff dArf Ist 5 2 ozFps FFps NJ,
Is now open for the rreceptlon of visitors. The
location of the House il ans9usiled byA 4
any on the Cape, and it 10 the determina- yEAY
tion Of the pr9prletors not to bs excelled lt.Ea
IN auy PARTICULARS which may give pleasure and sat
isfaoton to their guests. superior sccommodatio
oblEIng and attentive servants. Board 81 per day
or S3 per week. Children and servants half price.
80 =. l.H-f JOSEPH McMAkIN,
.1f lrri BENJAMIN McMAKIN,
P. S-Passepsers leaving. washington in. the
cars Ct 40 o'clock a. n., will arrive az Cape May
At 4.Sn p. m, same day, via Wilmington and New
Castle Fare from Washington TO New Castle
Sts5 from New Castle to Cape May, IS cents. Total
HoDsb6SsfifiSE 6sifED STATES STA ,u HOTEL, TIE /
y, - 30 80. CAPx MAY.
r SAMUEL T. HOUSTON. 7--.- : = : ..,..
. Barnums CITY Hotel, MMy
respectfully f..'' '.is
to the public
that the r..... y '...-........
. r. r-.s above House
..-. 2 ..rsa.8 is now open
iss.,m reception ot ,r..,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-14
ELUME AND FRANCONIA HOTEL con
l. PANY, WHITE MOUNTAINS;

IhS manaEement OF the "FLUME" and "PKO-
FILE" HOUSES announces to Tourists 4
and the Summer Travel that they will be WAY
IS of JUNE. These Hotels have recently baen
thoroughly renovated and newly furnished, are To-
Of the M&oq4ta1s, & being in the Immediate vicinity
Plume, Lakes, Cascades, &c. &c. y .-77
Route from New York via Norwich and Worces-
ter Limo. bJ the splendid steamers COMMON
WEAI H and CONNECTICUT daily, S O'Clock
p. m, from Pier e, N. Y, foot COURTIAND ST.,
at the landing of Southern Trains. For further in
formation zee small bills ofthe route at the prpci-
pal Hotels and Depots, or address
4. s. MARTIN, Agent
je 6-2m Pier is, North River, New Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-14

From Ws:hinston- Steamer Thomas cIf a.
From AleSandria-Steamer Geor-
Q, 10 q. m, fix a. m, II, a, and 81 rese-et y,
z, g, II a. m, I, 5, and p. eIesnt
5ldsy mG[nIM1ss n M Tsen Coyef viii run her reg
her trips betvee1 Washington and Ale1snrSa an
. g. m. 70 ?. M. only.
dria connect with the trains OF the Baitimore !. "A
ohaH 10 hsairoad "a Cor the North and West,
conhect win the trains OF the Orange and Ale1an-
oIla hallrof.d for the South ana Southvest an ia