davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16
TIE ZOIANES.

One Of the most remarkable publications of
the day Il the report Of Capt. Geo. b. McCIel-
Ian, late Of the First L. s Cavalry ard now
Wee President of the Great Central Illinois
Railway, who was one Of the officers sent by
the Secretary Of War, under the late Admins
uAtl'i, To the seat of war in Europe, in 1875
art $50. The following extract from Can't
McIIelianS report describes the most efficient
arm Of the French service, the Zouayes:
" he dress OF the ZOuave is of the Arab pat
tern; the cap is loose fig, or skull cap. of
-rtrlet felt With tassel; turban is worn over
this IA full dress; cloth vest and loose Jacket,
which leave the neck uucncumbered by collar
SIX, or cravat, cover the upper portion of his
ly. and allow free movement of the arms.
the scarlet pants are Of the loose Oriental pat-
t-rn. and are tucked under garters like those
% the f"o. rifles of the guard; the oycrcoat is a
l"'se cloak, with hood; the Chasseurs wear a
SIMILAR one. The men say that this dress is
the most convenient possible, and prefer it TO
any other.
The Zouaves arc all French; thev are Sc
Iected from among the old campaigners for
their hne physique and tried courage and have
Certainly proved that they are what their ap-
T"arance would indicate, the most reckless
S''' reliant, and complete infantry that Europe
can produce
With his graceful dress, soldicrly bearing.
and NISilant attitude, the XOuave at an outpost
j. the hesu ideal of a soldier
" Ihcy neglect no opportunity Of adding to
theIr personal comforts; if there is a stream in
the vicinity the party marching on picket is
cure to be amply supplied with fishing rods.
"r IT anything is to be had, the ZouaYcs are
quite crTtlin 20 obtain Ii.
Their movements are the most light and
graceful | have ever seen; the stride Is long,
hut ths foot seems scarcely to touch the ground. /.
and the march is apparently made without CT
f9Tt or fatigue.
The step Of the foot rifles is shorter and
quicker, and not so easy and graceful
Inc impression produced by the appear
ance Of these two corps is very different; the
rifles look like active, energetic little fellows
Nh" would find their best field as skirmishers;
bai the ZoUaves have, combined with all the
activity and energy of the others that solid
'lscntlc and reckless, daredevil individuality
whIrn would render them slike formidable
When attacking in mass or in defending a po-
sih'n IN the most desperate hand to- hand en-
counter of all the troops that have ever
sesn. should esteem it the greatest honor to
a,-i>t in defeating the Zouaves. The grenadiers
"i The guard are all large men, and fne-lo0k-
l-g. Spldierly set.
81 The vnltiSuers are small, active men, but
l'rser than the rifles. They are light iLfan ry y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16
WOOD AND COAL.
TO HOUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS
rL0OK TO YOUR INrEREsrr

DFLOOK TO YOUR INTERESTm
BY Purchasing your Wood of
IL A PAY NTER, at the r ed Sign, at the new
ofhce, corner OF 9TH and Canal streets opposite
Centre Market.
II You will not only he sure of full measure.
hut y"n will get your Wood Sawed i'm ?, 5, or 1
pieces. 2 and Split Il any size desired.
III Fifty cents per cord cheaper than II is sold
from any other place In this city.
IL His Wood Is of the Best Quaity,l TX
Best Quality.S III
III He has the biggest Carts and Boyes.I S1r
Cats and Boxes.{ III
KlndlIng WOod,t III
klndling WOODY LII
IL All delivered Free of Charge(
Free of Charge.{ III
II Notice. III Ifthe above does not show how
To get ii , Rich Il III II shows where to get your
IL = Moneys Worth. II II
Now please call at the above nfiIce Il > and try
It'll You viii get q quarter Of corr Of the best
Spruce Pine Sawed in pieces II ard Split 4 RI
FOR s.; pieces for Sll21a; pieces 81 .l5 or The
best Oak z pieces : 25; pieces Si.37; pieces
so or the hest Hickory, pieces 81: pieces
IS; pieces q. All other parts OF cord at same
rates.
Orders left at s. W.K. Handy's, opposite Will
lards Hotel or at w IN. Balantyne's, 48 9TH street;
or at Pages wharf, at the foot st promptly at
tended to. Othce removed tn the north side Of the
bridge corner OF 18th and Canal streets. The money
to accompany the order or be ready when the fuel
is delivered.
je IA A.PAYNTER. at Pages Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16
". G.. STEPHEN,
Executor Of Hanson Penn
jeS-ts

MARSHAB'S SALE.-In virtue of two wrIts of
1Vl herl facias issued from the Clerk office nf the
Circuit Court of the District of Columbia for the
county of Washington and t. me directed, 4 will
expose to publ sale, for cash. front of tho Court
House foOr of said county, on THURSDAY, the
6i ray Of June next, 1850, at II o'clock M the fol
lowing described property, to wit, viz: All defend
ants right, title, claim and interest in aud to Lot
No. ), IN square No S7 in the city of Washing ton
ID. c., together with all and singular the Improve
ments thereon, seized and levied upon as tn. prop
erty ot WIN. b. Wilson. ard will be sold to satisfy
Indiclals Nos las and lg7, to January term 1850 IN
iaVor OF John T.Gwyn CO.. and Il. Il. Robertson.
w. SELDEN, Marshal
ma S,-ts for the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16

a BOYS HEAD Cur OPP BY 4 LOCOMOTIVE
IN accident occurred on the Cleveland and
I"iedo railroad. some two weeks since. which.
>Tangely enough, has never been put in print
uEul now An extra train. containing some of
IN" leading officials and stockholders of the
rat was approaching Grafton. coming toward
the cIty az rapid rate. Just before the engine
i'1racd The Black river bridge. u small boy
I'm Up the bank OF the river and stood upon
TIE ahuimcDt. He was a foot or so from the
.ui AMI evidently fancied himself secure from
~Il danger The engineer, Mr.. Rust, saw him.
AMI shouted to him TO get out of the way The
'"y heard hIm, but did not stir from his peril
'ls position He was laughing and indu gin,;
ln all scrts of boyish grimaces, when the engine
S'Tuck him, taking his head entirely off. The
engineer did not see the boy until he was almost
ur"n him, and of course il was impossible 10
stop the locomotive in time 10 save him. The
unfortunate lads name was Henry Freeman.
az was about twelve years old. His parents
I've near Grsfton--CierelaNd Pk4iA4eaI.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16

An ANELIoRATED JEW IN THE PULPIT-Rev
NJ. ID. Conway, formerly Of Washington pub
fishes reply in the Cincinnati Israclte to the
criticism of that paper on his Inauguration ser
mon. Mr.. Conway says he would not he under
stood to undcrvalue 1.-The glorious mission aud
results of the Hebrew race" He concludes thus
There is nothing OF which feel prouder than
Of the Jewish blood which runs in my own veins
and which is stirred most deeply beneath the
thunderpeals of ancient prophecy5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16

DrELINC.- Mr.. Charles W Button, editor of
ihe Lynchburg Eirginian, speaks thus of duel-
ing, IN connection with a recent personal con
u'Eersy Whatever motive may be attrib-
Gtsd To me for the expression of an opinion
ionS entertained, | do not hesitate 10 pro-
nounce my abhorrence Of every principle of
the code OF honor" falsely so called. No
man, IN my Judgmen', entertai ins a proper
sense of his responsibility to his family. 10
s1eiety, and to his Maker, can recognise il; and
reese reSpoEsibilities press with far more weight
.tS'a tac' and give me far more concern. than
% y'e ldle clsinor Of those who may choose To a =
'leir standard Of mere animal courage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16

IL Once Week, " the new publication by
Bradbury Il Evans, London, is to appear July 2d
John Leech has been engaged for it, and great
literary assistance is also promised. 1t is said that
some people in London think Dickens has not be
haved very kindly in the business of - Household
Words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16

II In Philadelphia, on Monday afternoon, the
members of the Bible Christian Association cele-
brated the ffty-second anniversary of the founding
of their organization, at their Church, in Third
street One oft the peculiar customs of the society
is to refrain from the of meats of any descrip-
ton, and to subSst entirely the productions of
the vegetable kingdom. An address was delivered
by the Rev. William Metcalfe, after which the
congregation, Numbering over two hundr per
sons, sat down to bOuntiful dinner a strict
adherence was paid TO the rule which prohibits
use of meat by believers. hut bountifu supply Of
edibles In the way of fruits and vegetables served
up IN every style Imaginable, seemed be cnioyed
vastly. 1t is said their number is increasing aud
they now have three churches in the city where
regular services are held.
The MATCH BETWEEN THOMPSON AND Nor
PHy.-Tne match between Norphy and Thomp-
son, in which Mr.. MOrphy gives his veteran ad-
versary the odds of a knight is nearly concluded
Six games have been piayed-the first at r. l..
Stuarts. the second and part of the third at the
MOrphy Chess Rooms, in Broadway. and the re-
mainder at the rooms of the New York Chess
Club, in the University. OF these six games Mr.
Thompson won the first two, and Mr. Morphy has
won four. As the match is for five games only,
MIR. MOrphy will undoubtedly soon be declared
the victor. This will make il fixed fact that
Mr.. MOrphy can give the odds of knight to any
man in America.-N. Y. Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16
FOR RENT AND SALE.

A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-Situatsd
IA In Aexandria county, about ~ miles from
Georgetown, at the Intersection of the GeOrg etOwn
and Little Falls roads, consisting Of l02 acres In
cure on the premises, or Off. RICHARD DS, corner
18th and streets, Washington, ID. G. ia loft
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, or exchange
for City Property. known as "Mount Pleasant" !"
containing $40 acres more or less, lying In Mont
gomery county, Immediately on the 18th street road
leading tn Rockville, about II miles from Washing
ton and miles from Rockville. For particulars
inquire of f.. L. Queen, 18th street
INA 2i-6w' CAROLINE r. holland.
NOR RENT-The four-story BRICK HOUSE,
l. with hack hui ding, No 463 f. street north.
between hth and 9Th streets west. Gas all through
the building; also, good bathroom, and has Just
been put IN tnoTo gh repair. Apply to the suhscfi
Der, corner 9th and streets, opposite the National
Hotel.
je6 Sd. CASTLEMAN
A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR RENT
n A BRICK HOUSE, pleasantly located on X
street between 18th and 14th sts opposite Franklin
Square, with pump of deli ghttul water in the yard.
more delightful summer residence is not to ba had
In the city. To good tenant the rent will he made
low. Apply at No. 442 F street north, between 5th
aud 9Th sts. je9-tf
ENOR Salt offer for sale a valuable FARM
Il In LOudoun cOuRty, Virginia. on most liberal
ter MS, containing 2S21a acres: will exchange il
for improved city property. This property rs stu
ated IN one ol the most improved and highly cuti-
waited parts OF the county Convenient TO the canal
and railroad. BENZ. +. SMITH.
Je8 If City Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16
WM. III GLOVER, Agent. ma

SELLING AT COST!
- SELLING AT COST,
46 Louisiana Avenue, bstloeeR 7th aud ara Streets
MA< call the particular attention of the "a
ASxEl aides and purchasers generally, that I(8Y
20sO shall leave for Europe in July next. TX
th.ret,re, from this day. offer my entire stock of
sisting Of
500 French pattern Bonnets from ss50to S.,
1900 fine straw BOnnets, all colors from S7 cents
to S2-5O,
so Ladies', Misses, and Children's Flats
Hats from 80 cents to S25p, -...
Fine Ribbons from 6 cents To Is cents yard,
A fine and large stock OF Artificial Flowers,
Laces and Silk Mantlas and Shawls from ~ to
SO, 500. .-I :
A splendid assortment of Dress Trimmings and
Buttons. s .if# . .
Collars and Sleeves IN general, with large stock
of Fancy Goods.
III A discount of per cent for every purchase
above S2n will be made. go -, ..--. -
~ shall positively sail for Europe in July
. = '1 :, = III. KING, 46 LOUISIANA ave-,
between fth snd sth sts., under the
Ie4 Avenue House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16
I M.SINGER & co.'s IMPROVED SEWN
IL MACHINES

Washington 0mee-No. ass Pennsylvania Avenue.
- Under the National Hotel.
For families, tailors. and all manufacturing pur-
poses they are unequalled more durable; capable of
doing greater variety of work, and of earning
more money than any other machine in the market
The new Family Machines at So and SIS are at
tracing unusual attention,
We invite all to call at our new Washington Of
hce-No. 3ss Penn avenue, under the National
HOtel-and examine them and their work, The
great &C cJnomy In using such machine will at once
become apparent. ExPiapations given to all. Cir
with specimens of their work, furnished to ali, or
sent To any address.
A good assortment of Thread, Needles Twist,
and other machine findings kept on hand, and sold
at New York prices.
WM. III GLOVER, Agent ma aS-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16

A DOG FOLLOWING A Boat FIFTY MILES
BY SWIMMING AND WALKISG.-A Maysyille
CTenn.) correspondent of the Louisville Dem
Ocrat, writes:
In our course down the river singular
circumstance occurred. A dog commenced
swimming behind us not far from Burksyille,
following us alternately by land and water at
a short distance. Sometimes he would swim
five or ten miles at a stretch, when he would
diversity his labors by walking down after us
till he would recover from the fatigues OF
swimming. In this way he followed us about
fifty miles, crossing swamps, thicketS, streams
and bluffs; and when swimming, he would fire.
quentiy overtake US on a fair race, and at all
times would cause US to ply our oars with swift
ness in order to escape him. When coming up
to US be would expressively ask admittance a.
plainly as talking. When bluff came in his
way he would piteously howl, but at last, sur
mounting every difficulty with the spirit and
will of Hannibal crossing the Alps, he nigh,
be seen on the same or the other side, after
being behind for miles. At night we stopped
to see gentleman by name Of McMillion, and
by some means our companion left US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16
SUMMER RETREATS.
CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRING:

CAKLISI.E WHITE SULPHUR STRINGS,
SrL CuMBERLAND COUNTY, PA.
This 1avorfte and fashionable Watering Place,
Pleasantly located near the base cf the 4
Blue Mountain, four miles from Carlisle YEAA9
Ia, VII, pe open for yls lsturs the Goth Of
pregnated with minerals, and for drinking and bath
ing are not surpassed by any sulphur Springs In the
surrounded by 12oo feet of balconies. The scenery
Is Oh the grandest kind. and the accommodations
are onexceptionable. Good fare, pleasant drives,
hne music, billiards, bowling saloon, and other
Watering Places can be enjoyed here Visitors
leaving. Philatel phia or Baltimore in the morning
mail. ~ ~ me Di'
HI For further information address
'- OWEN, CLENDENIN & CO.,
Carlisle Spring, Pa.
I !, Rstsrenees-John c. De Costa, Esq, William A.
phis; Alex Kirkland, ESQ, r. s. Hotiins. BALI
more; more; Jacob Gideon, ESQ.,, Richard Wallach, Esq
washington, II. T.. q Is I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16
The New Jersey MiIIerites - Their Time
Ended.

tFrom the Newark Mercury, June 1871 o.,
Yesterday was the utmost limit fixed by the
second AdVentists of this city for the cOntinu-
ance of all earthly things. At the meeting of
these dciuded people at Union Hall in the
| morning, one of the speakers said il had been
announced in toe newspapers that if this day
ala not witness the end Of the world they would
give up their belief and cease to hold meetings
rms was an error. They intended nothing of
| the kind If the world did not come to an end
now, and he doubted somewhat that il would,
IL would come " some time, and the meetings
would be continued to the end, that they might
all be prepared when the long expected event
| should take place. He counseied his hearers to
be IN no wise cast down, but to hold up their
heads and look the world square in the eyes
He firmly believed that according to the Scrip
lures, "time was up" lie had not prophetic
vision, and there might be some error in the
calculation; but, as far as he could see it was
nigh time TOR the consummation of all things in
general and everything in particular Tho
speaker said that probably the next steamer
from Europe would bring some intelligence ia
Voraoie to their views, and enlightcn them
upon some points which were heretofore very
dubious. Whether or not he meant that the
world had caught fire on the other side of the
water, and that the flames were spreading over
the face of the earth like the measles through
community, this deponent did not learn.
Ihe speaker compared the present position
OF those who were '.roOted and grounded in
the peculiar belief of the Second Adventists
to the condition Of the chill iren of Israel, on
coming, in their journeyings, to the Red Sea-
There appears to be no avenue of escape, but
ood opened way for them; and he would now
relieve them from their present condition of
doubt and uncertainty, through some such mi
raculous agency. Much Of this kind of argu-
ment was used, but it apparently afforded the
leading disciples present but little satisfaction
and they appeared as though they would have
much rather experienced the crisis at this
time. Hope deferred maket the heart sick"
was literally true in their case. The majority,
however seemed to find great satisfaction i'm the
fact that the lend was not yet" and were per-
fectly willing to ''wait little longer" We
suppose a new ''cypher" will now be made i'm
order to ascertain wherein their calculations
had been in error, and we would suggest that
In figuring the great beast with seven horns,
and the little beast with eleven eyes. into years
and days, that they subtract from the grand
total the result of the present war in Europe
Everybody wants to know about that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16
WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w WARREN COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
This PLEASANT MOUNTAIN RETREA1


W WARREN COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
TINS PLEASANT MOUNTAIN RETREAT
The SSn%Sc,ass wi vii r?ssf.. ss @ @s%uenttM4
advantages Tor obtaining the best provis ls,ME
IONS and delicacIes Of the season from the Wash
Ingt2n and Alexandria markets, such as Crabs
Turtles, Fish. &c., besides supplies of Mutton
WIG Honey, &c, from the markets Of the Valley
and Mountains adjacent to the Springs.
Passengers from Baltimore, Washington Rich.
mond, and the lower country, will leave Alexandra
In the morning, and reach Buckton Station by the
Manass as Gap Railroad ut IL o'clock the same day,
Comfortable Coaches will lie in readiness to con
YeS vlkItors TO the Spring from Buckton distance
one mile. From Staunton and WInches ter a dai v
Railroad.
Terms.
d NO
4
Children and Servants half the above rates
To families, or parties engaging Board for several
persons, a reasonable deduction will be made.
Mrs. X. .PRlTCHARTT will have the principal
management and control, aided BY competent ma g
assistants IN every department.
FRANCIS q. FOX will be Superintendent.
ma 25-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16

nPERATlC MUSICAL GUEST. No. !, month
~ ly, just received at SHEPHERDS, corner
tn and ID streets, containing
Two Selections from I.ucT tia Borgia,
In that Dread Field of Rimn.
Music Inviting Us.
oh, how Fair, how full of Beauty,
I'm but lowy Fisher Boy.
PrIce s5 cents. "a pages lea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
SO,UUU At NEW 9YR YORK q PRfCESsh PARiG ESshoE'

6OVIS, SdUkS, &C.
S6,OOO "3H'SHS new SSSSES SoRk Pkf6EssR. AH6 SHOES
No: s2ou-w. MELA.
THE cHEAPEs BOOT AND SHOE STORE
II. MELA & SON have now on hand the lsrres,
snd cheapest assortment Of BOOTS and ~aSn
SHOES Sly that can be found anywhere this
Ladies and gentlemen will find it to theirS
advantage to examine their stock before pur-
~ Goods at New York prices.
Ladies English Lasting Heeled Caters only
. ,Iz Al otner goods at same low rates.
~Ihaer '0''- H. tMIfa MELA sss soS. y Ne sao 3d."
7 BOOTS AND SHOES.
!toHt = An Constantly manufacturing and keep full
f2sR!: sy: :Ss Fla Est ssss1sss Rssti
cSsrens l,ss ?sIs s.., EnE; - Lasting GsIp,e.s sa
White Kid slippers. for Ladies and Misses, at very
Misses and Childrep,s Boots and Shoes of every
description, equally low. al of our own make,
.u No. q Pa. ave, Market Space.
ge lo-oo "a door above 8th Sc.
Doors AND sif6Es.1Wheni sh5 SoSfsi you find your
saoES 81 10 d9 FG. yeas RSn 81 dc net leok %
avenue. You will fnd them always prepared to
serve you with the most fashionable styIes, war
ranted to wear wel and at the lowest possible cash
price. mar
II NOTICE.
OR THE BALLSI havejust received splen-
DID ass9rtment Of Gentemen's FreRch im--A1
ported Patent Leather and Calf Pump sole
sS%s, ssSooss, MSI[GTe I and y5lls Patent CsstheI
Congress and Lace Caters and Slippers; also,
at s p HOOVER,S
fe17 Iron Hall, ra- av.. bet ath and 10Th sts.
To THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON CITY.
Il Having been engaged in manufacturing I.adies'
Misses and Children's Shoes for-
this past 81 years, we ought 20 -
know by this time what will suit them in this line
aud can safely say that we do which you can prove
6y giving our work trial. You End tat all tines)
the articles at the principal Shoe Stores In ash
lngton clty-the Shoes so well-known as J. w,
Mocurdy Sons Phladelphia make. no 2l-IY
To MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, STRAIN
GERS. AND CITIZENS.
~, TRUNKS TRUNKS! TR RUNKSg!
The largest assortment of Sole Leather DRESS
oF eFb N NsTEEL FRAME TRUNKS this side GY1H
Also, q general stock of all Qualities of k1tb
TRE MS, CARPET and LEATHER BAGS and
VALISES, at g. p HOOVER'S
fel5 iron Hall, Pa av., bet eth and 10Th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16
further information address
PAVILION

~ :. KEOPENED.
This delightful, healthy, and popular WATER
ING PLACE. better known as MoOr's A,
Landings, situated on the Potomac. be- 3EA8
tween Blackistone's Island and Piney l.,M L
the 18th of June. ~ ~
The Proprietor begs leave to state that his Table
VIII he supplied with all the deicacies of the Po-
tomac.
His Bar will he furnished with choice Wines,
Liquors, Segars, &c.
Excellent Bathing, good Music, good Angling,
and always pl -nty Of hing and Sailing Boats to
the enjoy yment of his guests.
Steamer Columbia leaves Washington every
Wednesday at o'clock n. m., a.d will land at the
Pavilion at 8 o'clock p IN.
Terms for Board: Sl.50 per day; for a week or
longer: 8 Is per day, or $50 per month.
For further information address the Proprietor
Leonardtown, st. Mays county, Md
Je8-2m r. J. MARSHALL, Prop,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16

FLUME AND FRANC0N!A HOTEL COM
L PANY, WHITE MOUNTAINS.
The ma agement of the PLUME" and PRO
FILE" HOUSES announces to Tourists . 4
and the Summer Travel that they will bevEA3
prepared for the reception of guests on the kG.fE
u h OF JUNE. These Hotels have recentTv b9sn
thoroughly renovated and newly furnished, are To-
Gated n the midst ofth. most attractive Scenery
ot me Mo- &M9nnts,T. being IN the immed ate vicinity
Flnme, I:akes, Cascades, &C., &c.
Route from New York via Norwich and Worces-
ter Line, bJ the splendid steamers COMMON
WEALTH and CONNECTICUT daily, IS O'Clock
p. m. from Pier -, N. Y, foot COU RITA ND st,
at the landing of Southern Trains. For further in
f"IInauon see small bills ofthe route at the princi-
pal Hotels and DepOts, or address
r.. :. MARTIN, Agent.
Je e6-2m Pier IL, North River New York