davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-08

h6 tAtsE or THE South BEND TRlsEpy
Inc ShIesg Times publishes a letter from Soutb
Dehn' indiana, in which il il stated thai whsn
tle Ls'a euivert was constructed ON the N;cb;
ian Sou'aeih road at that place. Mr.. Henry
I"hs tne land at that point. and
MI: aaron eDster, prominent citizen of N.
vicinity, warned the engineer thai =. LII y. ene
making provision for the waters ~ az
They remembered, and reminded tbe .n.:ou- ou
that in a great freshet in 1910, when tbasa re
but simple rivulet there, the heayy 80
caused il 10 cut ut that point a guIch txan,.,
feet deep The long shed Of hills, six miles ~
extent, the surplus waters from which mp.,
Plss that rayiD' vas pointed out to show the
reasnn why In d lshing rains, the insiguifcau
Stream became turbulent and destructive tor.
rent SeisHes triumphed, however, over the
common sense of the farmers. And hence tbs
Woefal tragedy, in which more than hundreG
persons we're massacred outright or horribly
msngled. The little stream, for which q cul
vert ten feet wide by six feet high was proyid
60, became. after violent summer rain storm
aPowerful stream, bearing down from II 81,
miles Of hills the usual drift. Some unlucky
,ree or log caught on the culvert, and present
gnWAs chOked up. The water sccumnlatst
laa and the thirty-feet-high sandy embank
Ps Psnt was soon but a wsIl Of almost liquid mud
iae tram had been run with great caution
over the part Of the road which in the dark
hes and storm was thought dangerous II wa
UseVed by those running il that heswors
r over. The train ran upon the trap at ths
.Soi 80. oi least twenty miles an hodr, and il
;Sk causing the food to burst the himsy bar
presented by the saturated embankmeni
Sshd the train, with ali its precious freighi
az human life, took the dreadful leap In he
tSrnnhieh n which has sent horror and uoafniDe
'Hi'usnout the land. ~ ''SF'8'o'1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-08

IHs Blue FISHING SEASos.-A correspon-
dent Of the Worcester Spy, writing from Ed
gaTtOwn. Martha's Vineyard, says
The "blue fish, season has commenced, and
Edgartown and Nantucket are the headquar-
tersOt this fishery. 1t is very exciting smuse-
mehi, lhe blue fish. as You are aware, is a
very beautiful fish, weighing usually from four
In fifteen pounds each. II is caught BY trailing.
wiih the boat under full sail II is very yora-
elods. and is caught with the naked hook, hav-
ihS loT bait only piece of mother of pearl
attaehed tn the upper eud Of the hook 1t
attracted by the brightness Of this as it passes
through the water, and seizes il without wait
ing Tor any critical examination as to its nature
VI character and before he is fairly aware of
y. r.5 mus himself prisoner beyond the hope Of
lhere Is something very remarkable and
eeerisr connected with the history of this fish
Ineir almost exclusive feeding ground, in the
summer season, appears to be the waters about
shis Island and Nantucket Formerly, some
hundred years ago, they were very abundant,
"ut ABOUT the close OF the last centary they en-
"teiy disappeared, and were unk known for many
years afterwards. Those who visited these
islands thirty or forty years since, we'll recol-
iect ire accounts given by the Inhabitants Of n
iainGIs fish, called the "blue fish - which for
hefly sbeuGded here, but which had become
eAHaGt Some twenty years or so since. they
leapPsAred. at first of q smsllish size and few
70 lumber, but. in the course Of year or two.
NFy became abundant and of good size. a.
oIliefiS, 'nd have continued 50 to the present
Hnhe Hm They are a strong, fierce and vorac ious
ni.a nsL, ana: while their season lssts-from the
,IuuIe ol June to the latter part Of September-
,ney destroy and drive away most Of the small
Ter hsh and thus enjoy an almost entire none.
Poy "l the waters The sword fish season i at
W lIna. ana viii be at its heigh in about month.
lazy oi 'Rem are taken in this vicinity, and
meet ready sale in the market, being
fsJrca , tor the table TO almost any other kind
@ nS1. Ihey frequently weigh several bund red
PRINTABLE to the fishermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-08
!. XIII WASHINGTON. D. C.. FRIDAY. JULY 8, 1852


An ardent young man in this city, (says the
Springfield Republican of July ~ who fell in
love some time since with the portrait of a
woman on bank bill. wrote to the cashier of
the bank to know whether it was a fancifil
picture or !" the representation of a breathing
have her or die in the attempt. The cashier
replied to him after few days delay, which
he hoped had /" not tended unduly to aggral
vate the ferceness Of his disorder" thus
+" / am unable to give you the abundant con-
ISOLATION Of letter Of introduction to the origi-
nal of the portrait, if it had an original, which
L am not disposed to question. My knowledge
Of her is quite scanty and unsatisfactory. The
story told by our engravers is, that she was
teacher in the - school house in New York
at the time Of that cruel disaster q few years
ago, when, upon false alarm of FIRE, the chill
dren rushed down the stairway, which gave
way, causing the death Of a large number of
the innocents.' Our heroine is said to have
saved all her pupils by that presence of mind
that shiues in her face, and TO have then leaped
from third-story window. Whether in 90
doing she broke both her legs, irreparably
damaged her lovely nose, and forever dimmed
one iustrOus eye, L am not told. Ny own be.
Iief Is that she came out unscathed and un-
harmed, and st once proceeded to Brady's who
photographed her, and thus gave her unparal-
leled ineaments to Immortality on a bank note.
am further inclined 10 the notion that shortly
thereafter she married the man of her choice,
(she never would do nything else,) and is nov
the happy mother of four small children and
ono ut the breast OF course you'll take no
stock in this theory of mine, and if you are
bent on further Investigation, L can only refer
you to our engravers, who can possibly put
Jon on the track. Go in and win, and be sure
in such happy contamination to ask me to be
there. If it calls me to Kamschatka shall
surely obey; indeed, wore 1 not not sufficiently
blessed in the woman line, you would have re-
ceived no reply at all to your inquiries. "-&c.
We have been looking for a coroner's case of
the dead body of an interesting young man
found drowned but being disappointed thus
far. have concluded that our hero proposes 10
find consolation by joining in the sack race, or
the strife for the creased pig, on Hampden
Park next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-08

four ;0 ssH!fk .tsss soSsS ads
SssTssn bet sh and sss s xss as:
bseu put in thorossb repair. Apply TO the suhsCri;
s,i so'n'f ''f Uss s1s ''fs'ts s S%sa r. f;SP
R8tssEksE tsAkE om Or sENTxs " -. s%: @ E FRAME
81 s and :t' The Other on &c. s and
ssso1tment Of Lumber Of ali kinds and qualities, on
tse most reasonable terms Office corner 10Th and
je Ns 'Y'' q hCHt''Ss' JoNR +. feiRpsiL WALKER.
FOR RENT-A very desir able BRICK Dwell.
LING HOUSE, on the Island, eoraer of Vir
Kinia avenue and 7th street, conteinins "A rooms.
Es ssrs.1 as SH
and Maryland avenue. je loft
Ge9Iset9wn, st the intersection Of t1e Geofseto~n
:.s is sGss AZ %
10Th and streets. Washington. b. G. ID loft
y kEST is .WAsai SGT3N CITY For SYH 4
sss Fl fSs sG% sS. S
The Isrsest and most successful boarding house in
as G.pS on aSS RS
fa s .a % the
or both Of which is open nearly every night in the
ss IN ISPs y Long Sd the mS
Be a,ranSed to accommodate one hundred persons
dining, and restaurant apartment. can bf' be- az
ranged e. Accommodate even far greater number
&c S sshn Sc f.nn snd
sHysngs Ne ana nearer to the Theatre and
ssss be sps, TO
wALLACH. Star Oiics, washington: ma il II II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-08

GOAL! COALn COALn!
" FOR COOKING STOVES AND RANGES.
Coal Prepared Expressly for Each,
Persons ordering COAL will please state the con-
dltion of the draft and will send that which will
give entire satisfaction. .. '..
On hand, West End Red Ash, Treverton r ed
Ash, and famaqua White Ash GOALS, prepared
expressly for cooking purRoss'.
Northwest corner 18th and G. streets, No. SAT,
and foot of nth street, below War Department.
ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-08
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR
,Hr y RRENT IN WASHINGTON CITY FOR a
WOOD AND COAL.
UANOTHER ARRIyAL-n

n .- UAN0THER ARRIvAL.-T
H. w. BATES has just received another cargo
of that superio. RED and WHITE ASH COAL,
which he will dispose of cheap for CASH.
Ho has also on hand large lot of HICKORY,
OAK. and PINE WOOD.
Please call before purchasing elsewhere.
r. w. BACES, corner 18th and C. SITS.
~. B.-Wood Cut ami Split any size and length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-08

NAVIGATING THE AIR.-The balloonists who
on Friday evening last, left st. Louis for the
Atlantic coast and on Saturday after noon land
ed at Henderson, jefferson county N Y,
travelled over lao miles in about nineteen
hours, OF sixty miles an hour-equal to the
fastest time on railroad when running express
A short time ago, M. Gervani, Partisan, trav-
eled in an aerial machine, part balloon and
part flying machine, to Algiers and hack, /, 800
miles from the starting point, in 18 hours, or
SO miles an hour. These facts would indicate
that the power of controlling the diroc ton of
the erisl machine is being acquired by bal
loonists, and that We may yet find a much
than Is afforded by the railroad. We all know
that it is m easy thing To ascend in balloon,
but how 10 guide it when we have got il up
has, 30 far, been the great dificulty. Nor have
there been wanting plenty of persons for the
last fifty years who have been experimenting
and hope TO succeed in guiding car through
the air. All have failed, however, because
there was nothing to work upon, the whole sur
rounding body Of air being in motion. Still
the fact rem aimed that birds can and do hy and
guide their course generally with precision
through the air, travelling at rate swifter
than is attained by any other race Of living
creatures, so that carrier pigeons used TO be
the swiftest Of news-carriers.
Americans have always popularized the great
improv ements as to speed in travelling or COM
municating more rapidly than auy other ma
ton. In France, they study such things mere
ly as they bear upon strength in war; and o
doubt that 1t will become powerful arm,
hurling projectiles from vast heights, in spite
of the fact that the whole thing was ridiculed
by the English Parliament few years ago.
A battle between q balloon filled with hollow
shot, and accurately guided, and a regiment
armed with Minnie rides, and artillery served
from Dahlgreen guns Of six mile range, would
be a new thing in war. tr-A' - .r~ aoi!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-08
~ McKNEW 4 MARLOW'S
STEA FIRE WOOD MIL S,
CORNER 7TH STREET AND CANAL.

Wood ga we'd in pieces for SIC. per cord,
Wood Sawed in pieces for 5nc. 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.
Kinding, Cooking, and Stove WOOD manufao-
tured and for sale at greatly reduced prices.
COAL of all kinds always on hand. ..t
Terms CASH.
~ Full measure and weight may be relied on in
McKNEW & NARROW.
IL Ofices-Corner 7th street and Canal, and on
5th street, between H and streets.
IL Orders sent to either ofice will receive per
sona attention. ~. je6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-08
ITO HOUSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS.
ULOOK TO YOUR INrEREST.m

-
BY Purchasing your Wood of
III A. PAINTER, at the Red Sign, at the new
Centre Market
IL You will not only be sure of full measure
but yOu viii get your Wood Sawed in 2, s, or 1
pieces, 1 z and Split III any size desired.
III Fifty cents per cord cheaper than it is sold
from any other place in this city.
Best Qnality.S III
=. b.. Cai Is and Boxes.{ III
IL The biggest Pine Knot Split for
Kindllng Wood,l IN
Kindlins Wood.{ LII
IL All delivered Free OF CHARGED ~
Free of Charge.{ In
IL Notice. III fthe above does not show how
to get III Rich III it shows where to get your
HTMoney's Worth. An
Nov please call at the above once IT = and try
i. .-Q You vii get quarter Of q cord Of the best
pisos: for sssess ~. .ae s2',s q; fbs
SIsz1S; or The beat Hickory, pieces sia; pisoss
III Isl pieces e. All other parts ofs cord at same
Orders left at 9. w. X. Hsndy's, opposite viii
lards Hotel at VIM Ballantynes, z9s 7th street;
a. Pages wharf At the foot Of 7th st. promptly at
tended to. Odiee removed to the north aide Of the
to accompany the ordsror be ready when the fnel
je Il APAYNTER At Pages Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-08

IL TIE st. Louis Democrat, which charges
b Clay Pats With kidnspping : negro, hss =
tracted its first statements. q ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-08

SINGULAR CONDUCT OF A YOU'VE WOMAN
She Ei0pes from Home-SearcA for her
Fonad at Ms Fire Points Misston.-Mrs.
Seymour, residing in Christopher street, made
application at the Detective Police Office last
week for assistance in finding her girl, who had
.eloped from home under circumstances which
implied that she had become an inmate of one
of the numerous houses of bad repute some few
streets distant. The girl was IL years of age,
large sized and precocious; and, as her school
mates had represented, had been seen more
than once in communication with persons of
suspicious reputation. Since her disappear
ance, word had been brought several times to
Mrs. Seymour that the fugitive had been seen
at the window of Q house in Laurcns ST.; then,
that she had been noticed in Grand st.; again,
that young man had caught glimpse Of her
walking up Greene ct. Distracted at such evil
dence Of the forwardness of the young miss, the
lady determined to obtain police aid, and, II
possible, ascertain whether the girl could be
rescued from o life of infamy. Officer Bennett
was detailed to aid her, and made thorough
exploration Of every place and house where the
school girls had reported they had seen Ellen.
But it was to no purpose; she had not been an
inmate or visitor at any of them. He was in
the full tide Of operation, when Mrs. Seymour
found the fugitive at the Five Points Mission.
Ellen bad heard tell in the church where the
family attended, and had read in the newspa-
pers, Of that institution, the good il was doing,
the excellent privileges enjoyed there; and
having been much annoyed by the loose con-
versation and pract.;es Of her Juvenile sc-
quaintances, she resolved to escape their per-
nicious influences and repair to the Five Points,
where she might enjoy better instruction. She
put this resolve into execution, going directly
from homo to the mission, whore she was ad-
mittcd into the school. Mrs Seymour was
royefi6yedto ind her safe and in 81 good har-
i,or, made an agreement with the managers for
her board and tuition, and left her under their
charge.-N. Y. Post,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-08

A ARRANGEMENTF FOR ls5a-Hours Of departure
"A of steamers GEORGE PAGE
IF From Mss6insto 4as -stsamer Geo. eo.6H
PeSe-at 6z, 9, and II m, In 5, S. and 81 D. M.
From Observation-Disclosures Thomas Collier st
and 10 a. m, Il m, 2, Z, and p. m.
From Alexandria-Steamer George Page-At q.
Q, 10 q. IN, llk a. m, N, 4, and 81 pr.
ar9m A e1andna-Steamer Thomas Collyer-st
Friday mornings, when the COllyer will run her reg
ular trips TO Mount Vernon, heretofore, and omit
her tr1Ps between Washington AND Alexandria from
a. m. 70 p. m. only.
The Sk, 81 a. m. and ~ p. m: boats from Alexsn-
drla connect with the treins of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for the North and West.
The "a q. IN. and IN p. m. boats from w sshnstcn
connect with the trains Of the Orange and Alexan-
drla Railroad for the South and Southwest ap IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-08
CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
CUNsEELAND COUNTY, Pa.
fhis favorItc and Ia shionahle Watering Pl,ce
R,cass9tiy lopssed near the base Of the :. a
81 B.ue ,2 M,92nntal y, four miles from Carlisle vEAe
oune. June, Ihe Isters of these Springs hishly M.
ing are nos by any Sulphur Spfi1ss m The
counI,y iho 2ulidInEs are well ycnti sted and are
Is Oh the sTandest kind. and the accpnnr,dar ON =
5s .1s sne ecc.atIon health and comfort OF visitors
are eHpexcsptionabte. Good fare, pleasant drives
hne aiusic, billiards, bowling saloon. and ntbe,
NJ and al the ampsements usually found al
leaving Philadelphia or Baltimore in the moTp,nr
uant arrive At tho Spring at o'clock D. m DAILY
hia lly For further lnfornnatIon address
-... OWEN, CLENDENTN & Co.
p,. Carlisle SpIiug, "a
Rhodes, Esq, Thomas Z. Percfvai ESQ Phiiadei.
phla; Alex. KIRK land, Esq., r.. &. Rollins BaIti-
WH2.ei NO. Iseob Gideon, Esq.,, Richard Wallsch. ESQ
w Nroohnstou. II u je l5-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-08

GENERAL ScHLIcK.-The new commander
in-chief of the Austrian army, General Count
Schick de Barranosnd Weisskirch Aulic Coun-
cillor, and Chamberlain to the Emperor Fran
co.'s Joseph, was born in 1889 at Prague He
was orderly officer TO the Emperor Francis II.
and took part in all the principal engagement
Of the period. He lost an eye in the battle OF
Wschan, which prevented his being employed
during the campaign Of 1914. The remainder
OF has promotion to that of general Of division
took place during time Of peace. After the
revolution Of Vienna, in, lsiS he was appointed
c'mmandant of a corps d 'armee, not more thar
o'oeO strong He took brilliant pert in on.
sing the Junction Of the armies Of Dembinsky
anu aeorgsy; and in cooperating, by that ma
nnsuver, IN the surrender of Georgey to the
hasslans In 1854, when Austria armed AZ the
t,ms .. the Eastern question, he had succes.
stvely the commsnd Of the ht and 4th corr.
armee In Galiicia. Gen. Schlick is yery
popular IN the Austrian army. Eyery mar
knows BY sight the veteran who for 90 msny md
years has worn black patch over his left ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-08

aG3- In the savings banks of New Yo,h ..d and
Brooklyn there are now upwards of SO 900 ,ooo
dePosites, hcarine interest at rates varying ton
four to six per cent, which have been made since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-08
THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
pANX


One Of the Steamships Of this Company, carrying
the United states Nj for ACAPUL Leo, 1874
CALIFORNIA, and OREGON, leaves S3&3R
Panama twIce each month, on the arri-@
val of the u. :. Mail Z. 8. Company's Steamers,
which leaves New York and New Orleans regularly
the 5th and 2oth Of each month, with the mai q
ROADS. NAIL
These Steamships have been inspected and AZ
proved by the NsvJ Department, and guaranty spssd
The Panama Rsilrcsd ts7 miles long is nov com
Ileted from ocesn 10 ocean. and 10 crossed in or
hours. The baggage Of passengers is checked IN
New York through 20 San Francisco, and passen-
Gers are smserked Of Panama by steamer st the
covers all expenses Of the trip.
Reserve steamers are kept an port IN Panama and
San Francisco, TO prevent detention IN case Of aoci
dent that the route s entirely rslsaee-no failure
having occurred in eight yeart. I-
PASSENGERS leave Pansms the same day they G
Conductors 20 through BY each Steamer, and take
charge Of women and children vithoutothe protso-
For through tickets at the lowest rates, Apply a,
RsYMtoSsbfnor to oARMsfRoNG. I5t HtIRRiiswx RI
CO., New Oriesns-or c. L. BARTLETT, Boston.
iy A-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-08
WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
~. u, M.ssEn CoUNIy: VIRGINIA.

This PLEASANT MOUNTAIN RETREAT
Will be open on the 18th of May, 1859. S.
The Conductors will possess eminent vfNkO
advantages for obtaining the best provis iE:0 d
Ions and delcacies OF the season from the MASH,
lngton and Alexandria markets, such as Crabs
Arrqrs, Fish. &C., besides supplies Of Mntton
WIG Honey, &C., from the markets of the aIlay
ane .snast. Mountain; s,j adjacent to the Springs.
nopo ana the lower will ,.i ~,
IL the morning, and reach Buckton Ststisn by tse
Manassas Gap Railroad at IL O'Clock the same cay
Comfortable Coaches will he in teadl ne IS To con
vey vlhltors To the Springs from Bucktop distance
one mile From Staunton and winchestpr !, daiix
Railroad. A"' ""P
Board for ist a week %
a. y W
CLt.l inontn------ d el
Children and Ssrvants half the above rates
10 families. or parties engaging board for several
persons, a reasonable deduction will be made
Mrs, X. PRIfCHAR will have the principal
MANAGEMENT and control, aided by com petept ma Q
assistants in every department
ma 25-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-08
&S e

The two fast Daily lines from Washington for the
south anu Southwest Boats leave their berths foot
Of 9Th street at So a. m and 81 p. PassenEers sJ
the morning boat can obtain q fine breakfast on
board, and enjoy pleasant sail of S4 hours down
the beautiful Potomac passing full OF Mou M
Vernon. BY the evening boat they insure a rood
supper and rest flour hours in comfortable berthv
or state-rooms, and arrive IN X Richmond in time 10
connect with all the Trains for the South and South
west.
The 6reath Southern Mail is convened over this
route being ~ miles snorter, and loo miles less
ralroadng than by Any other route, making certain
connections to
FREDERICKsBURG, RICHMOND, AND Pc
spp, IERSBsppRG, EA;i WEl;D0N AND VIII
GpSTA, Ga; MoNTGOMERY- g. MOBILE,
ALA DIRECT TO NEW ORLEANS AND
ALL SOUTHERN CITIES AND TOWNS
Also, connect st Richmond with the Danyills,
see RAILROADS FOB TIE SOUTHWEST TO
DANYILLE, BRISTOL, DALTON, CHATTA-
NOOGA, HUNTSVILLE, MEM PHIS, A r
6RffEAASSsfENHsgHTYkfeG 6RffEAASSsf NasHYfeG kkNoNSylNkhhENEW aNhE
TlON, AND MONTGOMERY.
For through tickets and further information of
route, inquire at the Southern Ticket Ofce No. s79
Penn. avenue, one door cast of Browns Hotel or
board the Boats, foot ofsth street
GEO. K. MATTIN6LY,
au l6-1y IUnlonl Ticket Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-08
rRAvKLkRg DIRECTORY.
RALrfMoRE AND OHIO -

- 9 e 3
Trains over this road, gong throptht all point.
west, Northwest and Southvest, te-vs Balitmofs
at % a. IN aud s.05 .. IN.
The one at 72o = = T5ps at al Way Stations.
anst st es y M Is express and stops only st prin-
For foreARKERsBURG, and stations on ths, ro.d
takc @s6 p- IN. trails.
Passengers from Washington, to connect with
above, VIII leave at $50 q. IN. and SD p. m.
WILMINGTON BRANCH
Trans leave as follows:
From WASHINGTON at go and $50 O. m, an
From BALTIMORE at 40 and rs q. m, .Is
and $50 D. IN. -
On Sunday but one tram each vay-
From WASHINGTON al SaO nm
r ON BALTIMORE r at an a. N.
Fer ANNAPOLIS and Way stations leave at
, o., "a a: e; I,sf spd t;6 at5 2 m
T5s!ns Tor NEW SoRk Iesve at 40 and ESQ
r. IN au6 80 p NJ. daily, except Saturday evening
at s.p az, which otty goes ta Phlsd.lphis.
Tick'is soils To BUSTON either by Norwich and
" o,ceStcr ~ by Stcrtugton Lines; and 20 WHITE
MOUNTAINS by Norwich and Worcester.
Round tTip tickets can be procured Ivy the evening
trains o return ny morning trains and from Satur
je 2 - II. ii. PkRsoNs. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-08

Garry able surgeons.
PIlcs of Passage sither trdp fhs xdnas
lst Cabln SSo and Sl0a. I'd Cabin 8 81 and S6n
~ CABIN Ga hr1itsd aEmbel eS-.
America.
SPECIE dc Ivered in Iondor and Paris.
II. TORRANCE.
No. Bowling Green, New York,
N. B.-Ths line OF Steamships is NOT liable TO
interruption IA consequence Of the European War.
10 i5-JrlyiS