davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
Prof. L. Miller's
HAIR INVICORATOR.

in Effective, Safe and Economical Compound
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO It's original color
without dyeing and preventing the haif from turn
ing gray.
FOR PREVENTING Badness. and curing it,
when there is the least particle Of vitality or recu
peratiVe energy remaining.
FOR REMOVING SCURF AND DANDRUFF and
az cutaueous affections Of the Scalp
FOR BEAUIIFYiNG THE HAIR imparting to il an
uneqBaled gloss and briiliancy rnaalnE Il soft ana
silky It's texture and causing t % curl readily.
'FfIE great celebrity and the increasing demand ior
i this unequaled preparation, convince the proPr-
tha' one trial IS only necessary 70 satisfy dis
corning puplc ofits superior qualities oFerany other
preparation at present y use Il eleanses The head
and scalp irorR dandrHh ana other eutaneous d=e--
es- Causes the hair 70 grow luNursntly and gives Il
rich. son, glossy and flexible app aTce and also
where the hr is looaenlng ana thinning ( Will gave
strength and vor the roots, and restore the growth
20 those parts which have become bald, causing il to
Weld q fresh covering Of hair.
There are hundreds Of ladies and gentlemen IN New
York who have had their hair restored by the use Of
failed l. n. has in las possession letters innumer
able estyng To- The above facts rom persons q the
highest respect1uy j VIII ehectualiy prevent the
hair from t. ming gray until the latest period Of life;
and IN eases where the har has already changed is
color, the use Of tha Invgorator viii With certainty
restore 20 its original hue giving It dark. glossy
appearance - a perfume for the toilet and Hair
Restorative i IS particularly reeolff enoe having
an agreeable fragrance; and the great facilities il az
fards in dressing the hair which, when moist with
80 as 10 preserve ifs psee hether plain OF IN cirs-
hence tie great demand for it by the ladies' stan-
the price places f within the reach Of al, being
Only Twenty-Five Cents
per bottle TO be han Is al pectable druggists and
perfumers-
J. MILLER would cali the attention ofIaarents and
Guards us % the ase Of his Inv gorator, 10 eases
where the chllren's HAIR inclines 70 he weak The
Of LAYS the foundation for good head of hair,
Is ii removes any impurities that may have become
connected with the scalp the removal Of which II
necessary for the health Of the chad and the future
sppeanee Of its Hair.
Ctruny.-Noua genuine without the fac smile
LOUIS MILLER being on tie outer urappar- also,
Z Ai5lars Huir fsrigoratqr, y T. blown she glass
M and fsr- ~II r7.a
principal Merchants and Druggists ghroug bout the
world.
ilaeral discount 20 purchasers - the quantity.
also desire % present 20 the American Public my
NeE and Improved instantaneous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-26
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,

ris sny safe and certain Ter Cancers PIl.I rr
st,, bNtillnEE and krsnchls Csrs, Pars!yst, Hts-
Isps, NssSnsr. st The hEseiss Chrsuic Inamma.ory
hhstmatisn sugnsss ht JsiuI Contracted MuscI,, or
kgamtnts, Earlshs foethsehs RryiIsI upraD. FrsIh
Cats, NsTndE, u!e.n Fever zsrss CGksd Breast Ser.
Fppssi BsIns sealsS ssrs Throat any
pain, diEsrsncs bsv lsns ths dt.aI.
ksvs existed, MCkEAEe CELEBRATED LINIbIENT "a
q certain remedy. "
fhssIHndI Of hsnan hsinEs s.vsd m. Of d,
trsPiirds ard misery ths sIs sfs rsn,iy
MeLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIYFNT
VIII rsiisrs pain alnsst nItntInssSSly, and will elssn
BsIJ and h'a ths fsHisst ssrss IN erStibs
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS
heLEAhf CELEBRATED LINiMENT 10 thu eul, ,sf
Ine T'sOls rsmssy for tho Of SPAWN RIn lbons
WnegHIlI, sPints Unnatural Lsmps, kSdss Hin "a.
nsvsT failed 10 ssrs Big Mead, PeIsv, Fistuls, 0ld
kshninE sefssI or aSssny, properly srphsd. Fer
sPraias, SrsEss scrStehsI, Craefsd 6ss Cbst Saddle
or Cellar Galli, CsE, ssFsI, EsILds inslbls
remedy Apply dirssisd and certain In sr.-y
inftRhGs.
ihsI ufs ne lsnGsr vsh the many vsrhl. LinIus nts
dsrsd 70 Jss Obtsin IHPFly sf Dr.. ECLEANr CESE-
1kAfED kIklHRkf. hWlll care yes.
J. VI. MCLEAN, Sale Pr.p.ittsr,
CsTnsT fhrd aud Pine sI., Ct Lexis, Ne
Cz&kLEs ErOfT, Tg Pa ly "a. .r.pt 4, E,..,n %
tss 80 y tIssEL Ss.-ss,.~s 81 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-26
WASHINGTON LOCK HOSPJgAL.

WASHINGTON LOCK HOSPITAL.
HR. SHUMAS has, after an experience of ten
~ rears, estabished the above refuge from
suackery, self-labeled Indian or German loctors
and pretenders Of wtchorsft and impostors n ron
ersl
This is the only place where s sure and speedy
cure can be obtained IN the world for al improper
and evil nabIts, gonorrh1, gleet, semir a. " eak
ness, sJphlIls, primary. secondary. and tertiary,
organic weakness. pains IN the loins, strict ares
general debility, proSt alton, nervou sness
nights papltaton OF the heart, in tas ears
loss OF memory, oonfusIop, melancholy. affections
of the head, throat, nose, and skin, and all those
peculiar disorders arising from the IndIscretiOn Of
youth, rendering them unfit for either business,
study. society, or marriage.
Dr. :. has the gTeetest remedies in the known
world for dseases of tbs blood. EOnorThe, gleet,
&c There is no case In which they fall to cure in
from 5 10 days.
Victims of these horrible complaints, who vould
wish 70 be VALUABLE men and ornaments to soclety,
should embr1oe the earliest opportunity for relief
DIR. Shum2n has made the most oomp ete arrange
ments FOR tho comfort of has patients who come
from distance. They will be furnished with the
most pleasant and agreeable guar ters, nece ssary
diet, And ma de as oOmtorI6be as they would be at
first class hotel at less than half the cost.
Do not forget the name and number. DR. Shu-
mans ofhos Is on the corner of Sixth street and
Pennsy lvanla Evonue, Clarendon Hotel, opposite
Persons At q distance should enclose STAMP for
return postage. Oihoe hours, 8 A. nj. To 10 r. NJ
Various partles have been entIced from INV in
sntutIon by certain swIndlers on back streets IN
ths CITY, who Will II till the day of their death
word to the wlss Is sufficient. ap Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-26

TIE FLrISG MAy.-The Londoners have
another sensation in Leotard, the flying man
He is a slim but athletic young man, not much
over 20, and executed sn the flying trapeze
some Of those remarkable feats which have
gained for him so great a name in the lists of
gymnastic danger seekers. At ii in the even
ing the audience see platform erected in the
center OF the building, and a few rolls Of car
peting spread over the boards. This is all tho
preparation made. A few light cords connect
cd with the traPezs are daDglisg above; and
when the performer enters, he suspends him
self by one Of these swinging bars, and throw
ing himself forward, and turning a somersauIt
rs he goes, he aights, lik a bird on the resting
place that projects from the first balcony. Then
his fights commence, and last till midnight.
No mere description ran convey an id ga of " hat
he does during that intensely exciting half
hour. Literally throwing himself through the
Air at an immense altitude, he gyrates as he
goes, clings for q second to one Of the interven-
inC bars, and then projects himself 20 feet for
ward to the next bar, where he hangs by his
feet, and then turns backward somersaults
through the air back to his original starting
point, with no greater petus than what is ac-
Quired from the oscillation of the ropes with
which he swings himself onward In his aerial
progress. Nothing like it has ever been seen
In England before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-26
THE ALL-SUFFICIENT THREE.

TRIESEMAR, Ia and S-Proteoted by Roy.
Letters Patent OF England, and secured by the
seas of the Ecole ds Pharmsoe de ParIs, and the
No, 10 invaluable for exhaustion and uatorrhea
and ali physical disabilities.
No. completely ersdicatss al trace, of thoss
diseases that have been treated by the nan
seous and pernlclous use of ooBaiva aud cpbebs
No. has entirely supPanted the lnju riOus use Of
mercury, thereby lnBurlng % the sufferer speedS
reiIei. disPersng al Impurities, and roofing on
TRlESEMAR, Nos. ], . and ;, are prepared in
the form OF loIenEe, devoid Of TASTE aud smell ,
ana can De carried IN the valstcoat pocket, Sold
In TIN cases, and divided into doses as ad
mInlstered by NelPeau, Lalemsnd, RouI, RicOrd
saves IS; and In SH cases, whereby thers ne a saw
Ing of 39. To be had, wholesale and retail of Or
BARROW, of 194 Bleecker street, New York
lmmedlately on receIyInG q remittance, DIR, BarroW
will foIvsrdthe Trlesemar 70 any part Of the Yoxd
securely packed, ana addressed according 10 the in
structions of the writer. ~ -
The Book, Of all others, that should be read b,
men with damtS ed and broken down oonstitutions
ls "H Human FreiltJ, or Physiological Researohes -
lt 10 beautifully illustrated and treats Tnnutey Of
al the symptoms that Invariably develop thsrI-
and vltlstinE habits Of early youth
the victim from snarIng the fruition of the NatTi
monIa state, and. if not checked in time dexeger-
etlng ell the functions Of manhood, aud bTinEkSF
hlmY step by step, 70 lingering and uutmely deaf
Sold By DR.. BA RRoW, 194 Bleecker street, four
doors below Macdougal, New York. Prlce IS
cents; sent Tree every where.
ington, DC. de q -Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-26

PLEASANT DESCRIPTION OF FIGHT WITH
REBEL BATTERY.-The following is an extrac,
from q private letter dated " United States
steamer Harriet Lane, James river, June 10,
1851, and sent by young man in the naval
service TO his sister, who resides in Hartford,
Conn. 1t is an exceedingly graphic and play
ful description of the action off Pigs Point,
and shows that the writer is of the right sort
Of stuff for the place:
Pigs Point battery is six miles distant, and
was the star of attraction and interest of this
ship one day last week, when we drew the
eur % FOUNDER, and they rolled with the warm
est expressions Of friendship from a44-pounder.
Stood upon our dignity and sent them two
shells-right into their front rOom-silence for
q short time, which was again broke by our
bow-gun-dpped Us the wink by sending q
good one that hit us-grand display of splin-
tiers, mixed with cries of . first blood +" . bull
ly,' pass him below men," :" where's the
handspike who's afraid rip, slap, set him
up again, stand by-ire," and so on for about
half an hour or more, when we hauled off with
Eve men wounded and shot through the hull.
We hsvs since learned that We put thirty Of
the " z. VS." on the sick list
But the cream Of the joke was that the same
day We ran under the same guns and captured
a sloop Of the enemy bound for Norfolk loaded
with hams, brandy and other stores fairly tow
ing il out, as il were, from under their noses
not a shot was sent after Us as we bore il off 20
Camp Butler, where the admiring soldiers
greeted US with three cheers and terrific I'll
ger; and We have ham for breakfast TO the
tune of " Dixie's Land" ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-26

III The city editor Of the Troy w hig, now on
visit TO Fortress Monroe, writes home that the
omcers present at the Great Bethel fight, and VINO
want to come home, are Lieut. Col. KENYON,
MAJOR BIoss, Lieuts. Haddock and Churchill
and Ensign PITT, Of the Troy egimeit. He saws
that these officers have rendered their res ons
to Gen. Butler.
IL The revenue cutter Crawford has no.
sailed. but still lies In New Haven harbor where
she Ia receiving supply Of powder and shot
She will proceed to New York In a few days and
VIII probably De sent South TO assist in the closing
OF southern ports.
IL Several persons in and about Mc6regor,
Iowa, have lately been bitten by snakes The
high water in the Mississippi and the very warm
weather have driven the pets into houses and
doOr-yards.
I'm. Berger, the billiard pIayer. ia at Chi.
caso. On his way from New Orleans, he was
stopped at some point on the river and his table
was confscsted by the seeesS onsts for the benen,
Of the Confederate States.
" A Col Henderscn is the agent Of the
southern rebels In London for the purchase OF
arms His bankers, Messrs. Peabody Il Morgan,
ii 10 said, have alre1dy paid out Iar,ye sums of
money to manufacturers Of arms
iDCol. Williamson, Of the SickleS Brigade,
has sworn that 1.-The Tribune must NOT md ,houId
not be circulated among the soldier ; at Camp
Scott"
III There Is a small knot OF seer ,ssIonIsts in
Paris, 10 10 said, Of whom Mr.. T. Butt er Kim and
EI-Consul Beverly Tucker are the most pfomi
nent.
III News from Buenos Ayres Indicate th,
rapid approach OF another revoluti on. an III,
probable dismemberment OF the Argentine ,>on
federation.
u Hon. John 3. Phelps, member OF Congre y
from missouri, has been chosen colonel Of a reRl
ment OF Union volunteers at Springfield, Mo.
IrCol Fremont was still i'm Iondon q, ,,.
5th inst. He 10 expected by the next steamer to
arrive I'm Boston. -
III The Mobile papers are urging the nscessIty
Of eonfscating all the property in that CITY which
In owned by northern citizens. = -
- ID The Grand Street City Railroad In New
iork now carries passengers for two cents The
eharge heretofore has been three cents
New York $500 "a. WV 'le si'y VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-26

CHANCES OF BArTLE.-''At Waterloo" said
Napoleon, :. I ought to have been victorious
The chsnses were a hundred to one in my IA
yor. But Nye, the brayest Of the brave, ct the
head Of AZ, 900 Frenchmen, suffered himself to
be delayed q day by some thousands Of Nassau
troops. Had il not been for this inexplicable
inactivity, the English army would have been
taken fagTGRte dIIicto, and annihilated with
out striking blow. GrOuchy, With 20 00Oimen,
suffered BurloW and Blueher to escape him;
and finally heavy shower Of rain made the
ground 50 soft that il was impossible 10 CON-
msnce the attack At daybrsak. Had been
able 20 commence early, Weilington's army
would have been trodden down in the defles
Of the forest before the Prussians would have
had time 20 arrive. 1t was lost otherwise with
out resource. The defeat Of Wellington's army
would have been peace, the rePoss Of Europe
the recognition Of the interests Of the masses,
and Of the Democracy. .''-Monthoton' HIS
torn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-26
CHIEF ASSISTANT qyARTgRMAsTER's

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Juno l8. 1861.
SRALBD Proposals will be received AT this ofhoe
until II o'clock 27th instant TO furnish the troops
IN tnls city ani lts vicinity nOr of the ro0mlc
River, within five (5) miles of the citE Of WASH
ing with " oOd iOf tae three tSl months endIrc
on the tn d y of September, 1861. The Wood to
be Of the best quality of OAK hickory, and to be
de i've red at the camps or quarters OF the troop
in such quantities ard at such times as the Chief
Assistant 4 uaTte rmastcT may direct
Good security will be required for the fulfiment
OF the co tract.
The bids TO be for so much per cord of wood
consisting of one hundred end twe- ty -eignt U28)
cubic feet, and to be endorsed "itids for Wood -
and the name of the security to be stated in the
bids. The undersigned reserves to himself the
right TO reject ali lids that may be deemed 100
high.
by T5tuTnl ng the orders drawn the Contractor,
viii receipts uf the letting Regimantsl Quar-
ternaSterS of eglmentz or Cops, endorsed on tEe
back Of said bids. for the amount delivered.
ID. w. RUCkER,
ia 1a-td RFavat Majnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-26
STANDING GUARD

member Of the Schuylkill regiment, in
camp, near Washington, writes thus of the in
cidents Of standing sentinel:
The manner in which the sentinel receives
the countersign is as follows He permits
person to come to a distance of twelve or fifteen
PAGES Of his post, and then commands him to
HALT, " and asks, "Who comes there" The
answer will generally be, "a friend" The
sentinel commands, Advance, friend and
give the eountersign." The person advances
and leaning over the point Of the bayopet of
the sentry, gives the password (the guard must
always receive it at '.charge bayOnet'D, and
proceeds on his way. The guards are all num-
bered from one upward. II anything is wanted
or wrong, the sentinel calls for the sergeant
Of the guard, mentioning his number which
Is passed from guard to guard until il reaches
No. l, where the sergeant of the day is sta
toned, who Immediately repairs to the post
designated.
than in the daytime. If any one then attempts
TO pass the guard without the cOuntersign, he
calls for the sergeant; if the intruder, after
being warned several times, won't come down
TO dots, you draw trigger on him, of course
kill him il you can.
Last Sunday night we were on the picket
guard; our beat was about thirty yards long
on the borders of graveyard. Near mid
night il commenced to rain with a vengeance,
and was so dark that the eye could not pene-
trste further than ten feet in advance. Strange
sounds camo from the woods and swamps
around, while in the graveyard dark red phOs-
phOrescent lights would rise from the earth.
and after Illuminating for awhile some gray
tomb, sink again apparently into the ground
Separated from the camp by hill, and sur
rounded by thick darkness, the rain strangely
pattering as it fell, the mysterious situation
was well calculated to remind one of wonder
full stories often told, but seldom experienced,
as well as TO arouse superstitious fears. About
every fifteen minutes deep gloom would be
broken by the voice Of the guards crying,
mo. l, all well, 'No. 2, all vel" >" and so on,
each sentinel taking it up until it had passed
around the camp and came back to the place
from whence it started A few nights ago two
Of our company were doing night guard duty
on the borders Of q wood, about one quarter
mile from camp. One Of them observed some
twenty yards from him, what was apparently
man standing and silently gazing at him.
He demanded, "Who comes there ?' but re-
ceiyed no answer. He called the attention Of
sentinel near him to the matter, and together
they marched with charged bayonets against
the immovable and silent what is it,T and
with true soldierly courage CALAMITY ran their
bayonets in a small-cedar tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-26

EHIKAoRDISARY AND FATAL ACCIDENT .-0ne
of the most ingular accidents which it has been
our lot TO record, occurred yesterday afternoon
In the door yard Of Mr. Tuska, No. so North
st. A man named Morguar was cutting grass
with a scythe, when be stumbled over the
chain used TO hold a weight for closing the
gate, and fell On his face. He immed lately
arose and pulled from the left pocket Of his
psntaloons q glass bottle, exclaiming, On
that bottle" Immediately afterwards be fell &,
aud on examining him 1t was found that he
was bleeding freely from a wound in the groin
made by piece Of the broken glass Dr. A.
M Bennett was sent for, and arrived in about
fifteen minutes, but the man had ceased to
bresthe-hs had bled TO death. 1t was found
that the lilac artery was severed. Coroner
Bloss held an inquest Dem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-26

=, IL The late Count Cavour's illness was brief
He was Of very full habit; a man of pleasure In
all the senses Of the term; fond OF high living
and took very little exercise He was not a little
proud OF some personal resemblance 10 the first
Napoleon. He was powerful parliamentary
speaker, with strong fOw Of high eloquence,
when excited, and ali Sir Robert Peel's reinarka.
BILE clearness In stating a case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-26
STRONG WAR Sp

STRONG WAR SPELLIsG.-His Honor the Mayor
Of ApaIachlcOla has all equal aversion to treason
and to orthography. He has Issued an official
notice to Mr. Dean, a schoolmaster from Michi-
gan, charging him with 'treasona ble language -
ana warming him to depart by the 'sfurst opportu.
nity' Tor "moar northern climbs - Ii is not TO be
wondered at that the sc choolmaster was not appfe.
clated by the civic authorities at .. A Dalacbs 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-26
DRoPOsALs FOR STATIONERY.

tJNOI Jon LO Il Oh olh lONLh1s
WAR DEPARTMENT, JUNE II,IaI.
PROPOSALS will be received at thIs Department
Until y O'Clock NJ. on Saturday, the 10Th day Of
June Instant, for supplying The Stationery de
year commencing on the first dsr OF July next
The Stationerj must be OF tha best quality.
The SUCCESSFUL bidder R,ii be- required to give
bond, with approved su-etes, for tie faithful fG-
the IN m rsbf to o1ds1 ah6 me tG w
and in such quantities a. 1t MAJ deem proper, as
Paper made Of Llnem Stock
81 reams despatch cap, ruled to pattern, wei gh-
ing lG lbs. per reaIn
% Dreams foolscap, ruled or plain, weighing IA
900 resms qu.Ito post, ruled or plain, weighing
81 rsans note paper, ruled or plain, per ream
10 Teams IEGPslGg Pt; paPsL' per Leam
$50 dozen Olotting boards, per dozen
lo reams envelope paper, buff or yellow, royal,
10 reams Manila wrsppin. paper. super royal,
GOOOo envelopes, official Sizes, extra heavy, per
oO0 envelopes, letter sizes, extra heavy, per 90,
Q d5S IS gross gross msaiIc S a pens per gross
81 dozen Eaber,s black leat pencils, per dozen
dozen Faber's blue and carmlne pencils, per
50 dozen penholders, per dozen
dozen IyorI folders plain, per dozen
4 dozen erasers, ivory hdndlee, do
10 dozen .bladed knives, Rogers Sons, per
dozen
2dozen Office scissors, Rogers l. SonE, per
dozen
% dozen Maynard g. Noyss', or other black ink
lnquarts, per dozen
20 dozen French carmlne ink, in ounce walls,
per dozen
dozen lnkst.nds, Draper's, Whitnsy's, or
equal. per dozen
Is POUNDS sling WAX. scarlet, per pound
10 pounds India rubber, prepared. in pieces,
per pound
aNd9zen silk taste or braid, assorted, per dozen
81 dozen red tape, In pieces, assorted sizes,
per dozen
10 Odoz en- red tape, in rolls, assorted sizes, per
20 Osounds linen twIne, per pound
6dOzen large jars muCllase, per dozen.
ia 2-l IL x6t29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-26
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL FOR THE
~ INSANE,

JUNE II, 1901.
BIDs invited ill Mol lday, July ], 1861, 70 fur
nIsh and deliver upon the Hospital wharf ak hun
dred $500 tpIs. more ess of 80 lbs. each of
good, clsan Anthracite '.hrOksn" Coal. The differ
in price between Irhifs ash and gray ash ,hOud
be stated also the particular or design4tion
by winch the ooal IL may be prOposed 70 furnish is
known In the market.
A horse and driver will be furnis he'd by tie Hos
Pita and at It's expense to hoist the coSi Gr m the
yesgel, and IL will elved and Grawn AWAY as
fast ag gang of men and horse can hoist il from
the vessel and deliver IL upon the wharf but no
men will bs furnished 10y the Hospital TO work on
bosrd the vessel.
2he Goa will De weighed as it is reserved by G
sworn receive in the employ ment and pay of the
Hospital, and account ted for accordingly. Vessels
dra VIng seven (7l feet of water can come to the
Hospital wharf at hIgh tide.
o. n. NICHOLS,
je l6 -2Iw2w Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-26
limited STATES MILITARY ROUTE.
MW E3s
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
On GAd after Thursday, May I6, 1861,
PASSENGER TRAINS BETWEEN

WhSHINIIUN AND BALTIMORE
Will run as follows:
LEAVE WASHINGTON at 10 and :. 10 q. m.
anu 30 and Is p m, arriving ct Baltimore at $50
and 8 50 m an 405 and 7.S1 .. m.
LEAVE BALTIMORE T. a - and 8 ~ a. m. and
S45 and p m arriving at Washing ton at 10 and
lo.I0 q. IN. and IS and s IS p. m.
Passenger Trans leaving Washington at 7lO q,
IN. and IS p. m, and Baltimore at % a m and 5
p N make direct connexions for Annapolis at the
lngton a. $50 a. IN. ard Is p. IN.
Passenger Trains leaving w Washington st 4l5 and
40 q. m and 80 p. IN. make direct connexions al
Baltimore for PhlladeIphia, New York, Boston,
and all other points North.
All articles of frsight mot contrabaud of war
will be transported over the line. Tonnage Trains
Will cave Baltimore ati 20 a. m. Leave W ashing-
ton at Up. m.
by order of the Secrc,ary of War:
THOMAS 4. SCOTT,
Is General Man. .ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-26

~ IL The late Or. Fove, whose death was an-
tnouDced recently, had held policy ef life insu-
rance FOR the sum Of SO 90, but permitted ID to
expire about two weeks before his death