davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-13
AT IT A G AIM!

WE WOULD STATE TO OUR FRIENDS
w and the public that we are prepared to furn-
ish all kinds of Pictures in the very best style and
at the very lowest prices. Having been quite sue
cessfu in several smuggling operations, our stock
Of Cases and Frames cannot be beat anywhere and
we will sell as cheap as the very cheapest Call mp
and see MCOOR NJ A G Il CO.,
Practical Photographers
Public Square.
Oct Is, ls6l-t
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-13

Gsy~ The Legislature has assumed the payment
OF AAbunas quota Of the Confederate nx--the
banks loaning the State the money and taking the
ten year bond.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-13

Large lot of Grey Goods for Uniforms a.,
&c" Jeans and Tweeds for Fatigue clothes
Soldiers Shirts and Shirtlngs-Linen ana Cotton,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-13

Boa. The Independent Guards are notified TO
meet in uniform, at the ROOM over Turnkey FoH's
Hardware Store, next Wednesday evening for the
purpose Of drilling Col Cohb win be In attend
au,y. rs oltgI
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-13
Boots, Shoes, Hats & Varieties.

Heavy Negro Boots and Shoes,
Mems and Boys Shoes of all kinds, Is 81,
Ladies and Misses g
Ladies' Dress Goods and Wrappings,
Merinos, DeI1aines and Plaids, a 1H-i
Hosiery White Goods and Embroideries
Sad ( na4i
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-13
MARRIED,

In this county, on the Bird inst, by the Rev. Mr..
Plasters, Mr., SAMUEL H. GILL, OF Todd county, KY,
TO Miss MAGGIE WMcOx, Of this county.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-13

.a DEATH OF JOHN F. BARSEs.--In another place
will be seen the announcement of the DEATH at the
Warm Springs, in Virginia, of Mr.. John F. Barnes,
in his 4sth year. Mr.. Barnes had beeu citizen of
: this county for twenty-five years. or longer, and
had won and maintained a character for upright
probity in all the relations of life that was ire
proachable. He was q member of the Baptist
Church, and, we need hardly add maintained awalk
and conversation entirely consistent with his pro-
fession. He had filled several offices of public
and private trust and always with strict fidelity to
the interest of those whom he served A few
months ago he went to Virginia, on visit to his
sons in the army, and reached the camp of the l4th
Tennessee regiment, just at the time when sickness
had Frustrated nearly two-thrds of that CORPS
Mr. Barnes remained there for weeks and devoted
himself entirely to nursing the sick, and many of
the boys, many no doubt attribute their recovery,
ina great measure, to his kind and timely minis
trations.
His remains arrived here on Monday night, and
were buried at Trinity cemetery on Tuesday.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-13

Nkw ESrERPmsE.-We made call, a day or two
since, at the candle factory Of Messrs Shallcross
Brother on the public Square, and were highly
gratied to observe the extent of their operations
in so short time and under such difficulties as
they have had, to encounter.
They are as yet only making talow candles, not
being able now to procure ingredients necessary to
the manufacture of star. Alter awhile, however,
they expect to increase their facilities and 20 large
ly into the manufacture of both
They are now turning out fifteen boxes of can
dies a-day, and an elegant article they are Every
pound they have made so far has been taken up in
advance.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-13

MFssfs. CLARK GREGORY & Co.--Gents have
been afflicted with Piles, together with compica-
ton of diseases, for better than IL years, and
have tried various remedies, aud all have failed to
give relief, unless It was of short duration have
used two and one half bottles of your Ambrosial
Oil according TO directions and have received more
benefit from its use than from all else beside. ]
wish this made public that suffering humanity may
find relief. NANCY J. WHITEKER.
Marshal county, Tenn, Sept. 1860.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-13

ne See advertisement of W. L. Gardiner. He
has four nice cottages for rent
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-13

Gents There are two of my friends here that
want each, half dozen bottles of your Ambrosia
Oh. They have tried it and found it all you rec
omnaend it. J. 7. ROPE.
Tunnel Hill, Ga.
For sale by Thomas B Bro, McCauley & Bell
and W. o. Vance Clarksville, Tenn.
Dec ID, '6l-2w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-13
NEW FURNITURE STORE!

WE are now in receipt of large and well Sc
lected stock of NEW and desirable FURNITU RE,
which we are Offering at Low PBIgEs for cash and
to p,ncfuql buyers on short time r... t
Bes- An accounts due LIST July and LIST January.
We commend our stock TO all who are in want of
such Goods, and hope by an upright course in bus
iness, to merit at least portion Of the trade
Would be glad to have those in want Of Furniture,
to call and examine our Goods and prices before
buying We will charge nothing for showing yen
through our stock F
n. $50. f.-... ATKINS BRO. 4 CO.
Atkins, Bro, Co., are Agents for the sale Of
Bighte Brulbury's Planes. bee advertisement Of
Pianos in another column, ar
Jan. ii, ls6l-6
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-13
FARM FOR SALE.

propose selling my farm lying on Cumberland
River in Stewart county, containing 325 asres so
acres of bottom land the upland well adapted to
the production of Tobacco. About 90 acres now
in cultivation. The buildings consist of an excel
lent new frame dwelling, situated on beautifully
elevated spot in view Of the river good cistern,
milk house kitchen negro cabins and out-buildings.
There is also young orchard, with some bearing
trees on the place. .t....r M
propose taking part in negroes, should 1t suit
the purchaser, the balance on reasonable terms
Corn Hay, and Stock can also he bad on the place.
TERMS ne-third cash, or NOTE drawing inter
est from date, balance in two equal annual pay
ments without interest. Apply TO Q. r. Wilson,
on the premises, or 10 T. d. LEONARD,
Real Estate Agent Clarksyille, Tenn.
August 30, lS6l--tf ..f..
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-13
MACRAE & COULTER.

Special Notice.
We wish to buy all the woO,, Jeans.
Linsey Ond socks, that we can get, and
will pay the highest market prices in any goods we
have. Remember the large new store-room, on
Franklin Street near the Market-house, and you
can easily find MACRAE & COULTER.
I. Aug %. 1861 t lgIa $500 III. era-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-13

His remains arrived here on Monday night, and
were buried at Trinity cemetery on Tuesday
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-13

We have in store, and are now receiving, n very
complete stock of FALL AND. WINTER GOODS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11

ANOTHER ARCTIC ExPEDIrIoS.-Dr. Hayes, in p
speech before the Medical Society OF Halifax.
SAYS: "It Is my purpose to renew the attempt
next year, II circumstances prove favorable; and
am still OF the opinion that with steam power
strong force of men and dogs, and a well or
can Re reached
SCENES AT WILD CAr-Thc cold corpSes of
HalfcoheT's men, slain in the attack on Camp
Wild Cat, were buried somewhat unCereinc-
niouSly; and the correspOndent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, writing CT visit to the field, says
lone OF the secesh had not been well buried and
one hand stuck out He is reaching for his land
warrant" says one
PaRsoN BRowxLow This celebrated spar.
sen has suspended the publication Of his apcr
In Tennessee. He ass gns a reason for this tina;
be has been indicted by the grand inry az Nash
Vile, and has been summoned to that city to stan
bis trial for alleged treason to the government OF
the Confederate States
u The works now in prog ress at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard give employment to 3, 7UO men
1Eclnding carpenters, Caulkes, paiatcrs, black
smiths, Sailmsk"rs, plumbers, general lsborers
&c. This is a greater number than has ever been
employed previously at any yard in the United
States.
u Minister Sandford, our Paris residing
Minister to Belgium,is giving his leisure moments
10 the study Of artillery, and has just made a
present to Connecticut OF twelve pound steel
Intd cannon which he picked up somewh here
during European philanderings.
ID The Democrat says that John C Brecken-
left Kentucky lock OF his hair Yes and loo K
OF the little niggers hair that John hid b. hind I'm
making lis escape shoud have been hois,ed and
iHiertwined with it.-PTsntics.
" The Queen of Spain recently placed the
SICK frincess Dona Conception In the hands of a
Homeopathic doctor, when the principal physi-
clan CT Her Majesty, DR. Corral, at once resigned
MS eree, and the second, DR.. Drument, left the
palace.
GTFour millioneires have shown their inter-
est In the war by subscriptions 10 the 1910
treasury notes. az follows Col Colt Of Hart
ford, $50 co., Solomon Sturgfs, OF Chicago,
SlOO coo; Commodore Vanderbilt, of New York
SleO,Oc0; VIM. E. As.or, Of New York, $50 COO
~ The marriage Of the celebrated composer
LlsE, with tie Princess Wittgenstein is expect
ed TO take place at Rome about the end Of the
present month
ID The Bank Of France Is said to be in very
Nc place-wants to increase the credit lately
e.',ained on Rothschiid'E and Baring's of Lon
don, from e., 600 600 to &c ,OOO 600
~ Copper stolen from the BROOKLYN, NY
navy yard is used In Richmond TO make rebel
percussion caps.
W. Gen. Sigel Is so accustomed to make rapid
movements that he is called in the West the
'FlYing Dutchman."
II Considerable quantities Of cotton and rice
nave arriyed at New York the present week, from
Liverpool.
IL Garibaldi has accepted the honrary presi-
oency CT the 6enoese Typographical Association
DTThe sprinkling Of Broadway has been pro-
hioited by the New York Aldermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11
THE EVENING STAR.

FLOWER GARDEN, LAWNS, GREER HOUSE, ETC
As long a. tho ground Is unfrOzen, trans
planting Shrubs and Vines Of every kind may
be carried on, also planting Edgings, making
grass plsts, &c. Grass plsts should be
thoroughly raksd and dressed with fine
manure. On large lswn the harrow may be.
used and any manure sufficiently broken to
sprad well. Green house plants viii all be
housed by this time, and should have plenty of
air in fine weather and be syringed OCCASION
ally When the weather becomes cold and
damp little FIRE will be necessary. Use water
prudently now. If the green fy infest the
plants fumigste with tobacco.
ChyYSaRfhsmUmT iH Positive plenty of
water to, and take them in the house to flower.
ROseS.-Put all tender Roses in pots and
remove to the house.
PokyonthHs. AuricUkars and Daisies
Repot and put in the house for spring flower
irg
PeysHHicls.-These of all kinds may be re.
moved and increased by separation of the
roots.
GtGdtOIUS; Tiger H0Rers, TUjrroses,
de.-Tsko up and put away in 4 dry place till
spring -dnsJIcaH Farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11
jr6eyIh nSkSfSSs sToSiSefSS

IhE kEGUIAE MAIL LINE
&kSVIA GROTON, BLOOMINGTON
z.s ns0o and PROVIDENCE, FOR BOS
TON-inland Route-The shortest and most d
rect-Csrry the Eastern Mail. =.
SeeI, and COMMONWEALTH, CAPT ]. w,
Will Jams, In connection with the Stoninfton and
Proyidepee,ard Boston and Providence Railroads,
,eaving New York daily, Sundays excepted, from
PIE. No 10 North River, q o'olOct p. NJ aud
he MAI Tysi9 ShlSh ls.yes Bosto9 e $50 p. M.
i M0ndsy, Wednesdsy. AID FRIDAY; From Gro
The TIL, from New York
tuesday THURSDAY, and Saturday. Prom 6rotop
Monday, w Wednesday, and Friday.
D. Passensert from GIoton proceed Per railroad 70
providence and Boston. in the Express Mail
Tram, reaching sead place in advance Of those sy
Morning Lines connecting North and East. Pas
eengers that prefer IL, remain on board the
seeamer, epJoy nights rest nnoisturbed break
test NJ desired, and leave Groton N the Is A. M
Ir,in, connecting az Providence with the / %
Fare from trovidepce 70 Newport, Fifty GENTS.
A oatesge master accompanies the Steamer and
Train Zach way.
For Passage, Berths, State Rooms, or Freight,
apply on board the steamer, or at the Freitht
Once, Pier ls North River, or 81 the Ofioe Of
me Ccmpsnys NO. llb w est street corner Of Cort-
nns sIeeI New York, Feb. q, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11

NV WHALING GROUND The New Bedford
~hslefs have discovered great whaling ground,
where the ocean fairly swarms with the monsters,
away mp In high northern ATTITUDES, where ice
bergs aud white bears abound. The n ace named
is 500 miles west Of Cumberland Inlet In lat IS
degrees-of to the west Of Greenland, and west Of
Davis Straits. IL has never been visited by
whalers before, either American or foreign. No
ship has been there since the expedition of Par
and Lyon, In lS22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11
", FOR THE
= Et&&4S WEST AND SOUTH
BALTIMORE AND OHIO

On and after May 18TH, 1861, the trains Will run
more.--MaIl, except Sundsy,J 81 S 80 A. n; EI-
press dairy ct s. A. P. NJ. Both Trains 20 directly
SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST,
FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
Between Baltimore and Piedmont take the A. M,
Tram; batv cen Piedmont and Wheeling take Ao.
comnodatIon Trsin, les,Ins Piedmont at s % A.
M :; and between Grafton and Psrkershurg, tai
the 81 A Nj Train from Baltimore.
the FREDERICK TRAIN leaves baltimore
ct 80 Z: NJ. and Frederick st $50 A. ~
Tht ELLICOTT'S ILLS TRAIN leave BsI-
timore at 90 and Sis A. ". and Is and $50 P NJ,
ADD 7.G0 p. Nj.
For further Information, Tickets of every KIND.
&c apply to J. T. ENGLAND Aren't, At Csnd an
Station, or at the Ticket once.
w. p. SMITH,
Master of Transportion,
l.. nj. COLE, Genp Ticket Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11

IL AT the siege Of SebastOpol there We're 2J3,-
az rounds OF cannon ammunition expended
There were one hundred mOrtars, from 1--WE and a
Ia II TO thirteen inches calibre; one hundred and
eighty guns, from nine to sixtY-cight Founders,
Including seven Lancaster guns; and eighty-slx
eight to ten-inch guns used; and of tho entire
number only forty-One remained serviceable al
the end of the sieve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11
R9 NS VIA lEyEEWSPoRT
ellnsl1sa1k.a By tie srlendid and sn,.nnr

BAY STATE, and STATE OF MAINE, OF tresi
strength and speed, but Particularly adapted 70 the
necton With the Fall River snd old Colony Rail
road, distance Of IS miles only 20 Boston
Leave Pier No; North River near the Battery
The Steamer EMPIRE STATE, Capt Brsyton,
Mondeys, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at O'CLOCK
+: M, touching 81 Newport each way.
The steamer METROPOLIS, Capt Brown, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays. and SATURDAYS, az O'CLOCK
4. ID, touching at Newport each way.
These Steamers are fitted with commodiout
state rooms, 6nc every Arrangement for the seour,
" end comfort OF passengers. who are afforded by
this route nlr hts rest on board. and on srrisE
st Fall River proceed per Steamboat Train,Tesoh
Ing Boston early the following morning or msy
remain on board until starting of the Accom- mods-
non at 8 A: N. b which they may reach Boston
A baggage master is attached 20 esoh steamer,
who receIves and tickets the baggage, and accom-
fanies the same 20 its destination.
A steamer nuns In oonn eotIon with this Line be
tween Fall River and Providence daily, except
Sundays.
Freight 70 Boston 10 Forwarded through with
great dispatch By an Express: Train, which leaves
EaH RIVER every morning, sundays Ell ceptea, 81
N O'Clock for Boston and New Bedford srrlyiur
~ Us Dissipation at about ii A M
For freight OF ssage, apply on board. or 81 the
once on Pier No. North River FOR state rooms
and be- tbs Apply on eosId, n dos red 20 seou
them In advance, to WIN. BORDEN, Atr
10 and VI 7" est street. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11
E ENTERPRISE
EASTERN md WESTERN
SHORE STEAMERS

KENT" Capt. J. II. Kirvan
"PlONEER," Capt. w. Norman,
Will run their Tgutes as follows, leavi Light
street. Baltimore, foot of Camden, at O'Clock A.
ID:
KENT-For Cambridge. Denton and Landings
on Choptank rIver. every WEDNESDAY and
FDRDAf, returning every Thursday and
Monday.
For Annasolis and West River, every TUES
DAY spd FRIDAY and returning saTe DAYS,
PIQNEER-FOr st. MIchsel's ami Easton, via
Niles River, every WEDNESDAY, and return
the same day.
For Annapolis, West River, Cambridge, Oxford
snd EcstoR Point. every THURSDAY, returning
by same route on Friday
For Annapolis, West River, 81. Michael's and
EsSton, via Niles River Ferry, every SATUR-
"a I, retgrnlng every Monday by same route.
Faro to Cambridge, Denton, Oxford and Faston
Fare 20 81 Michaei'p and Miles RiverLround
Faro 20 West River, iropnd trip, Sill. 90
FARO u hnDapolE i:ound trip rs centsl. rs
MtALS EXTRA.
ssFFrelsht must be prepaid.
w hart and Once, LIGHT ST, foot Of Camden.
Baltimore. C'K CGNSIIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
81 FOR NEW YORK.

e FOR NEW YORK.
>, Tho Camden and Amboy and Philadelphia and
ThtspioE Raiir2 2 c2pPsnies' hlHs frcH PHitA
kkS kSasfSSsESk s.s. Z &
Ate A M Vi: Candon and AmbOy, &C. and A.
AIS A. "M ", VIC Camden and yersoy CITY, IN. J.
Al 8 4; n; via Camden and jersey orty. Morn
Atilt =: NJ, ria KersinstOn and Jersey City
W extern ExfToSs}
At l2N P; NJ, via Camden and Anboy, (Acoommo-
Ata ? ~, via Camden and Anboy. &c. and A
AZ tG NJ. via Ken-inrton and Jersey City
A. = a., II. . KspsinstOn ard Jor,ey City
AeG P. 81. via Camden snd Jersey City, CErenln,
All ?. NJ. via Camden and Jersey City. tsOuth
At yis Camden and A,gsey, tAoeoRzaod.-
fffss en- a a,iff Train run. daily. The IN p
ton al 10 A. 81; and * 2 Me- Rom Res:
For W.teE esp, stIo9dshurF. Scranton; wilts..
Yen hesS :, VIC delaware, Laokswanns and
For Mfuoh CHUNK, AlIep,Ovu and BethIehsm .,
the 20 4; 81 he sonsats with the tr:fn iss SHS
For Mount Holly ct and 6 A. NJ. and and a.
For Freehqld st "a. NJ. and aP.M.
So P. III from KensinEton, and ~ PM com
Walnut street wharf.
snSton. Fl2reEneco, Bordentovn, TO-, at In, /,
D. 81 anc +. M;
dlste places, at sH p. M. from walnut str Tse
Depot Yak ts s ans o ws, on Pss
above W aLlnt, nall an hour before depa' ture TIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11
EoLean's Volcanic OIL Imminent,
YHE lRSY kuuA EEy


YAs ssly safs ssd esrt,n ssrs f.s Cspss Files Ss.
1ssss eysliays sad srehsans Csiys F,rsly,is N,u.
lEia, Wesfnsss Of the Hrssss CAyeais on Infsmm.sry
hkssnstsn, eufssss Of s Jsin Csntvastsd Muscl,s q,
kgansnu Earashs o. Ysshsshi rrxirss aprsins Fran
Ssn wssne, sls.n, Fever ss.ss, csksd Breast, ssrs
psa, ne dfsIsnss ksw lang The disease NAV
have existed MckkAAn CkbEBkATkD kINiMEKY Il
fAsas.nds Of hsnsA beings sstn saved life Of ds
spituds and misery by he Of ts nvslslss remedy
MeLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMBNT
Val relieve pain s!mst Enthusiastically, and Il viii slsss
puTfy and heal s fsulsst incredible shsr,
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
eshnhHr CEkEBaATED kINlMENf 10 ths srly safe
ead reliable ssnssy fer the sf SPAWN hin gksus
Whsgslls, splnts snnassral humps, Modes svsinf
never failed 70 surs Big Head, fslsv Fistsls, 0id
spr.in., Brs.. aei.h. Gr,slsd Rs., CSsi.., s.ddi.
o. Cellar etlls, Cuts, Hsfss, Nssnds an nfxiSls
,snsay Apply a. directed and IL s.rsis every
rAss uifs lsnssr s many worthless Lipins.,,
sgsssd ts yss Obtain IspDly sf DR. MckEAUr GILL
sSA7ka klgihERY. II WI sus yea
J. D. MCLEAN, Bsls Ppspristss,
Garner Third asd Plat sts, d. issis, ns
ChAkhRe sfOfY, Us Pa sv., ssls sFsst il Waasiar
- q. s-Y-CiHskhs s.'fstsv~ ssH-pAW1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11
w,SSREAI CENTRAL RoUTE FOR
1E ER RALLhOAD asd NEW YOkE

pGREAT CENTRAL ROUTE FOR
-lZ Il TIE WEST, cta HUDSON NV
S1@ ER RAILhOAD asd NEW YORE
CEsThAL kAJLROlD. Express Trains leave
From Chambers street Prom Slst st. station.
HOO" 5mpm II.2S SSpm
Montreal and Buffalo
Train with sletpInt
Connecting st Albany with the New YorE Cen
tral Railroad for Schenectady. Roohester Utica
Batavia, Rome, and stations on Rome and Wstsr-
suspense Bridge, AUBURN, Geneva, Car srdslg Ee.
Trains in connection leave Buffalo and Sutpen
sion via Lake shore, Bufe 10 anc axe Huron and
Great Western Railroad. for Hariiton, Toronto,
Detroit Chicago, Toledo, Milwaukee. FOn Du Lac,
"a Crosse, Madison; Prairie Du CHEN, Ga ena,
tine, Iowa City. Burlington, Quipoy, Spring he q ,
Alton, 81 Louis. Cairo, TefTe h sute trd Annapolis
Louisville, Cincinnati, ton. Columbus, Clr We
land, and al points West, Northwest and south
west
NORTHERN ROUTE.
.-ConnectlnE with Trains az Troy, with Troy a
Boston and Rens. Il Saratoga Y Dads for Ssrstota.
Whitehall, Rutland, BurlinE ton. II. Adams Rouss
Polnt, Plsttsburgh, OgdensbuTGh, Montreal, &C.,
III Freight Arrangements by tbi. route a
above, without change of Cars, from the Depots IN
Chambers and Canal streets. are 81 al times az
isyorahe as nnde.by oth,r Railroad CompsnI.s.
West commend IL TO the confidence OF merchants
On sh' ppers Tor promptDess and dispatch
Passenger trains, with Smoking and Steering
Road.
For particulars as to local trsins and fresh hi mr.
ransements, inquire Ct the depot, Is Warren st,
A. r. SMITH, Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11
NEW YORK, HARLEM AND
,p tAtt laH Y RAAlLER 30 on,

A@ LEHViSs NEW YoRR FOR
ALBANY, TROY, NORTH AND WEST.
cs@nssafat AAS SasasyS, ss9 siS, Ess
For Abany-llSo .. fsst express train from
sa. as9I b: ;:ss'l. ls & ya:
tFhis tain vii run to MillsrtOu every Saturday
For troson g.llsea:Is. m. stopping at all sta
tons north Of Eordksm from aeth street station.
ping .. al stations from 18th street s Station M ''0p
For w hits Plalns-S:l5 p. N. stopping at all sta
For Williams Bridss-i-si, ii:ls a. m. and $50 ,.
N. stopping at all stations from nth street station
Returning will leave
leLton svery Monday morning at q. nj -""
White fiansSe'io, ~ 200 a. m. .:,o TOO D. m.
sandsy trains WIN Issvs 9Th ,Aysnue corner 2ad
'ys Shs SH BppeSiff ron as sse saP to
60, NEW YORK AND ERIE RAIL
and foot sss q q Rss
s' NEW E%$Itk ssli3 fsr baRtrl and Buffalo
sfstors-fhis Train remains over ns HI a. EIm,srse
MFR IL ' as PoI loI 6s.vl. and in,.,
d g % IN. ACCOMMODATION. daily, for por,
d" !. m. WAY. for &iddls,own, Nsvbursh.
Sc So B; %;ii NIsaf ESfsEss, daily, for Dun
The Tram 81 SATURDAY st9ps at ali Mail Tram
.a s sii. mi AGsss sssSs for Hornss..
NATHANiELM zksa, R sosir::s s'ni ss'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11

III FRENCH RlCHS9EIN
- A1AvE Just received frssh supply Of Note Pa
per, Colofed Borders, ruled and plain, Nm En-
veiopes 20 match. Also, Flag Pager OF iii fin1s.
Vim AND WITHOUT Notices; Envelopes 20 match.
A large assortment Of Statiouery. S''on'
New YORK Papers received daily; Papers from
- FRENcH Z RIcasTRIN,
Tas 2Ts Penn auap,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11
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IO fOPR 5,k NTgHN 6H Eo hNND Old
Leaves the lower end Of UNION DOCK, Bait
more. west side, DAILY, Sundays included D az
~ O'Clock r. H. taking passengers and felfht and
connecting With the Railroad lines 20 ard from
Washington, D. G., Philadelphia, New York, Boz
ton, York, Harrisburg, PIttsburF, Pa and the
We,t, Immedistels aner tbs srrvsf Of the EIpress
Train from New York and Philadelphia.
From New York To Fort Monroe and back sN
From Philadelph q and back. ...-...,- SlO
iDPR0CURE YOUR TICKETS
In New York. a. the New gersey Railroad once
foot of COURTYARD street
In PM sdel FhIa, at the Company's once. N. w.
corner Of Sixth and Chestnut streets or al The
Depot, BTosd and Prime streets
In Baltimore, on board the Steamers, foot of
Union Dook. HUGH O'CONNER
PASSENGER Aren't