davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
The Fraotional Currenov.-T.

The Fractional Currency.-The split
fractional currency appears to be productive
~ nothing but trouble and loss II is un-
dtrstood that new fraud has just been dis.
covered, an amount, stated at one hundred
a4d fifty dollars worth of fifty cent notes bav-
Ing been presented for redemption which had
been split, and the halves OF the ten cent
notes pasted on the backs of each fraction,
thus milking dollar out of fifty and ten
cett note. All this has been thrown out ut
iheiTreasury Department as worthless, and
the holders lose the entire amount No moro
of tho split currency will bo issued in oonse-
qdepee Of these frauds and the universal dis
gust tand dissatisfaction which it has excited.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03

A.Sad Aifair.--Ws learn that n lad
m{Lawrencoburg, Indiana, went on visit
to AURORA, and while there took gun and
vent 70 the woods to hunt Some three or
four bpys having grudge against him, fol-
lowed him for the purpose of whipping him.
One Of the three coming up made at him with
4 clubS when the boy with the gun shot his as-
sallant dead the whole charge taking effect
Immediately over the left eye, The boy who
killed tie other fed Immediately for home.
w learn that his father has surrendered him
rtrlai
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03

Serious Accident We learn that Df.
A. Geiger was thrown from his buggy this
morning and had his leg broken, and was
otherwise injured The accident was caused
by bis horse running awaY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03

Wounded-A letter has been received
from Henry, Kessinger stating that No ewas
wounded in the thigh in the battle resulting
in the capture of Mission Ridge His wonnd
is not dangerous, Hen. is a brave boy and q
good soldier.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03

Fashion, --somelof the ladies in Hartford
appear in the streets without hoops, but with
dresses that come only to the ankle, disclOa-
ing balmoral boots and striped stockings,
One of the Hartford papers think this is a
pheasant reform"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03

Fatal Accidental man pnmed John
Warner living near this city, while ont hunt
ing, this morning, lost his life blythe accident
al discharge of gun, which he Supposed was
not loaded he placed his foot on the ham.
mer, forcing it back, and put his mouth to the
muzzle to force air through the tube His
foo: slipped of the hammer, and the gun be-
ing loaded was discharged, blowing his brains
out
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03

Convicted james Frank, on trial fot
horse stealing, was found guilty to-day The
Jury in tho case wns ont all night.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03

The Glass Blowers. The Gass Blowers
are still drawing crowded houses d Beckel
Hall Go and see them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03

Sentenced to be Shot.--At general
Court Martial held in Cincinnati, last week,
private Henry Andrus, alias Harvey Ander.
son, Of Company /, l24th Regiment Ohio
Valpsaeer InfeBtry was sentenced to be shot
Iin the vicinity Of Coyington, Kentucky, on
Friday, the 9Th day of January next. The
sentence has been approved, and tho Post
Commander at oovngton is instructed to see
that the sentence is duly executed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
7LdBt.
PoCKET


P1CKET BOOK LOST
ONthe s7th Of october lnA, al tie Cincinnati Ham.
" atou end Dayton Depot oOntAinins $3.50 aud sey
eral lloieai one for S2Sg, Iacob Medongh; two on
sanaa Medough, one for $500, the other sss one on
Japle. Affough, iof ~ enother 90 John aledough
fof n Anpiher on joel hellmaeollihR for el2Si an
el1el pn tnnon 0ehktft ior 500; another on Fgauk
stayub lof tf3i one on Anthony WOhl Tor taO, aud
one ~ onnaiopher Reason los $780, Also, some a /
fecaiNa lQclora blls, A.. Any noraOn Who Uill 10,
turn ~ polea viii be lbsrAbly reNaniad.
nc4tf JACOB MlLLER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03

The Medina Tradgedy.-Last fall Capt.
sireeter ot Medina, Medina county, Ohio was
charged with the fearful crime of numbering
q whole family by the name of Mccoy, rob.
bing the hoese, and setting FIRE to it to hide
hia guilt ~ had his trial last week. and the
jury found HIM guilty of the terrible deed. lie
was sentenced TO be hung on the 26th day OF
next February, between the hours of eight
O'Clock, A. NJ, and four p. NJ.
Wanted "A first class carriage and orna,
mental painter wishes situation. Inquire
at this Office.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
WynkOOp's Iceland PectOraI,


Diseases OF the throat chest and pulmonary ORGANS
are ever prevalent insdious and dangerous Srho
properties Of medicine 10 alleviate cure and uproot
these complaints, must be expectorant, anodyns and
inWgoratlng, oosenlng the muous OF the throat aud
inphrhng tone to the entire system No IN
medical science ever mastered this class OF dseGes
IKE Dr. Wynkoop's Iceland Pectoiai 10 h used with
the most astonishing results In all OF bronchitis
lnnuenAa' whooping cough, dipheria or putrid sore
bility, &c.
The Rev j. Potter eertihos that 81 have used Or:
Mynkoops fectorM tot several years, myself and in
my hmiy, Tor severe pulmonary complaints, and
nave recommended Ito many Others, and have never
seen lts equal" Key. j, J. Potter Brooklyn n. y.
Hundreds aud Thousands Of important tesumoni-
ais could be produced, showing is remarkable cures
and that Il never nails.
u y composed OF pure Iceland Moss, Balm Of Oh.
cad, Peruvian balsam, Elecampaue, tomfrey, Bur.
dock and other invaluable eNpeoerant and tome IN
gredionls; It's harmless, prompt and lasting. In.
tallds ana sufferers cannot afford "a neglect trial
Every family should have IL. 10 IL relnarisable ior
uroup. Fuil descriptions, Recommendation anu d
roetons accompany oach bottle.
druggists.
Prepared by Or. h. D. wynkoop, and sold by d. 8.
hs'heH No' Ne" iork' ne23diy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
EXEMPTION PROM THR nRAFI

DERsoNs claiming 10 be exempt nom n, icon
Il seupuon Act PASSED BY Congress March s, ls6s
and nov about % take aeCt can have their necessary
papers made out properly and promptly BY caltua Il
the olhce OF Tie undeFs gusd, Pension aud Bounty
tfon storo)
sel4dAwa TILTOE a FIToH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
Exemptions

IMPORTANT NorloE-I will until aaoF tho a. all
lakes plsce IA this District assst IN procuring or
persons entitled thereto, the exemptions provided ,f
in the second section OF the act "for enrolling alI
calling oui tho bAtional iorgds aud other purpcse-
known generally as The Conscrpt Law.
NJ, y. NOLAN,
anlsdaW-t Attorney aI Lac,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
MPat @arkrt.
Jlutlrrs.
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby gwen by the undersigned resi-.
IN dent- o. Miami township, that all persons tress-
passing on our premises for the purpose Of hunting
VIII be dealt with according TO law Forbearance has
ceased to be virtue. word 60 the wise IL suiicent
Philip Gebhart, Nelson Shade
Seofge sune, John q. Gebhart,
jacob weaver, William q. Weaver,
Isaac weaver, Lewis Muck,
Michael Ir0on. noyda,sa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
Billnrrp,
NEW
BINDERY
hEoKELB NEW BUILDING OVER TAN
fuS1offlCE.
f. w MEYER

hsfhcIfull announces TO the cihlshs Of Day
~ ton and the surrounding country thnl h., ha =
tabhshed q new Book hndcry ii the alors uisee.
where no u prepared 90 bud pritei Nnrks of oveFf
description suoh a larodiials fnti.lc a. IL -
style otdsted. old bDoka re- hound ~ ~ nsSc.
Having heen employed for tho -
odel'a hindery, aul bains prev
work, iTust Oh shallres
patronage. 49,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
Anltlsenlcnts.

b u Q * - LIS H a L I
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03

One square, eighty werds, one week,..."...-....t
Per square, one wear ~
nb-rerms for Advertisements occupying greats
sTace, for longer period than above specified, med
known ai the Counting Room. 80 All advertisement
are charged the above rates, unless written agree
ment Ia made previous TO insertion. 80 All casual ad
Nertsements mnath De paid for in adyanoe.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
9aiIg empire
City and Other Matters


aS-rrains arriveand departfron the Union Dep
A. follows:
CiNorsSArI, HAuILroN Asb DArrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
Democratic Mass Meeting in Indiana.

INDIANAroLIs, May 20th-The democratic
State mass meeting to- day was largely attended.
L. W. VOORHEES, presided. Messrs, Merrick
and EdoE. OF Illinois, and Mcdonald OF Indi-
ana, We're The principal speakers.
4 scod deal Of excitement prevailed during
the day, and forty or fifty arrests We're made
tGr carrying concealed weapons, shouting for
jeff. Davis, DC. q military guard was placed
il different parts Of the city and patroiin- the
saeess III The vicinity Of the square where the
convention was held. 10 prevent disturbances
1Ec speeches consisted. nrire ipaiiy in oppo.
siticn to the wax measures C; the admini.fra-
iicE. II is said that the convention assembled
Tor the purpose Of discussing grievances and
petition 10 redress, protesting in the name of
the democracy against the fiagra;a; and wicked
abuse CT power which placed Vailandisham i'm
prison
Al three p. II. resoiu tionS were introduced
aEc hurricdiy passed, amid great contusi ION
after which the convention imme diately ad-
lOurEed *tac tic
On the several trains leaving the city to-
nlghi the eEctrsionisis commenced firing on the
Soldiers Home and the houses On the line of
the raiii DAD. The military authorities ordered
The trains stopped and searched the passengers.
About five hundred rerolyers were taken and
numerous arrests made
large Union meeting is IN progress to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
important Capture OF r ebei Spies,

STAFFORD COURT HOUSE, Va, May 90
Captain NewcCmb, OF General SchurZ's staff
on Monday MADE tour important CAPTURES
three OF rebel soldiers and the other q citizen
"ho has been giving aid and comfort to the
enemy, Two OF the soldiers Were within our
lines and We're supplied with passes. They
We're dressed III civilians clothes, and it seems
Lave teen frequently passing III and out ofour
lines through the winter with, information for
he ftaei commanders. One was found at the
house u AZ OLD iian name Calvert, and his
gray uniform was afterwards discovered. AT
the slime house vas also found 2 cons side~able
quantity Cf clothing, blln.ets, .Sc., 2 keg and
scN cEai cans u powder, and a large tin box OF
caps Calvert was Of course arrested.
Ey He arrest OF these and other parties it is
believed that regular chain or communication
through car lines 20 tie rebels has been broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22

POLICE REPoETs.-Secoad Prec:act.-Fanny
Lyons, drunk; dismissed. Jas. Robin DRINK
and disorderly; $l.5S. Margaret Anger, threats:
security for peace. ]. G. Mosburg, driving ON
pavement; 81.
Third I'Tecincf.-Jno. Reed, larceny; lail in
TWO cases. Hannah Chisley, disorderly; g.
Mary Diegs. do. do. Mary Thompson, do:
Go. Sophia Newman, larceny; dismissed
Fourth Preeiaset.--Fat M McGriggan, disorderly;
dismissed. Geo. Thompson, drunk and disor-
derby; military T. g. Boggess, do; deferred.
Jno. Ford, grand larceny; Jail for court Cor
nelius Carr, diserderly; Si.75.
Si5fb Prccinct.-F. T. Brooks, fighting. for a
hearing. Burr W. Means, do: do. Francis
OIengrider. malicious mischief; bail for court.
w. II. Henton, grand larceny: dismissed. Solo
man Matthews. sleeping in street; do. Samuel
Stark, do. do Jno. G. Boston, do; do Chas
Monroe, drunk; military.
Tenth Washington Branner, threats.
security for peace. VIM. johnson, driving on
pavement; 50. Patrick Scanton, drunk; 50.
Frank Seweil, drunk and disorderly; So. Julia
Mcdonald, threats: security for peace James
Dom, drunk; dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspAT1HE.s.} !
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
Rebel Movements Around Cumberland

NIT. VERNON, KY, May i9.-Captair slough,
win detachment OF the l4th Ohio, m ade de Isl h
across the Cumberland yesterday, y isa 3 view
10 ireak up 8 rebel camp, Ten mites e..ow VIII
iaI;S burg. The rebels were too Gick, and fed
oEtr Pine Knot. There was no tight;
More refugees from near Cumberland Gan
confirm The presence OF yeheis IN Increased
force al the Gaps and along the line. but DENY
any evidences OF a great invasion from tnat
quarter.
Colonel Hart's regiments OF The tt.l Georgia
Cavalry aud Fanes' regiment OF infantry arr.
represented 10 be the onl, troops al the Gap
last Sunday. 1t is known that other trSops
have arrived since. All seem 20 agree that th.,
people and troops iG Tennessee are on shor:
raiions OF food and toragr. One third of q cron
Of corn and wheat is !. large estimate of the
planting, The conscripticn has left only BOYS,
women and old men to do the work. An es.
capped pri> oGrr says that the soldiers are on
one. fourth ra.iocs which they are expected to
steal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
E Surgeon General HANNA

~ Surgeon General Hammond has deter
mined to abolish the use of calomel and tartar
emetc in the army, it having proven impossi-
BILE, in any other manner, to properly restrict
the use OF these powerful agents, and it is
therefore directed that they be stricken from,
the supply table, and that no further requisi-
tions for these medicin es be approved by medi-
cal directors In a circular on this subject
just issued from the medical department to
surgeons i'll charge of hospitals and in duty in
the field, the Surgeon General remarks: ..No
doubt can exist that more harm has resulted
from the misuse Of both these agents in the
treatment of disease than benefit from their
proper administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22

THE ScAvENGgRs IN TRoUBLE-For Sc yeral
days the Seavengers OF the Fifth and Sixth
Wards have been put to some Inconvenience
and suffered some loss. Last week, the men
with the Sixth Ward cart, and those with the
government carts, were stopped by party of
soldiers and were kept under arrest until the
following day. The night afterwards, the
cart of the Fifth Ward Scavengers, with the
bayoneted, and on Wednesday night, cart .
belongin in the Fifth Ward was set on fire
and destroyed. The Scavengers OF these two
with the laws in reference to depositing night
soil, and il they have violated law are ready
to answer for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
Tie National L0ao

PHILADELPHIA, Nay 2I-Jay Cooke, ESQ,
subscription agent, reports the sales OF 81 ,Hf;-
itt ot ''five-twenties'' to-day in the following
iccahtles.-New York and New Jersey ssh:
adeiphla and Pennsylvania, s2GI 900; Balt
more, Sili,W: Chic. 81 ,Gv; Illinois 81 l,utay:
maryland and kentucky, Sln,U:0: Western
; ia;es, eiS;GUC.
Tie reppi Is from agents throughout the coun-
l!y are Of tht most cheering 2i.ara t;.r .lC neyy
districts ire daily added to the local lists a.
The details o. IT" loan are fully under. ,ood and
lis onect fully apprs ciated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
ErOni NaSilYiIIe.

NASHVILLE, Eiay 2i.-MaioT General Scho-
l"a nas tern transferred from this de artinen.
10 til;,t OF Missouri, ana leaves mere 1onaorrovy
for ST. Louis.
A number Of rebel sympathi.ecs have been
sent South Today. Several Federal officers,
saken prisoners by the rebels, and who ha Il.
been e. changed, arrived here to-day Among
them are Col. Alexander, 21st Illinois: Col.
Swannek, 22d Illinois; Lieut. n. Nandorn for
lnfTly OF he gnnhoat SliGell
The river Is now falling. There IS but three
feet OF water on the shoals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
CANTERBURY HALL

CANTERBURY HALL,
LOUISIANA AV., HEAR EIxTs SrnEs,
VIZ. L. sIss Sole Manager and Proprietor
MILE MILE aSNEFTs aSSEFTf aAITt,ETTTI aaAktETTI
,I!E BILE ASEETTA .s,r;ET SALLETTI,
NILE ANNETTA GALLETTI.,
The Greatest Dsnseuse in the World.
The great Canterbury has been filed to repietion
IN s.iftf y ,sgsated
HIES AGNES SUTHERLAND
The celebrated Scottish Nightingale.
Tie beautiful Military Ballet, arranged By Mons
Ia WY, WY FSi sn''i'fa ere.
MILE aENETFh GALLErFI
Ia BELLE A yIyANDIngE als .aH .ssjFted
THE s1q aSof GoRfs 81
First week of the great Bar joist and Negro Per-
Mr.. J. Il. ~ OBan1fD5RoRrH, 1f5
who viii appear each evening IN 8 choice selection
Of Esos asser s9es sSk ssstS
The Juvenile CorhoSrapner.
The Irresistible Son of Monnus
THE sf9R sas
aLLEs AUGUSTA ra-SassiHs and MARIE. a
and
TIE GREAT COCRT OF BEAUTY,
Eate Harrison, Julia Richmond,
Lilly Brandon, Lucy Clifton,
Annie Edwards, Bsuia Woibsrt,
G.. K. EDESON,
the great Comedian and PantomiTnist, who viii
appsar IS Paddy Murphy.
MONS. ]. b. L. SZOLLOSY,
The renowned Maitre de Ballet and Pantomimlst
and mis-
GREAT BALLET TROUPE.
WILLIS ARMSTRONG, the talented and versa
tile performer. whose varied acts have sIanpst
hi m OF of the greatest performers o. +he age
j. siLSAS CLARK 1.-The popular Interiocutor
&c &c.
The entertainments will conclude with the fa-
nous eXtrayagpnza entitled the
FRESHMAN IN INDIA.
Paddy Murphy with song) )........ Geo. r. Edeson
Kc ket the ian catcher. Miss Lily Brandon
o:hsr characters by the Corps Dramatique.
Admission Is cents; Orchestra Arm Chairs, 30
certs; Private Eo1es (hoiding siI) SIS.
Doors open st O'Clock. Performance ats.
A GRAND MATINEE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at O'Clock,
FoR LADIES AsD CHILDREN.
When the great Canterbury Company will appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
VARIETIES!

vkRIETiESi VARiETiESi
Fronting Peunsyivanis avenue and Ninth hst.
Hamblin TO-. Proprietors
titz simnons 80. Stage Manage and Advertiser
THIS FRIDAY NIGHT,
GREAT BILL! =
JACK SHEPPARD.
JACK SHRPPARDI
MeZE AND LIE,
MoZE AND LIZEs
JUMBO JUN.
JUMBO JUN!
HUNTERS DESPAIRf
HUNTERs DEsPAIEl
LOVELY LADIES'.
LOVELY LADIES!
BUDW0RTR.
THE GREAT ORIGINAL.
BIG SHOW!
BIG SHOW!
CgEaP PRICESi
CHEAP PRICES.
COOLEST PLACE IN THE CITY!
ALL FULL OF WINDOWS
Admission a5 and % cents. Private Boxes, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
Fire in Cincinnati

CINciNskTI, May 2O.-Tyier d Eaulkner's
planning mill, i'll this city, and four dwellings
were burned yesterd ". The foreman of the
mlil was seriously injured. and two worl,rnep
had their legs broken. The total loss is about
1 ~ ,.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
PAIN IN TIE GTOMACH.

i regulates and opens tie bowels. creates sppe
lie, prevents fever and many other diseases. .
was highly recommended by DR.. iLANZON0 in
the Russian War of Isi2. IT WIS used rs a GESaR-
Al or cERTaiN remedy for the diseases named
with great success and wonderful cures.
reInarksb feature of il is giassfal poured
upon the head and weil rubbed "a viii! care the
mott painful headache.
DiEECTjCES FOR Uss.-t small wineglassfulI
previous 10 each meal and before retiring 20 bed
Prepared and manu- fsctGrad from the original
receipt by DE CAMP & MILLER, corner of Sixth
aud n strcets son1th MsshIn.tou u @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22

nEThe Albany N. z Evening Journal ex.
presses the following opinion of certain para
graphs in recent speech of Wendell Phillips
1--WE deem them infamous in sentiment and
purpose; and hold their author to be mischief
making habbler, who cares less for the Union
than for an applauding audience, and who il
doing more to divide the North than any Con-
perhead on the Coptinentn 7l-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
The Ita>sacilmsattS Coierea REGIMENTS

Boston, Mav2l.-The new steamer Dano!ay
at New ! ork, has been chartered 10 convey the
Jith Massachusetts colCred regiment to Port
Royal, and will probably leave by Thursday
next.
The Second New Hampshire regiment. Col
Ercsley, VIII leave Tor Washington on Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
Printing office Uestroyed

HUNTINGTON, Pa, May 2O.-The Monitor, a.
democratic newspaper of this place, was de-
stroyed by mob to-day. The material was
thrown into the street, and the loss is over one
thousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22

have now on hand aud daily receiv. aSeE4kG
Inx sne assortment Of FIRST CLASS E3S
CkRRIAG Es, made by the best buiid- -
Calechs, ons Calsche Coach, Bretta; four and six
ssat Rockaways and Gernantowns, Boat wagons
Cor two or four persons, Doctors Phastons. Plain
and shiftipg- Top Bnggies. ,ogether with nsr1bsr
Of SECOND HAND CARRIAGES bat little used;
siso several splendid Sleishs, all purchased for
cash. and can be sold to suit the times to those who
sllsooa At No. 4G9 Pennsy wants sIenAe;-
mar te-2m TnVmAS IooN0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
DkSKERT - GARDEN +,

NsAR TIE NAVY YARD.
The undersigned res oectfully Announces TO clubs
societies, private parties, 4e;, thst his 9s2 D
public disposal for Pic Mics and otter lt...AE-
Entertainments during the season, on very rea
Eonsble terms. The Pavilion ~ one si the largest
within = short distance OF the garden. For par
ticuIars apply the premises, on E street south,
between 18th and I4th streets east, Navy Yard.
PRANK A. BECKERT,
my L. I'm frepr1etor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
THURSDAY, hAY II, 1863.
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.

! An5eFsonLeon' A :,
| A.sins Daiil NJ
!, Angrin" Margtl ]
| beard Mary A
! kiske Jw,ia
| Bean Mary
+! Bound Mary s
| Brown Ellen
I Brandt Sallie i
| Brown Emma
/ boyle sue
| Brown Sarah L
! EiaiuNarsareti
! Bri,le r,ileu
| brru-S Ellen
! Brooks Msria
! Been Mary
| Butcher kGsa
! Bradley Lydis
| BARRY Mrs M
! Bsriou hrs Sa,,,
!, Bechto,d hEna
! Bnshhy Miss 4 I.
| Braddicks Emil.
| BrysOR Arm
| Bu, gwin julia
| BC Rows Hattie /
| koweH MrsEphi
! Rcwcy Ju.ia
| Eoher Miss Il j
| Be rtle !sasc Il
! Baldwin Nellie
! :. X
| Beanier Mrs y Il
! Beaumont hrs
! Eugene .
| Cross Mrs A L z
| Euree E;.,.Ien
| Ciapp EIaa.iue
! Gone HT>ChaSC c
/. Chsfin Julia J
| Clinton HELEN
, Caiiah hanJ "haTs
| Cook Miss I. + a
; Collin. Katy
| Ja.etlifef DeT-
| tiaC
! CranGge Eiiztet,
/; Cei!oe Mis-
| Cull:r Mary
| Cabot Mrs
. Clemson Mrs
| DGrr Mrs Hy
| Dean hate
/; Davis Nellie
! DarIei: Louisa
| Dcc,ey Ann L
| De trrr Marie
| Dement, Isne
! Dixon Julia
| DunioB Sarah p
| Ensirh heart Lins
| Evans Mrs 4 III
| Fosg Fii2abcth
| Finch Mary A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
SWISS MoJnTA7Y EsTTEgs

This valuable Bttsrs has been very sur.essfnl-
proof by hundreds OF citizens of Washing ,on and
other cities OF this country, with li satsiaction
for the diseases na11ea.
Therefore, officers snd soldiers, and others CON
nected with tbs army should not 7e witaout bot
tie oi this celebrated Bitters.
my 10 -e0im' DE CAMP 4 kFLLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22

F1NANCIAL.-The New York papers of yes.
terday evening say the excitement OF the past
TWO days in the stock market shows little or no
abatement The Government stocks were firm.
Missouri per cents and Tennessees steady.
Among the Railroad bonds there was q heavy
fail in Chicago and Northwestern seconds
The price of gold contin nues about I4SX per
cent. Exchange on London 16i per cent. for
bankers and 162al63 per cent. for merchants
bills. The market for money to the stock bro
kers works with less difficulty than earlier in
the week. The rates are to per cent. on
miscellaneous collateral; TO per cent. on
governments and other choice security.