davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1864-05-15
SHERIDAN'S BRILLIANT CAVALRY
DASH.
DESPATCH FROM SHERIDAN.
THE REBELS ADMIT THAT LEE HAS BEEN
BEATEN.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
May 12.-The following from General Meade
was issued last evening and read to the troops.
Its effect can be imagined
HEADQUARTERS CAVALRY CORPS, May 10,
1s6.-Aajor General Meade, Headquarters Army
of the Potomac: General-I turned the enemy's
right and got into their rear. Did not meet
sufficient cavalry to stop me. Destroyed from
eight TO ten miles Of Orange Railroad, two To-
ocmotives, three trains and a very large amount
Of supplies.
The enemy were making depot Of supplies
at Beaver Dam. Since l got into their rear
there has been great excitement among the
inhabitants and with the army. The citizens
report that Lee is beaten. Their cavalry has
attempted to annoy my rear and flank, but
have been run Off. expect to fight their cav
airy south of South Anna River. Have re-
captured tive hundred o{9ur msn-two Colo
nels.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
p. H. SHERIDAN. Major Gen. Cong.
Evening star., 1864-05-15
ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED.

ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED.
Yesterday evening at O'Clock, the steamer
State Of Maine arrived here from Belle Plain,
having on board $40 wounded The majority
OF these were serious cases, but few Of them
being able to walk from the boat to the wharf
There were number Of Confederate wounded
among them, one Of them being captain in O.
Virginia regiment.
The steamer Connecticut arrived at An early
honr this morning, bringing up 6e5 wounded,
and were distributed among the various hos
pitals. They were in charge OF DR.. Hood, and
are composed principally OF Hancock's men,
who were heavily engaged on Thursday, but
them were some twenty or thirty ofiic GERS.
Evening star., 1864-05-15
POSTAL FACILITIES FOR THE Army.

POSTAL FACILITIES FOR THE AKNY.
Col. A. H. Markland, postal agent for the
armies, who has been heretofore with General
Grant in the West, SO efficiently overlooking
the postal arrangements in that quarter, left
this mornirr Tor the headquarters with large
mail with view to permanently establishing
the postal facilities for the army. After the
arrangements for the army are perfected, the
routes and offices in that portion Of the country
are expected to be opened. and Col. Markland
expresses the hope that the great Southern
mail between this city and Richmond will
shortly be opened.
Lieut. Parker, a gentleman well qualified for
the position, will remain in charge of the mails
here as heretofore.
Evening star., 1864-05-15
HANCOCK AND WARREN FOLLOWING
UP LEE
LEE AGAIN REPORTED WOUNDED.

despatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer.]
WASHINGTON, May 13, a. m.-We have
advices from the field Of battle up to q. m. to-
day. Yesterday the battle ragged with great
fierceness all along the lines, and the Rebels
held their positions with considerable tenacity.
Gen. Grant ordered a general advance with
fixed bayonet all along the line at 6 p. m, but
the troops were so worn out and fatigued that
it was thought best to give them some rest, SO
at daylight to. day charge was ordered, but
it was found that the enemy had retreated
during the night.
Pursuit was at once ordered. and Hancock
and Warren started upon two different roads.
About s q. ID. their rear guard was overtaken,
and q brisk engagement was in progress when
our informant left.
Their next stand will be on the banks Of the
North Anna river, which have been well for.
titled for some time.
We have well founded reports from rebel
prisoners that Gen Lee was badly wounded
yesterday and sent towards Richmond.
Evening star., 1864-05-15
THE RESULT.

We learn through the agents Of the Philadel-
phia Inquirer, who were so fortunate as to get
a coHrier through from the front last night,
that Gen. Grants total captures up to last
evening foot up 11,otO, with a. pieces OF artil-
lery and some 10000 stand Of small arms, and
one major general and four brigadier generals.
This estimate OF the artillery captured does
not include the fifteen guns left by the rebels
in the entrenchments from which they were
driven and contended for up to last night. Ths
chances were ten to one however that by day
break this morning they would be ours.
Evening star., 1864-05-15
LATEST AND MOST IMPOR-
TANT FROM THE FRONT.
Lee Retreating in the direction
Of Lynehburg, not on
Richmond.
Great Successes of Gems. Averill
and Crooks.
They Destroy the great Railroad
Bridge over New River.
Also Demolish the Lynchburg
Railroad Track.
Thus they have Cut Lee Off from
bis Provisions.
Lamentation in Richmond on
that account.
Sheridan Joins Butler at Turkey
Bend.
Thus they have Cut Lee Off from
bis Provisions.
I,amentation in Richmond on
that account.
Sheridan Joins Butler at Turkey
Bend.

Each succeeding item OF intelligence from
the front serves to show that the army of the
rebel Gen. Lee is being hourly more COM
pIetely destroyed and his plans more com.
pletely frustrated.
The news received at the War Department
this forenoon signifies that to feed his army, if
mond TO our arms.
The same arrivals, however, make it plain
that Averill and Crooks have accomplished
much to battle him in that direction.
They have already insured that he shall get
no supplies from Lynchburg by rail during
the balance OF this campaign.
= The War Department also learns this morn.
ing that Sheridan has succeeded in joining
Buffers force, after having most completely
fulfilled his so important mission.
With Sheridan's help Buffers career bids
1air to be even more successful than up to this
time.
Sheridan's arrival Will prove most oppor-
sune for his operations against Fort Darling.
That ours, and the distractions in James
river will at once be so demolished and re-.
moved as that eur monitors may speedily
shower their compliments thick and fast into
the parlors OF JEFF. Davis, Benjamin, Gov
Smith, etid omne genus
The latest dates from the Army of the Poto-
mac received by the War Department this FORE
noon, are to half past six Of Saturday morn
ing. The 5th and 9th corps had advanced by
the left Turing the night, and were to have at.
tackled the enemy at daylight but no sound Of
battle had been heard, and it was coniectured
that Lee had Withdrawn during the night.
Our advance from the direction in which it was
made, ,could compel aim to fall back on Lynch6urg
Ths rebel papers regret that our forces under
Generals Crooks and Averill had destroyed
the great bridge over New River, on the Lynch.
burg Railroad, and also destroyed large ex.
tent Of track, and great quantity OF supplies
General Sheridan, with his force, reached
Turkey Bend, on ths James river, yesterday
At 3 o'clock, and formed his junction with Gen.
Buffers forces.
Evening star., 1864-05-15
OIiR WOENnED

The total number of wounded brought up
from the battle field so far is l2,700. OF this
number 1,4OO were placed in hospital at Alex
andria, and the remainder distributed through.
out the hospitals of this city. An army sur
geon, who came up last evening, says tina. we
have about Il, 600 wounded remaining at Fred.
ericksburg and Belle Plain. These figures in
clude many skedaddlers, who, when separated
from the wounded, will decrease the number
materially.
Evening star., 1864-05-15
GEN. THOMAS CAPTURES 900 PRISONERS
AND IL PIECES OF ARTILLERY.

PHILADELPHIA, May IA special despatch
to the Euentng Telegraph, dated Cincinnati, May
IA, says:
News has been received here from soldiers
to the effect that Gen. Schofield's army moved
on the ID instant from Bulls Gap, and after
four hours fighting on the 4th, the enemy re.
treated.
The Union troops are pursuing them into
North Carolina. No further particulars have
been received.
The news that Gen. Thomas has taken Dalton
is confirmed. Our forces have captured about
5000 prisoners and ten or twelve pieces Of
heavy artillery left in the works,
The rebels have retreated in some disorder
to Resaca and Rome, Ga. Our troops are in
pursuit.
Evening star., 1864-05-15
SOON FIT FOR SERVICE AGAIN.

Major General Di1, New York:
The Acting Surgeon General reports that Of
five hundred patients from the recent battle
fields admitted into the Harwood Hospital,
not one of them will receive any surgical opa-
ration, and thai, in his opinion, two-thirds Of
the whole number wounded will be fit tor ser
vice in thirty days.
Reinforcemen's are going forward to the
Army Of the Potomac.
EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
Evening star., 1864-05-15
qnb NDNS.
lTROM YESTERDAYS SECOND sDIrIoN.l
IMPORTANT FROM RICHMOND
GREAT PANIC IN THAT CITY.
SEVEN WOUNDED REBEL GENERALS CAR
RIED THERE IN ONE DAY.
LONGSTREET, A. P. HILL, AND JENKIN!
AMONGST THE NUMBER.

A colored man who left Richmond four days
ago, and succeeded in getting through the lines,
coming via Frederick1urg, reports that at that
time there was great excitement in the rebel
capital, and the opinion seemed to be that Lee
had been worsted.
On Tuesday no less than seven wounded
rebel generals-among whom were Longstreet,
A. p. Hill and Jenkins-were taken to Rich.
mond.
The wound OF Longstreet is said to be q
very serious one, and there was great excite
ment over the event.
But few Of the rebel wounded had reached
Richmond in consequence Of Lees railroad
communications having been cut with that
city.
The general feeling in Richmond seemed to
be that its hour OF doom had come.
Evening star., 1864-05-15
LEE REPORTED TO ACKNOWLEDGE LOSS
OF THIRTY THOUSAND.
ATERILL AT WORK.

ByRMUDA HUNDRED, p. m, May II, via
FORTRESS MoNRoE-The rebel prisoners cap.
tured last evening say Lee admits a loss Of
$4,000.
The Petersburg Register, May 18th, says:
"Gen. Walker, Of Virginia, was wounded at
Spottsylvania. He lost q foot. The enemy
are certainly fighting with much desperation
and nerve. Gen. Hays, Of Louisiana, was
wounded yesterday Gen. l.. A. Stafford, Of
louisiana, died yesterday in Richmond"
"WILMINa aToN, N. O., May 9.-The iron. clad
Albermarle engaged nine Of the enemy's gun
boats and sunk one. The Yankee raiders have
burned the bridge on the New river. The
Virginia and Tennessee railroad has been de-
stroyed. Also, the Dublin depot, with all the
supplies, &c.-Averil's work.
"The Central Railroad was destroyed by
the enemy at Beaver Dam, in Hanover"
The Register gives the names of eighty. five
captains and lieutenants killed and wounded.
Evening star., 1864-05-15
KENTUCKY TO THE RESCUE:

KENTUCKY TO THE RESCUE.
LOUISVILLE, May A.-The following dis.
patch was received at midnight:
FRANKFORT, May Is.
To the Editor of the Louisville Journal:
Kentuckians to the Rescue!
want ten thousand six months troops at
once Do not hesitate. Come ] will lead you.
Let us help finish this war and save our Gov
erproent. THOMAS E. BRAMLETTE,
Governor OF Kentucky.
Evening star., 1864-05-15

The steamer Keyport arrived here to-day
about O'Clock, from Belle Plain, bringing up
the army mail.
The mail messenger reports that there was
no general engagement yesterday, although
there was some heavy shrmishing in the
morning.
During the afternoon our lines were ad-
vanced some two and a half miles, and when
be left Gen. Grants headquarters at daylight
this morning our lines were again being pushed
forward.
From the fact that no cannonading was
heard at Belle Plain when the messenger left
this morning the belief was that the enemy
were in retreat.
Another party who came up on the keyport
confirms the above, but expresses the belief
that Lee has only fallen back TO new position.
Evening star., 1864-05-15
THE NORTH AND SOUTH ANNAs.

THE NORTH AND SUUTH ANNAS.
We have information that Lee fortified both
the North and South Anna rivers before Grant
crossed the Rapidan. Unless he (Lee) is as
badly cut up as the latest news from the front
represents, he will therefore doubtless seek TO
give Grant heavy fights there. Nevertheless,
we believe that Grant can turn his probable
positions on both those rivers.
Evening star., 1864-05-15

FINE TROOPS SENT TO REINFORCE GRANT.
Among the troops passing through the city
today to reinforce Grant. is the superb First
Maine heavy artillery regiment (arned with
Springfield rifles as infantry eighteen hun
dred strong, OF the best material possible; aud
the equally fine Seventh New York heavy ar
tillery, nineteen hundred strong. Both regi-
ments have been doing garrison duty in this
vicinity, and their places have been supplied
by some Of the ninety days troops.
Evening star., 1864-05-15

GEN. BUTLER DISGRUNTLES THE CHIV-
AIRY.
A dispatch from Fortress Monroe states that
a large batch of rebel officers of high and low
degree, taken bv Gen. Butler, had arrived there
under colored guard specially designated by
Gen. Butler tor their escort. The rebel officers
were terribly dlsgusted; and the darky guard
were correspondingly delighted with the
change OF status, and "grinned all over"
Evening star., 1864-05-15

~ Spottsylvania Court House, mentioned in
the dispatches from the seat Of war in Virginia,
is the county seat OF Spottylvania county. 1t
is q village of less than two hundred resident
inhabitants, situated on the Pc Tor TAI river,
q branch of the Mattapony. It is twenty or
twenty-five miles east Of Orange Court House,
about fourteen miles southeast of Fredericks-
burg, and by the course of the roads, sixty five
miles north.northwest Of Richmond
Evening star., 1864-05-15

ARREST OF sKEDADDLING OFFICER.
First Lieut.. John Cummings, Of 20. H, 62d
New York volunteers, one Of the skedadding
officers from the Army of the Potomac, was
arrested yesterday and committed to the Old
CAPITOL.
Evening star., 1864-05-15

THE CAPTURED REBEL OFFICERS
1t is said that Bradley johnson and the $50
other rebel officers destined for Fort Delaware
ase to pass through Washington to-day.
Evening star., 1864-05-15

SKEDADDLERS SENT TO THE FRONT
To-day three hundred and sixty five ske-
daddlers will be sent back to Belle Plain, to be
returned to their regiments
Evening star., 1864-05-15

NURSES FOR THE WOUNDED.
Last night at half past nine o'clock, a pro.
peller left the Seventh 8 street wharf for Frede-
ricksburg, having ON board number Of sur.
geons and nurses for the wounded.
Evening star., 1864-05-15
GEN. BUTLER'S MOVEMENT
UPON RICHMOND.
Fort Darling in a Tight Place.
Gen. Smith Takes the first line Of the
Rsbel works at Drufy's Bluff.
The Enemy Driven into three small Re.
doubts where Smith is peppering
them with heavy artillery.
The Rebel General ]. E. B. Stuart Killed.

MAr 1i-11 P. M.-Omcial dispatches have
been recei we'd from Gen. Grant down to $50 D.
N. Of yesterday.
Lees Position.
The enemy has fallen back about four miles
and held their position. There was No fight
Ing yesterday.
Progress Of Gen. Sherman.
Dispatches from Gen. Sherman state that his
movements had compelled the enemy to evac.
uate Dalton, and our forces were now on the
rear and flank OF the enemy.
The operations Of Gen. Butler are detailed in
the following kilograms:
From Major General Butler.
[Received in cipher, 6.35 p. m.]
HALFWAY House, a. M, May IA, 1884,
Hon. Ed,rin n. Stanton, Secretary Of War: We
are still before the base Of the enemy's works
at DrurY's Bluff, Fort Darling. The enemy
are here in force.
Gen. Gilmore, by q flank movement, with
portion OF his corps and q brigade of the 18th
corps, assaulted and took the enemy's WORKS
on their right at dusk last evening. It was
calamity done. The troops behaved finely.
We held our lines during the night, and shall
move this morning again.
B +. BUTLER, Major General.
General Butler to the Secretary Of War.
Received $50 p. m, In cipher.l
HEADQUARTERS HALFWAY HOUSE, May IA,
.nam., 1s64.-Hoa. EdWin n. Stanton, Secretary
Of War: General Smith carried the enemys
first line on the right this morning at s a. NJ;
Loss small. The enemy have retired into three
square redoubts, upon which we are now
bringing our artillery to bear with effect.
BENZ. Il. BTrLKR,
Major General Commanding.
WAsHIEGTos, May IL, 1040 .. m.
Ka;,r General Dix: An official despatch from
Evening star., 1864-05-15

THE FREDERICKSBURG RAILROAD TO BE
OPENED.
The railroad from Aquia Greek to Fred
ericksburg, we hear, will be repaired imme-
diately and placed in running order The
engineer brigade left yesterday afternoon for
that purpose.
Evening star., 1864-05-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
VERY IMPORTANT FROM THE FRONT.
Lees Retreat Becoming a ROut:
Thousands Of Prisoners being Captured !!

NEW YORK, May H.-The Times special,
dated 10 o'clock last night, says Lees retreat
are being captured.
The World special is to the same effect.
Evening star., 1864-05-15
JNSpIRITING :

Could Lee hear the steady tramp Of veteran
troops passing through our streets Grant
ward, it would be as dispiriting sound to
him as it is inspiriting to all Union ears
Evening star., 1864-05-15
TUE OpERAT

THE OPERATIONS IN THE WEST
The cause of the non.receipt Of late informa-
ton of the current operations of Sherman,
Thomas and Mcpherson Is the fact that the
wires are down between Nashville and their
positions.
Evening star., 1864-05-15

Senator s. g. Pomeroy, OF Kansas. who went
TO the Army OF the Potomac day or two ago
for the purpose OF bringing up COL W. f.
Bartlett, Of the 57.h Mass. volunteers, who
Evening star., 1864-05-15
Very Late from the Army Of the Potomac.
RETURN OF SENATOR POMERoY.

GRANTS WHOLE ARMY ACROSS THE PO
RIVER AND IN PURSUIT OF LEE
Evening star., 1864-05-15
The Good News Gone to Europe.

Tne GOOD NEWS E0ne 10 Europe
HALIFAX, May l3-The royal mail steam.
ship Europa, from Boston. arrived here this
morning, and sailed for Liverpool. The latest
war news was placed on board OF her.
Evening star., 1864-05-15
The REBEL PRISONERS.

ThE II I'll FkBSVNEnSs
NEW YORK, May 1a.-The following dispatch
has been received:
WAsHINGTor, May 1912 o clock midnight
Mo5. Gen. Dix: A despatch from the commits
sary of prisoners at Belle Plain announces the
arrival there Of over 1900 prisoners. including
400 officers, with Maj. Gen. johnson and Brig.
Gen. Stewart.
E. NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
PRICE OF GOLD.
.IBy the Peoples Line.l
NEW YORK, May H.-lo a. NJ, Gold, 7li IL
a. NJ, 7s; IL M, -.
New York Stock List-First Board.
(By the Peoples Line.l
U. s. coupon 6s, 1881, lis; U. S. 5.2Gs, l07i
Cerunvates Of Indebtedness, e6K: 9old, 172H;
N. Y. Central. 1917; Erie, ll01; Hudson, l3s =;
Harlem, 256; Reading, l41S; Michigan Central,
139x; Michigan Southern, a5x; Illinois Gem
tral. 127 Quicksilver. Il.
Evening star., 1864-05-15
FROM THE SOUTH.

REBEL CASUALTIES IN THE LATE GREAT
BATTLES.
Evening star., 1864-05-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Good News from the Southwest,

GEN. SCHOFIELD HAS A VICTORY AND pCR.
SUES THE ENEMY INTO NORTH
CAROLINA
Evening star., 1864-05-15
YET LATER FROM THE FRONT +!
NO GENERAL ENGAGEMENT YESTERDAY
GRANT MOVING FORWARD AGAIN TO-DAY.

GRANT ADVANCES HIS LINES TWO AND A
HALF MILES YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1864-05-15
IHD News.
tFRoM YESTERDAYS THIRD RDITIoN.l
LATEST FROM THE FRONT.
MORE GUNS CAPTURED FROM THE ENEMY.

INTERESTING PARTICULARS OF THE
FIGHTING ON THURSDAY.
Evening star., 1864-05-15
FURTHER OF THELATEBATTLES.
THE REBELS FIGHTING LIKE DEVILS.

LEES ARMY IN A STARVING CONDITION,
AND DESERVING IN DROVES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-23
OPINIONS OF THE NEw-YORK PRESS.
From Til. Journal Of Commerce.
ATARRII CT Il T.. y.
THE CASE or HUTcuIYGs. THE LIGHTNING
CALCULATOR"

THE CASE or HUTCuNGs, THE LIGHTNING
CALCULATOR"
The, va. pl5lised IN ,hesei columns ew days since Tho
t,arkabls err. Of Hu,chini. TIE Lightning Calsalor
so vel Known to tho public during the many years ho es
hb!,es s wonderful s,,hpehesl pcwer- a R''aum yue'
UNI BY the eelebs-d Ocuii ,ui Arr Dr. Vor Ei'en7e'g
n ,hi. cy Hu,chns. is rce-c-nei 10 aa'o been niL
point Of deah sDJ bu, io ;ho iGoy Interfering 81 'Ns
Doctor would resting In hi. gave 1h is 'eu'FA''
bic e,.e aad worthy ~ enton ofpeEaon similarly afflicted
We think hu, ir to d.. Vow fenbls TO al F1blc
attention % this Csc There hundred, IN the cou'ondy
.aus Aro,a -s,rrl whs Ike tho LlshIar cL'uls''-"
ifnot aeta,y praying f. ih resdy o,rep' II ~
uLny ts, promise & f,ye seu fr'n their iHTos;' 10
,v,t ~. would Sc, rla. sot with inexperienced men, b..
con.eh without unnscs.s4sy dry Dr Foa r'enbe' Who
=. eat Ia. s- ,r,., To- s,lr Es pauoru ~h-ae =
vii IL b poveT % a-k lhcm Who'll ornei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-23
I'i.es.

BosTOy Friday, july A I3bA
The extensive stesm-Gourine mill corner Of
Msrimso and Causeway streets. owned Dy MlI,in
Ms-thsTo and occupied .by John +. b"alng, wa. de-
aeeat s.. Grs tbi, sflerLoon. Two wooden buildings
49, were also burnt Of them occupied by the
Roston Union Watch Company. The total loss
$1,000; partly Insured. 80, zoe,
About one-half of the business portion OF the
yillage of Mexico Oswego County. was destroyed by
IRE ttis afternoon The fire originated IN the Phoenix
block consuming Palkhuists dry goods store froosS
4 Uuntjngtons drug store. Clinton 4 Eaions store.
Stone & tnlers hardware store Holmes ana Taylor
shop Jackson's produce store Buffers store the Post
Office Cort's billiard rooms the Mexico Hosel anc
oarns and Tickn0rs House and livery stable. No esti-
mate OF The loss las been received Tho iopeil! w"
sell insured. 80, rec.
PHuApEl PH'A, Friday July q I5t1'
The Government wagon factory Of Henry
Si,nons tool FIRE NJ o'clock and viii probably pe en-
trely consumed II is the largest establishment o' 'no
hind in ths country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-23
The Government Loan
OF
$9OO.OOO.OO


1rus loan "a AUTHORIZED BY Ara Of Consross Of
March eh 1854 which provides for ih REDEMPTION IN
conn q any period 20. lee. ten morn than forty yes
from its da;s, Il The plsssuse or ths GoTenu,ent
UNTIL IT'S REDEMPTION. Eve pr cont nsere" Is 20 DO
paid semi annually IN COM
National Banks D United States notes In such corfeaoT
other funds as are taken by then derosli Q. PSF
IT'S EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR LOCAL Taxa
TON adds from one hsss per cen pc. annam 70 % value
THE RATE OF INTEREST this loaa although bat
Eve per cn. "a CON- much grste In currency Is tho al
ference between the market value Of currency ard gold
AsARULR hs Eve per cent specie securities Of all soveas
governments always par above, and currency now
funded ia the National Loan will he worth s faeo ga
beside paying regular and liberal per cenags TO the holder
TIE AUTHORIZED AMOUNT of this loon ia Two
Hundred Million Dollars Che amour. Of subscriptions re-
ported 10 the Treasury al Washington. ia oTes
S7O.OOO,OOO.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BIZ RECEIVED BY the Treas
rpys oy ygy United srArss e, Washington md tho As
.,r.s- TrxAsuxEas New.york Boston snd rhsdelphia
aud by the
FIRST NATIONAL BAyK op Nrw yoaK No walis.
svcoxn N,r,o,sL BANK OF NEW Yoax 23dst 6ri~sy.
THm, NATIONAL BANK OF Nyw YORK. No. Na''ai''''
Founru NATIONAL BasxoS NEW YORK q anc y flae'r
| FIFTH NATIONAL BAxK of INV YORK, No. $50 sdav.
| SIXTH NATIONAL BANK OF NBw'ioRS. 1th'av' Dro"a''
EIouru N.rios,L BAsxop NEW YORK No. SO broadway
Ninth NATIONAL gAsK % New YoEK. No 9Oj Bfo'd"'y
TENTH NArIoS.L BAsS NEW YORK, no. ~ bros'"'!'
CExIKsL NATIONAL BANK OF Ngw.YoRx, No. IL Duane st.
| NATIONAL EXCHANGE BASK OF NEwfoas fS' vi ""u ~
AND By ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which are depasitsrio. OF public money. and al!
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
the country ctns sger!s Of e National De
posi-, y Baaks) viii furnish further information eprica
Ton. snd
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.