davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
RY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auelioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWoHANDsoME BUILD
ING LOTS EAST OF THE CAPITOL AT AUG
On FRIDAY, the 2lth instant, 1 shall sell, in
fIont of the premises, at o'ciock, D. IN by virtue
of deco of trust to the subscriber, bearing date
the lst day of July, 1859. and recorded in Lber j
Ne. 1872. folios, :9S a97, and 59s one of the
land records for the county of Washington in the
District OF Columbia, the following named proper
ty. lying and being inthe city of Washington Dis
tr lct aforesaid, viz:
Lots numbered nineteen and twenty, In Square
numbered ten hundred snd twenty nine, contsin-
ing over nineteen thousand square feet OF ground
This property froDts one hundred AMI TIVE nty-one
feet six inches On north T. between Thirteenth
and Fourteep h streets east, near Maryland sv
Terms OF sale 0ne-ioarIh cash; the balance in g.
- and IS months, the purchaser t. give notes for
the deferred payments, bearing interest from the
day OF sale. deed given and deed OF trust
taken.
an conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
- II the terms are not complied in five days lhe
Trustee reserve the right to sell the property
AZ the risk AID cost of the first purchase- 81 al
yertsIng the same three II es in the National In
teiiisencer.
ROBERT ROCKETS. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
RYJ. C. MCGUIRE CO., Auctioneers.

TRusfEE,5 SALE OF FINE BUILDING LOT IN
elSTEENJH STREET BETWEEN MASSA
CHUSsTTS AVENUE AND NORTH Z STREET
On SATURDAY AF FERNOON, May 2lst at 6
trust. dated April 2lst, 1853, sn1 duly recordei Il
among the land records for Washington County
D. c. the request Of the holder of the note there
in secured, shall sill, Lot No. s, in w. NJ Mcr
rick sub division of the south part of.Square No
Isl, fronting - feet Sixteenth street west, be-
tween Massachusetts, ave. ue and north Z street,
and ruin ing back rs feet TO 8 wide pu 1ic alley
Terps: 0ne-third ia ca~i the remainder la six
and twelve months, with interest, secured by deed
Of trust the premises.
Convey ances at the cost of the purchasers.
TH0S J. FISHER, Trustee
ry,E- poS Dis J. y vcG4TIRE & CO., Auct1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18


NiTED STATES MARSHAL 8 SALE.
virtue of two wriis of Fieri Facias issued from
me- me-. yisrk office OF the Circuit Court OF the
an s.iact OF ooinmbia, and to me directed, Will
GU, 20 public sale, for cash, at the front OF the
s% ds s,OSSe ~ door, OF said county, MONDAY; the
' yone next 1854, at I2 CLOCK N. all de-
nndivided third part Of said Lots seized and levied
as the property of William Don glass and will
ber f 70 sslisfy judicial No 29S and 299 to Octo-
Rr tber ins, ~, In favor Of VIM g. W. White and
DnnoIssss use OF James r. Smith, use of Henry
my .l3-d&ds ,ats1- WMi sELDES,
SALE oF CONDEMNED CLOTUTYG OlMD
n rIxHs AND GARRISON EQUIPAGE, TENr Uh15 cuT.
thief oHGrte,n,as,s,'s ome. n..o, wa.,;
win ho .,,a nash1Tgtcn, d C, Mry ia jsSi'
Warabovss p Nc a. PG9tic auction, at Goyernment
strssts W ashington City u 4 oet~een II and /
IhGbSDAY, May &C. lsi4 nnierr 81 a. ~ o Clock NJ
OF Capt. ID. q. Thomas Nj IN rne SUPERVISION
vice. viz: ifes oohoemhed as unit for public ser.
| Infantry and Cavalry Goats and r ,o.
DraTerss stockings, Felt Hats. CanSS sers shirts
Busies; flags, Drums, Tents TenpS fnnpets
PANS, Camp Kettles, Spades ShoyeIss fpoles, Mess
HaSersaeks, Bed Sacks &c, &c &C. hnapsacks
n ESD aoont sixty t60) tons of Tent Cutt;,o.
| sencassfai 49, Ia SSovernment funds.
the stores "hin i've 80 days from date of
Brigadier General and Chief onsytaaaIh
| my Ik-td -Depot of Washin g.on n I,
! CRAYS PHILADELpHII = -. :: y
81 Louisiana arsnIe, tsftss,s al ans 7nhPor,
] Now selling at 1879 per essk. nv 10. so;,. s0;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18

I1ILLIARD TABLES FOB SALE.-The subsSri-
ID ber has three hrst GLASS Billiard Tables. nearly
new which he viii dispose Of very low. Inquire
ct the Billiard room corner OF tith street and
PerrsyIysnia AYenae. NH A.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
RY J. c. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers.

SMALL LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT
PUBLIC AUCi ION.
On FRIDAY, May 2ith conmen ci q at 10 o 'clock, ,
We shall sell st No 2e4 5th street, pstsee Nj and
y small lot OF Hogsehold Effects, consisting Of
Marble top Ia bier, and Bureaus,
Cane Seat Chairs, and Rockers
Bsdsfeafs Bnrssus Lo q 5k M fg n g!nsl
Mattress. Feather Pillows, etc
Inning Table. Writing Table,
CTockery and Glassware Window Shadeg.
Sewing Machine, Pictures, &C.
paIlor Cooking Stove.
Cooking Stove and Kitchen requisites,
Carpets Mating, etc.
Terms cash,
rny.7-d j. c. Mcguire 4 co. Auets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
.. z. NI'If N NU.
RY J. @. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers

RY J. @. MCGUIRE CO., Auctioneers.
VALUABLE LOT ON NORTH z At. BETWEEN
FIRST STREET EAST AND DELAWARE AVE
NUE..
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. May 10, at o'c!k
on the premises. We shall sell, Lot 30 S, in Square
No. 7i5 fronting 60 feet north street. between
First street east and Delaware avenue, and running
back lf9 feet
Terms One third in cash the remainder in thu raa
and months, with interest secured by deed OF
trust on the premises.
Conyeyances at the cost of the purchaser.
nY.l4 d IRenl ] C. MCGUIRE &. Co. Anets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
E. ETC 6: MoRGa ri oR9aS.H' an, Trustees
A. THOS. BRADLY,6
ap.21-eod&ds &c MCGUIRE & co. Aucts

SAbE UF THE STUUk AND F1NTURE3 OF A
BUtINESS
On FRIDAY, May 3Gth, at 10 o';lcck. a m at the
Store 421 7th street, including stock of Gold .
Silver and Plated Watches, fine Gold and Gold
Plated Jewelry. Gold and Silver Pencil Gases fine
silver Plated Wares, Ca5tors, Cake Baskets Tea
Table, snd Dtsert Spoons, Knives and Forks. Tea
Bells. Caps. oa. Bells, dc: Also, two fine Silver
Plated Show Cases, ReRu lator, Looking Glass FIX
lures, Tools &c. &c. The whole to be sold,with-
ont reserve. in lots TO srit dealers and others
my.l1-3t VIM B. LEWIS dc Co.. Aucts
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01

The weather is clear and cool The troops
come up rapidly and in good spirits, and the
army viii be beyond the Pamunky by nOon
Breckinridge is at Hanover Courthouse,
with force Variously reported at from 30
600 to 100000. WielSham's and Loman' 9
brigade Of cavalry are also there.
The dispatch further states that after
seizing Hanover Ferry yesterday, General
Torburt captured Seyenty-fiye cavalry, in
cludiug six officers; that the rebel cavalry
is exceedingly demoralized, and fees before
| ours on every occasion.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated
May 2Sth, G. A. NJ, near Dallas, reports
that the enemy discovering his move to turn
Altoona, marched to meet forces at Dallas
| Our columns met the enemy about one mile
east of the Pumpkin Vine Greek, and We
pushed them back about three miles to the
point where the roads fork to Atlanta and
Marietta Here Johnston has chosen a
strong line, and made hasty but strong par
apets of timber and earth.
Gen. Sherman's right is at Dallas, the
center about three miles north The coun-
try is densely wooded and broken, and there
are no roads of any consequence. We
have had many sharp encounters, but moth
ing decisive
No other dispatches from any other field
Of operations have been received to-day
Signedl L. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01

From EUROPE. BY the arrival of the
Asia at New York on last Wednesday we
have two days LATER news from Europe In
answer to question in the House of Lords,
Earl Russell said that Notwithstanding fre-
quent representations made to the United
States government with reference to the
kidnapping Of English subjects, on satisfac
tory answer had been received The ques-
ton of excluding the pirate Georgia from
the protection Of British ports came up in
the House Of Commons, and, after discus
sion, the subject was dropped 1t is stated
that unless the motion for the recognition of
the South comes up in the House of Com
mons, the previous question will be moved
The Danish conference has not arrived at
any satisfactory conclusion. The blockade
of the German ports has been raised by the
Danes. The terms Of truce have been
agreed upon between the Danes and the al
lies. In the recent naval engagement the
Austrian feet was completely defeated
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
"--------ssF'sV7 'za' zssEss"-"--------
GOV.SEYMOU2'S LETTER.
Instructions to the District At
t0rney of New York to Pro-
cure Indictments Against all
Persons Engaged i'm the Law
less Suppression of NeWspa-
DPrs,
STATE OF New York, EXECUTIVE Dept

STATE OF New YORK, EXECUTIVE Dept
ALBANY, May 23, 1864.
To A. Oahey Hull, Esq, District Attorney
Of the Coanty Of Neo York.
SIR:-I am advised that on the 10th in
slant the office of the Journal of Commerce
and that of the New. York World were en-
tered by armed men, the property of the
owners seized, and the premises held by
force for several days. 1t is charged that
these acts of violence were done withiut due
legal process and without the sanction Of
state or national laws
If this be true the offenders must be pun
ished.
In the month Of July last, when New
York was a scene of violence, gave warn
ing that the laws of the State must be en-
forced, its peace and order maintained, and
the property of its citizens protected at eve
ry hazard" The laws were enforced at a
fearful cost of blood and life.
The declaration | then made was not in
tended merely for that occasion or against
any class of men. 1t is one of an enduring
character, to be asserted at all times and
against all condition of citizens, without fa-
yor or distinction. Unless all are made to
bow to the law, it will be respected by none.
Unless all are made secure in their rights Of
person and property, none can be protected.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
FBus7y for Seymour.

A short time since some telegraph agent
perpctrated a bogus proclamation with "A
Lincoln thereto attached. The proclama-
ton called for 400, 600 men, to be drafted ON
the lst of July, unless sooner raised by vol
unteering; it also required smart chance of
praying. 1t was so like one of Lincoln S
proclamations that good judges we're likely
to be deceived by it. The New York World
and journal Of Commerce innocently pub
lished it, and thereupon the Government
took possession of the offices and stopped
the publication of the papers. The rcstric-
tons were removed after aday or two through
the tender mercies of the Government
Governor Seymour has ordered the Dis
:rict Attorney Of New York to indict every
one who had anything to do with suppress
ing the papers. Bully for Seymour.
The able lettor of Governor Seymour to
the District Attorney Of New York on this
subject, will be found in to-day paper
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01

ever shone upon, the people-the honest
men Of the United States-will be called
on to Hast their sufrages for him, and do so
under the pressure of military power. And
- suah base and infamous corruption has
been reso-ted TO In order to secure his NOM
ination, what means too base, what tyranny
too ahject, what corruption too fou. can be
liaagiOed that they wiu not resort 10 IN or
der to carry the election? Ii MIR. Lincoln
I've nominated, va have not the slightest
doubt but it viii be again the honest and So
her wish Of . vast majority of the Republi-
cln party. This we keizve to be true
Yet, there is such co,nbinaticn Of power
md potent circumstances at work as will
force him upon bis 7 srty in spite ofthcm.---
And they, having learned to be submissive
10 whatever is d.Jne at head quarters, will
generally yield their better Judgment, their
wishes, their '.Ninions and all, in quiet and
OSei'ent con Inlianee to the behest Of party
Whlia this IS the case in tho main with that
PARTY, we much mistake the sense, the wis
doU, the manhood, the independence of
usny plen in that party, if they do not act
vxo men ofeense and independence andvote
Ike lecemen, regardless of all the appliances
Of 'tarty machinery, and the taunts Of trai-
tor, tory, disloyal, sympath!zer, and the
.te, which will be hurled at every man who
refuses to support the Miscegen candidate.
The approaching campaign win be fraught
with the most daring corruption and bold
tyranny that have ever disgraced any nation
1t snch rottenness, corruption, tyranny are
used to secure nomination, what may we
not expect 20 see employed to secure its tri-
umph? And it now remains with the peo-
pie who have any desire to be free, to say
and to determine for themselves, whether
they will be freemen, or slaves, in the fu-
ture. Perpetuate the present rule, aud
nothing but grinding taxation, which will
crush out the spirit and energies of the peo-
pie, and base tyranny and oppression, will
be the future Of the laboring classes. of the
people. With debt already Of four thou
sand millions upon them, and increasing at
the rate of three or four millions per diem.
all Of which will finally be demanded from
the producing classes Of the nation, what
can any man ofsense or reason have 10 hope
for in the future, especially if the present
state Of corruption and thicying and robbery
and proficacy be continued another four
years? Isit not high time that the people
had put away their fanaticsm and quelched
their love for the niger Ia very costly lux
ury, truly y and calm their passions and
settle down to sober and candid contemplG
ton Of the realities now upon and before
them? Yes-time, high time this was
dsne. And fnot done, and done speedily,
il will soon be forever too late.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
ALLEGHENY STOCK MARKET.

ALLEGHENY, May rs 1854,
The market was but poorly supplied. The
high prices paid in the Eastern market have
caused holders to proceed to that point with
out delay hence we have but little to report.
The sales that came under our notice was as
follows:
SALES OF CATTLE PER cwT
N & Lehman sold 62 head at $3.50.
Marks & Greenwalt sold 25 head at 1909
500.
L. Rothchilds sold 46 head at 10000
so.
Myers & Bro. sold As head at 500
Reed & Co. sold AZ head at 7,00@8,00
II. Mitchell sold head at 500.
s. Myers sold 80 head ut $50.
SHEEP. - Was scarce, prices wero high !;
sales of so head Of sheared at prices ranging
from $5,50(06,5 so per head. =
HoGs.-The market was but poorly sup
Piled since our last. The season is about
over, occasionly few struggling lots will be
offered or else sent East. The sales report
cd was loS heed at $s,50Qo, 90 p cwt
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
PENNA. CENTRAL STOCza
Wards.
Fast LIBERTY. A

EAST LlBERTG, Way 20, lSO4
The Stock market was but poorly supplied
since our last The high prices obtained in
East have caused dealers to forward pretty
much all their stocks to the eastern market.
The only way we have to get even will be to
form Anti Beef associations, at least for
the present. We know of some parties that
the high price Of beef for some time past
has compelled to abstain from purchasing.
We expect to join the society ourselves. 1t
certainly will be convenient on the pocket if
not on the stomach.
The receipts were small as compared
the previous week. They were as fol-
lows:
CATTLE 1892; hogs 3449; sheep 24l7;
CATrLE.--The market was about "played
out so far as sales here was concerned. -
The good stocks that arrived was picked up
by Government contractors or driven East !;
but fair lots were disposed of in this market
Prices ruled high; among the sale we note
as follows:
SALES OF CATTLE PER cwT.
W. Rice & Co. bought 6S head at $500.
W. Rice Il Go. sold 80 head at $4,000
Myers & Bro. sold SO head at 7,5099,5o
Myers @ Bro, bought 40 head at 6.7597,-
rs.
A few other lots were disposed of at the
same range of prices.
SHEEP was very scarce. The receipts
that arrived were principally on Eastern ac-
count and passed through. The rates were
for Sheared, 5907c. Wooled S0l0c. The
only Sales that came under our notice were
the following:
SALES OF SHEEP PER HEAD.
j. B. Hupp sold 400 head Of sheared at
$500.
- Courtney sold 30 head of shoared at
$50.
The balance, some l7oOhaaa, was forward
ed to the Eastern Market.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
OFFICIAL WAR NEWS.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
Mo-, d IN ID M

WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON,
May 4-l0 p. NJ.
Major General Dir.
A dispatch from Gen. Grant, dated II
O'Clock last night, states that the army NOV
ed from its position to the North Anna, fol
lowing closely Lee S army. The 5Ih and 9th
Corps marched by way Of Harris store tC
| Derlch0' Ford, and the 5th Corps succeed.
ed III eitecting a crossing and getting posi-
ton without much opposition.
Shortly after, however, they were violent
y attacked and handsomely repulsed the as
sault without much loss TO us. We eaptur-
ed some prisoners. Everything looks ex-
ceedingly favorable. sA
Another dispatch, given in detail the
movements OF our corps, and speaking oi
the rebel assault on Warren s position, says
he was attacked with great vebemenee. |
have never heard more rapid firing either Of
artillery or musketry. The. attack resulted
in a destructive repulse to the enemy at the
position attacked by Hancock The rebels
were intrenched and in considerable force
between The creeks. lie had crossed the
river. and made pertinacous resistance 10
his onset, but before dark he had forced
them from their works and had driven them
across the stream.
1t is also said that in these engagements
the slaughter of the enemy was great Our
losses were incOnsiderlbe. The rebels
charged against our artillery and suffered,
especially from canister.
A dispatch from Gen. Grant, dated
| o clock tins morning, has also been received,
which states that the enemy had fallen back
from North Anna, and that we are in pur-
SUIT. Negroes who have come in say Lee is
falling back on Richmond Other official
dispatches from headquarters say Warren,
Burnside and Hancock are pushing forward
after the retreating army. Warren captur
cd good number Of prisoners last evening
but has not had time TO count them or aScer
tain his loss. Hancock is stormlng the rifle
pits this side Of the river.
Last evening he also took between 100 and
200 prisoners, and drove many rebels into
the river. where they were drowned. .
Warren also captured some official papers,
among which was an official order calling
out boys fifteen years OF age to garrison
Richmond.
- Ambulance men and musicians are also
ordered to the ranks,
Sheridan was this morning at punkirk;
and will be at Milford tonight
No dispatches have been received to-day
from Sherman, and none are expected for
several days.
Dispatches from Butler have been receiv-
ed to-day, relating briefly to his respective
forces.
Admiral Lee in telegram dated the 22d
to the Secretary Of the Navy, states that
last night and Saturday night, the enemy
attacked our army and were handsomely re-
pulsed.
A dispatch from Canhy dated on the 18th
at the mouth Of Red river, states General
Banks troops had arrived at SemmeSport
yesterday, and will reach Morganza to-day,
The army is in better condition than
was expected, and will soon be ready to re-
sumo offensive operations
LSigned,l L. NJ. STANTON,
... Secv. of War.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01

New CoUNTERFEIT "A new counterfeit
800 greenback has made its appearance,
which is not the described in the detectors,
but is equally sood and well calculated to de-
ceiye. The green is Of lighter shade and
the engraving is coarser than the genuine
In the center Of the bill the foot Of the fe-
male figure is not seen, while in the genuine
it is quite visible In the printing just be-
low the figure in the word "the' there is no
cross-line in the letter FL while it is plain
in the genuine. There is also shade of
difference in the color the seal No doubt
many of these notes viii be offered and it
will be we'll for persons to mark the differ
ence between the genuine and counterfeit
closely to protect themselves from being VIC
Tins
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
signed) Z. NJ. STANTON.
WASHINGTON, May 2S, $50 p. M.

WAsHiNHToNi May Zoj 5oU II. M, .
TO Myor- General Dia
Anofhcial dispatch from the headquarters
of the Army Of the Potomac at Magahack
Church, 10 miles from Hanovertown, dated
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock, has just
been received. 1t states that our army was
withdrawn to the north side of the North
Anna Thursday night, and moved towards
Hanovertown, the place designated for cross
ing the Pamunlzy
At 9 clock yesterday, Friday morning,
Sheridan, with the lst and I'd divisions of
cavalry, took possession of Hanover ferry and
Hanovertown, finding there only rebel
vedette. The lst division of the 9th corps
arrived at 10 A. NJ, and now hold the place
with sufficient force of cavalry, infantry and
artillery, to resist any attack likely to be
made upon him. The remainder Of the
corps are pressing forward with rapidly.
Y A later dispatch, dated 7 O'Clock this
morning, the 2Sth, from headquarters,
Magahack Church, has also been received.
Itreports that everything goes on finely =
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01

Rn-T Throughout the country there is not
a Republican leader who holds any position
speaking word in favor of the old Union
and Constitution.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01

rGa4Every Office holder under the admin
istration Is laboring diligently to secure his
privilege for another four years, by retaining
old Abe in power.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01

eay~A An order has been issued prohibiting
National Guards who got substitutes, from
having the credit, in case the substitute is
drafted.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
From Rev. j. II. Turner, Pastor of Heddiny
NJ u l1L.1,.-li

NJ. 4. Church, PhiIadelphia. T.----
DIR. Jackson dear Sir:--Having used
your German Bitters in my family frequent
ly, am prepared to say that it has been Of
great service. / believe that In most casoa
of general debility of the system it is the
safest and most valuable remedy Of which I
have any knowledge. 'ds
Yours, respectfully,
I J. Ii. TURNER,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
WAR Dept, WASHINGTON, May 81.

WAR Dept, WASHINGTON, May 27.
Too INljor General Dir
A dispatch from General Banks, dated
May q, on the Mississippi River, was re-
ceiyed to-day. 1t details the brilliant en-
gineering achievement of Colonel Bailey in
constructing dam across the falls of Red
River for the relief of the gunboat fleet the
particulars Of which have already been made
public
The army in going from Alexandria to the
Mississippi had two engagements with the
enemy-one at Manazooa and one at yell
low Bayou in both of which the rebels were
beaten.
Ganetal Banks states no prisoners, guns,
wagons or other materials Of the army have
been captured by the enemy, except that
>abondoned to him in the unexpected engage
ment at Sabine Cross roads.
On the morning Of April 5, with the ex-
ception Of the losses sustained, the material
Of the army is complete.
A dispatch has been received from Gen
eral Butler but no mention is made Of any
conflict since the defeat of Fitzhugh Lee at
Wilson's Wharf, by the brigade of General
Wild No inteIli gence has been received
since my last telegram, from Grant Or Sher-
man.
(Signedl II. NJ. STANTON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01

EE"It is probable that the Secretary Of
the Treasury will soon issue three cent
fractional note to supply the scarcity ofcents