davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-07-22

49, Psice Six Cents
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment
and Radical
Cure ~ Sperm atovhGs. er seminal Weak
ness. Irvoiuntssy. Emissions. Sexual Debil
Nv. snd Imeedimerss 70 Marriage generally
Nervousness CossunFIfos. EPiLErsY. and
Frs; Mental sud physical Iaeempseisy,
r~saItinr IRON Sen Abuse, &c. By ROB1
T. CULvERn ELL. ~ D., Author OF the
Screen Book" &c.
The wosld renowned sashos. 10 this d.
mirble Leesure ciesfIy proves isoa bic COS
experience that she swtul consequences Of
SeIf-Asuse may Be efIectUiIy removed with
out medicine. snd without dangerous suFgi-
cal cprr.t,oa.. bcsgies. INSTRUMENTS, rings,
or cor1i@i-. pointing ont mode Of cure q
.nce certain end efccfusl BY which every
sofrer, 90 matter whst HE condition may
De-. msv cure htmssis chsspis, privsssiy and
sstsestlv. THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE
room TO THOUSANDS AND THOUS-
ANDS-
Sent under seal IN : pIsin envelope. q
sny address. post paid, on receipt Of OK cents
OF tao po-t stamps. W addressing.
CHAS. J G. KLINE 4 CO.
lat Bo~ery. N. Y. Poet 0fhce box 4,566.
Jan. 18Th. l665-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-07-22

NOTICE j. h~r~ty giv~H shaI ~ ardrr
~ -ngw-4 admini-Frsfnx 81 ~ estate -
Cnsrlrs 6Eppusr d-r~<-~r. wlii sri " pan X
AUG son . rh~ isse rr-it-rer a a.. ..rcr'a-es
~ Dttsf- e-.Safy- Lad -
MONDAY. ~ l4ra dsv NJ Arzp-f. 1855
Fp~ psr-ensI property " <ti5 a+r- -uF no'
f.sen By the 1st~~, een~i-fiHg ny , htr~sr.
eaFsls. 'au-- s~hr-p. buggy. wag -.faf 11in-
nf~n-ii- h-usehDld ant kiteh-n furniture
& -,l- w h-gin 10 rrigrk = II
TERgS- Sum- y. inrs. dyIs.rs .na M
DIR rssa. os.r Ilsr-~ saaiAr- cr-rsI ~ TX
~ N ihs.sh@ fufcAs=srg llz t.ts " in'rF~-i
Nisinz b-nsfI' NJ vnW .ttr. w x,.s.sf .
susry ANELiN GTPPyER- asm ~.
a. ~ .n~. ss'T
DIV gls. 1857
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-07-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE
NOTICE j. hereby given that silI sell
~ u pnbhc sursipn. o.
SATURDAY Jolly 2stb. 1866.
II The Isse residence 81 CLristisn Ritter.
tate 81 DsboIs county, dec@a-eS, ~ ih-
personal preperry. not irken by III widow
con-i-,ing q Hcr-e-. Crti-. Hogs Sn-sp.
on Wsgon, Corr 10 the o. a. Wheat, Or's.
Hay. Farming utensils. household and Ai,ch-
sn sutniturr.
Tsrns-A sr.t u, OF twelve mrnihs viIl
IT, given % sums over three collaf-. The
purchaser giving Lis note with approved -.
rurity. waving ssiusfivn and spprsi~smen'
is~s. bearing interest rom date; under 50
cash in hand
ANNA RITTER. sdm'sx.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-07-22

THE NEW MrI---The foundation
for the large steam Touring and sa'F
mill now being erected on the creek
bank by Mr.. 4. y. Eckert. j. begin
ming to show for itself above the high
water. This mill j. intended ID g..
when finished. one 81 the largest and
most complete manufactures. Of the
kind. In Southern Indiana This town
has long needed mill Of this charac
Ter. a. there i no merchant miliin the
vicinity. and flour i always iren one
TO two dollars per barrel higher here
than in Cincinnati or Louisville. Int
wheat never as high. Flour j. sold
here now at IS 70. while 81 - j. al
that is offered for wheat; in Cinrinua-
Ii the same quality Of -four j. anotei
ut SO 60. and wheat at 81 90. Some
Of onr merchants might make i lay
20 bring city -four 70 this market We
hope to he Tree from snch impositions
when the new mill gets To grinding.
which we learn will be this FALL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-07-22

PUBLIC SALE or Personal PROP
~ FORER LANDLORDS LIEN.
NOTICE i hereby given. thst The under
~ rgned Landlord % the Indiana Hotel.
ws.I offer ~ Puriie suction 70 the highest
bitder, for essh ia land on
MONDAY. JYiv 3l.. 1866.
between The hours u 10 o'clock A II and 4
o'cgoek r NJ 80 ,he dsor o. the Court house.
~ Jasper. Dubois county. Indiana. two bIsck
Morgsn horses. sboI' Ave yesrs Old. and
weK srrk- Said horse- were PIT ID my
charge ~ ". g. Lsushrry. and ait BE sold
according 20 lsw. % satisfy a hen upon them
ia ~ favor ~ me sun VI TOUR hundred aud
sUenr dailars. (Ss20l. All persons interest
81 will take notice thereof.
"A NEUDEcK. Landlord.
Jnls S:a. ls65-5s-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-07-22
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

ADVfNI, IA TTtIA' NVIIT IN
NOTICE . h.r-hF sls~p. 'hat IT, andsr
~ sssn~e kA- r~~n spn~srt-a .1asns-srs-
trtx " tn~ ~~Iat- w l8rrA-- u re~PD-s, ste
VA tlasrrs rsrt N. t~erA-en So esazts y
q pr-4d tp ~ iv~ts-
A ELLA GEFPNER. A4m'rx
& D.fn-. @rs
Jss -. 1sS5 -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-07-22

Ss~a- - Indfsns, Dgbcss Crsntt. -:
IN shr CreniE Cuart - DYsvss Cugafy,
10 th- Sr@ie W Iadisns. crateasss tsrm,
A. u i-e5-
r..'.. :. w.'.... Divorce
gNEIT KNOWN. Thsi % 'hi- ~. s-stA
- fsy .. Js{R ~ th~ 49, ISIS ne
abyse nansd gs.TtiiF. " h-r Afr-Ee-s. flsd
~ H. OtIir~ " fAr Ciprk d: Dsbai~ Cregi
C9nrt. b. com pIainf rrsfsST ssad ar:enhant
10 H. sDYse Srfirfes eas-s, tcz@lAer siHl
an siId.sst "a esnapet-ut v-s-r, shsl
said defrndaEr. Franes W 4fsyr. : urs~s-sry
p~-ry a. IN. sssse Tsfif-f csns j. Boi
re-sa.rt ~ rh- Stste ~ lrelann-
sac <ef-ndssi i. fherssgrp. hsrsby 90
sr6@d 81 rae iiBx and peHd-rrs ~ -asd
cDmpl snt sg.inss him. snd tnst uasi-s<
IT, appesr and snsser or d~mur thereto
81 rhe calling o. ssid csu-s on she second
say u ,he next Term VI srid Csrsrf. o. BE-
6-run sd h~It ~ the -csr- House - Js--
Ger. On ne f0srFh MONDAY lr Sepse sussI
n-xf. md e0nrisint and the nrstsr- and
rhirg- th~r~in c.nrsinrd ana alleged zll
be h-sre rnS dsfrsnlne1 ~ b. sb-encs.
HENRY A HOLTHAUS. Clerk.
Cemrar Doaar. ats III
Juls IJsh. lS6I-4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-08

a number Of articles. The scene ION change
at Liverpool will not soon be forgotten. The
excitement has rarely, II ever, been excelIed
Late In the day requisiuon to the Mayor was
drawn up, requesting him to call public
meeting, expressing the sorrow and indignation
Of the people.
his proclamation for meeting. The fiags on
Tower Hall and other buildings, and the ship.
ping at Liverpool were displayed at half mast
The News says Mr.. Lincoln has not fallen
triumph was in that honest and humble heart,
but his task was accomplished and the battle
OF his life was won, and in all times to come,
among all who think Of manhood more than
rank, the name OF Abraham Lincoln will be
held in reverence and love.
The Liverpool Post was printed with its
columns in mourning.
The London Times says that nothing in po-
litical history can be remembered that has ever
drawn forth more unanimous feeling than this
news. Personally, Mr.. Lincoln enjoyed the
kind regards of every one in England. Mr..
Llncom's honesty speedily became apparent,
and Englishmen learned TO respect him. The
Times also says, unjust as we believe 1t to be,
the Confederate cause will not escape the dis
honor cast upon It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-08
IMPORTANT ORDER.


Major General Halleck, commanding the
military Division of the James, has issued the
following Important order:
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF
THE JAMES, Richmond, "a, May 5, 1e65.-Gen.
eral Orders No. 6.-I. From and after the 2eth
authority of the United States in the States OF
Virginia and North Carolina will be treated as
robbers and outlaws.
IL. Any persons in those States who shall
bands or the contin uation Of ostlities against
the authority of the United States, will be ar
rested, tried by the military commission, and
punished with death, or otherwise less severe
iy, according TO circumstances OF the case.
Ill. All military officers of the division, and
especially the commanders Of posts and dis
tricts, will be charged with the preservation
of good order within their respective COM
mards. They will use their influence to rec
oncile all differences between freedmen and
their former masters, and will assure the
freedmen that they will be required to labor
for the support of themselves and families,
but they are free to select their own employ
ers and make their own bargains. They must
be made to understand that the Government
will protect, but cannot support them. ALI
classes must be shown the absolute necessity
OF planting and cuItivating crops this spring
and the coming summer, IN order to avoid
want and starvation in the country.
". For minors not cared for by their parents,
the apprentice system will be introduced as
early as practicable. For children too young
to labor, and who have been abandoned by
their natural protectors, it is advised that
Houses OF Refuge be established, where they
may be cared for and educated.
v. Interest as we'll as humanity requires that
the former masters Of the colored race should
unite in de yising the best measures for anne
Eorating their condition and for introducing
some practical system OF hired labor To this
end all military authorities will end their aid.
By order Of Major General H. w. Halleck.
10. KELToN, Asst Adj't. General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-08
Headqaarters Middle Military Dirision,

Washington, D. c., May Sd, 1865.
Circular No. H.-1n order to secure as far as
practicable the Immediate payment of men
absent from their companies, on the expiration
of their term Of service, company officers will
forward direct to the Chief M ustering Officer
OF their State, ten days before the expiration
account OF pay and clothing of any enlisted
man who may be absent from his company
from whatsoever cause.
The attention of Commanding officers is
called to the importance of a strict enforce.
ment Of this order to prevent injustice to en-.
listed men.
BY command Of Major General Hancock
DUNCAN s. WALKER,
Assistant Adjutant General
Official DUNCAN S. WALKER,
my Sgt Asst dit Gen1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-08
OFFICIAL.
WAR DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON CITY, II. G. May 8, 1865.
Ordered: That all prisoners OF war, except
officers above the rank Of Colonel. who before
the capture OF Richmond signiled their desire
to take the oath of allegiance to the United
States, and their unwillipgness to be exchanged
be forthwith released upon their taking the
said oath, and transportation furnished them
10 their respective homes. In respect TO all
other prisoners Of war, fu rther orders will be
issued
The Commissary General Of Prisoners will
issue the necessary regulations for preser wing
TIE requisite record of the pris oners of war to
be released under this order, the record to set
forth the name Of the prisoner, his place OF
residence, the organization to which he be-
longed, the time and place of capture, etc. The
oaths OF allegiance will be administered by the
commanding officers OF the prison, camps and
forts, who will send by telegraph daily reports
eff the prison ers released to the Commissary
General Of Prisoners. These reports will be
consolidated for each day and transmitted to
the Secretary of War.
BY order Of the Secretary of War.
JAMES A. HARDIB,
Brevet Brigadier General,
Inspector General U. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

LATER FROM EUROPE,
Profound Sensation Created by the Assas-
slnRtion of the Late President.
FARTHER POINT, April s, 1s65.-The steam
ship Hibe1nian, from Liverpool. arrived of
this Point this morning.
The news, by the Nova Scotian, OF the aasas-
sinatioN of President Lincoln, was published
throughout England on the Goth Of April, and
strongest feelings Of sympathy and honor were
unanimously expressed with one voice
throughout the country. Those who smypa-
thi1ed with the cause of the South evinced
quite rs much indignation as the warnest
friends of the North.
In all places the assassination was the all
suspension Of BUSINESS, particularly in Liver
pool and Manchester.
In London, consels fell nearly one per cent,
twenties fell to So and GO cents. Ex.coupons,
Illinois shares, to 8Sa69, and Erie shares, to
40ha41H. There was slight rally the next
day.
The cotton market was quiet and unsettaed
Most Of the holders withdrew their stocks
Prices were called at about I'd. higher.
On Wednesday there was only a day session
only about sixty members being present Ali
signed the following address, which was pre-
sented the same evening to MT. Adams
OF Commons. have learned with the as dee Tsd
regret and horror that the President OF the
United States hiss been deprived Of life by An
act OF violence, and we desire to express our
sympathy at the sad event to the American
Minister now In London, as well as to declare
our hope and confidence in the future OF that
great country, which we trust will continue
TO be associated with enlightened freedom and
peaceful relations with this and every other
country"
The London and Provincial Journals alike
describe the intense ex citemsns which the ne VS.
created; and all unite in warm eulogiums upon
Mr.. Lincoln, and bitter denunciation OF the
assassins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-08
Wo7 Dspo+tme emf. Ad,utant 6ensral's Office

Wor Dspo.t,nent. Ad,utant 6ensrats Ofce,}
Washington, ID. c May 8, 1866 {
\, The following officers having been reported at
the headquarters Of the army for the offensei
hereinafter specified. are hereby notified that they
will stand dismissed the service of the United
states, unless within fifteen days from this date
they appear before the Military Commi 81 sion in
session in this city. Of which Brigadier General
John C.. Caldwell, United States volunteers il
President, and make satisfactory defence to the
charges against them:
Absence 1oithont leare and conduct uabsecnains an
nIfCer and gentleman.
First Lieutenant Stephen Walsh, S8th New York
volunteers.
Absence ,rithont lsope.
First Lieutenant Nicholas Cevereux, 14th Michi.
gan volunteers.
Captain Jud.on B. Tylor, 18th Indians volun-
teers.
Captain j. hn shiel. 73d New York volunteers
First Lieutenant William J. Wilson, adjutant
Slst Pennsylvania volu nteers.
Second Lieutenant Richard Berrian. 5th New
York volunteers.
First Lieutenant Alexander Cummings, 18th
New Jersey volunteers.
First Lieutenant Charles Mcbride, sIst Penn
W. A. NICHOLS,
Assistant Adjutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-08

Var Department., Adjatant Generals Office,
Washington, May 6, 1865.
General Order, No. 50.
For Reducing the Number of Company and
staff Officers of Volunteer Regiments.
BY direction Of the President, all company
and staff officer OF volunteer regiments, absent
from their commands on account of physical
disability, or by virtue of leaves Of absence
granted them on their return to loyal States as
prisoners Of war, will be honorably mustered
ont OF the service OF the United States, of date
the fifteenth (15th) instant.
Said officers will Immediately apply, by
letter, to the Adjutant General OF the army for
their muster-out and discharge papers. In
case OF physical disability from disease or
wounds, the letter must be accompanied by q
medical certificate of the usual form.
The post office address Of the officer must be
given with care in all cases.
BY order Of the Secretary of War:
W. A. NICHOLS,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-08
-Affafrs I'm GeorsetoWn.

STRIKE AMONG THE Dock HANDs.-This
morning there are no derricks operating at the
by the agents OF the coal companies demanded
two dollars per day for their labor, and 1t w as
given: The agents have notified their work
men that the wages will be 81 SO per day, be-
ginning with this week. Against this the
workmen protested, and this morning none are
at work There is work tor them to do, but
the wages offered As the boats are just be.
ginning to arrive rapidly the agents may be
induced to continue the wages of last season I
LITTLE 1NeRNDIARIRs.-Cn last Friday
attached to Mrs. Doughty's property, on I'd
street, between High and Market. Two little
boys, Robert Chamberlln and Malcolm Jones,
aged l2 and 10 years respectively, were ar
rested by officers White and Sherwood tor the
attempt at arson. The evidence was clear
against them, and the little fellows confessed
their guilt. Justice Buckley held them to bail
for court.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKEr.-No arrivals
Of flour or grain reported. Demand STEADY:
Sales unimportant. The prices continue for
flour as qusted Saturday. Whsat-Good req
CANAL.-The locks at the western terminus
being out Of repair, delayed large numoer OF
boats laden with coal for the oocAs no1, hns
and the hoatmen report d feet OF nifty or sixty
on the Vay, The boats airea0y arrived are
lying at the derriezs Sn, moa az s shs dsGnrsing
on . strifs for wages. The only boat reported
is the s Casteman, with 5000 brick. The
masters Of the coal boats have not reported
PORT OF N.--Entered-Schoone r
SILVER Star, from New York; R. Palmer. viii
ton, do. Clsared-Scnooner Pilot Foxwell,
St Marys; Orsuna, Haskell, Jersey City; d.
G fosts., a To-: sa. New York hoys
Ocean Wave, J. Foster, New York; w. Henry,
T. H. Barnes, Baltimore; Anna b. Hayes,
Fisher. Phlladelphia; Prince William, Ped
man. White Point; Stackpole, Shreevss, Acco,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-08
THE PLOT TO BURN PHILADELPHIA,
Vim r Donalson well known in this an,

THE PLOT To Bur PHILADELPHIA.
VIM. r. Donaldson, well known in this and
other cities as circus clown and negro de-
linea:or, was arrested here yesterday by sew
eral military detectives, two OF whom traced
him from Philadelphia to this city. Donald
son has of late taken part in several Mysterious
meetings held In Philadelphia, which led to
the belief that he had some knowledge of the
plot to burn that city, and he was accordingly
arrested as above stated and committed to the
Old Capitol. Donaldson's trunks were taken
possession Of by the military authorities, and
a large number OF letters were found therein
from parties in the South, but whether they
implicate him with the plot we have not been
informed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-08
THE 2D AND 5TH ARMY CORPS

COKPS.
General Grant has directed that all officers
and enlisted men OF the I'd and 5th corps ar.
irving in Washington en- route to join their re-
spective corps will report TO Major General
Parke, commanding District of Alexandra,
at Alexandria,, Va, and there await the ar.
rival Of their commands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-08
THE CASE OF OULD.-The Richmond Whip
OF Saturday has the following:

OF saturday mas the 1OIIOW1ng:
THE ALLEGED CHARGES AGAINST THE Elk.
CHANGE AGRNTs-Malor Morftt, the custodi-
an OF all money and effects belonging to Fed.
eral prisoners of war, and all sums sent from
the North and intended for distribution,
evacuated the city with the department of
MAJOR Darlington, Provost Marshal, taking
with him the funds in his charge. His present
whereabouts is unknown; but it is claimed by
the friends Of Messrs. Guild and Hatch, who
are under arrest upon the charges Of misap.
preparation of the funds, &C., that his presence
here and a statement from him would ex-
orerate them from all completely in the alleged
frauds -perpetrated by them while agents of
exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-08
DISCHARGES

By direction Of General Augur ali certificates
of disability for discharge in this Department,
heretofore sent direct to the Adjutant General
OF the Army, will hereafter be forwarded to
Brevet Major H. w. Smith, A. A. G. Discharge
Officer, Department OF WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-08
VISIT TO IF

VISIT TO ' RESIDENT JOHNSON
A delegation of Baltimore Methodist clergy.
men, headed by the Rev. L. F. Morgan, called
upon President johnson this morning. AID.
propriate remarks were made by the chairman
OF the delegation, which were fttingly replied
to by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-08
WASHINGTON CITY.
IONDAY. ...................M MAY 8, 1865,
- READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE.
GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER.

ELECTION OF TENNESSEE SENATOR'S.
President johnson has received a telegrapnic
despatch announcing that on Thursday last the
Tennessee Legislature elected Hon. jos. row.
Ter and Hon d. T Patterson as United States
Senators from that State. Mr. Patterson is
staunch Union man, anaA on-in-law Of Pres
ideut Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-08
SURRENDER OF DIG

SURRENDER OF DICK TAYLOR,
The rebel General Dick Taylor has surren.
dered to General Candy, on the same terms, it
is stated, as those granted to Lee and John
StOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-08

SPECIAL CABINET MEETING.
special Cabinet meeting, which continued
in session for several hours, was held to. day
at President Johnson's office in the Treasury
Department building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-08
n~ro THE cITIzENs OF THE DISTRICT
UR OF COLUMBIA,

rhesrmed forces of the rebellion ave been Al.
most entirely overthrow. The enmity of many
Of its leaders and adhsrents is, however, undimin-
ished. Not few Of them were at its commence
ment residents of the District and the immedi.
stely adjacent parts Of Maryland and vieinia. It
has been ascertained that considerable number
of them will attempt to return or have returned,
Of ss ana S
prevented. The Govern ment has so Determined
IL Ssn
and convulsion to greatly nd in the carrying out
The he best plan Of doing so should be matter Of
consultation and deliberatiop. Many loyal citi-
81 Il.
e. n ss Fl
acts and desire future association with them.
shSHd be So e SS sf tse3 guilt
Se
'Tsn CITY Fl 3h,eh
win be presented able speeches will be delivered.
Of M D
ing and proclaim, as others have done, that the
have h.
the nation Patriotism, as well as our own safety.
Bfosn call os is ss iSss Wilson
ssTssppt Geo Plant HHssn Hem
zG R0bbiIs ~ zRichsrds Kendall
Pearson RIB CLARK MT Parker
Philp6 Solomon Jpo H Semmes Boswell
81 Semken Benz CLARK Lewis Clephane
G W Goodan AG Alden VIM Dixon
Jno Hilton Hudson Taylor 8 A Fl McKim
j Page II Semken Samr Bell
Jno Elvans Benz French Hosmer
Gee r Wilson W Angus Jno Trimble Jr
levi Beardsley George Bsyden Willet
Chas King A r Shepherd Jno b Peake
] w Thompson ] Herrel WSHuntington
G W Bushee b Cooke Jas Peake
Lafper WP Ferguson Adams
O Garfield Jno g Dudley Bulley
Simms HOlmeSd VenAble
CIV White Jonas Ellis J L HsnAhav
VIM Slater II Wingate Augustus Edison
nj McNelly WI Hutchinson W 81 g Newman
] Burbank VIM Ford Edward Clark
Parker Chas Baker EielderRDorsstt
B y Gettinger s b Sherman VIM Davis
] Ford McQann H g Ritter
Jas 81 Ford Wn, TAnHY VIM Fl Gndav
VIZ C0ok 4 Masruder Chas English
A NJ Scott ] W jayne III Gray
M MoSley A Thayer AOhester
Newt'nCrawford, and many others mv45t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-08

0%TO THE ARMY AND NAVY.-An ele CANT
uS OPERA CLOAK is to be voted for in the
same manner as the swords at the Sanitary Fair in
New York. The candidates are the wives of the
Mrs. Vice Admiral Farragut. The army and navy
are respectfully invited to come forward aud give
their votes. The list will be found at Tables o.
and 6. under the direction of Mrs George Fine
gan, At G onzaga Hall. F ST., near 10th. ap 29.tf
n~1XCELsIoR BUILDING AssOCIATIoN.
the 9Th Instant it was ordered that the books for
subscription be reopened until further notice,
each share for the following month.
ap S-eolm JNO. NJ. HANSON SEQ,