davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
~ HEADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
ZEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE-
graphic AND OTHER MATTER

~ The New Dollar Weekly Star, fuller than
ever Of Metropolitan news and gossip, anu
choice literary reading, il now on our c'unhf
ready for delivery to the public. Ithas recehtiy
been CRAFTY enlarged and improved, ana no"
undoubtedly presents much more MATER LOT
the same amount of money than any otner
weekly in the country. Embraced IN ats enter
tanning contents are the following ARTICLES:
A well eixested compend OF all me military
Operations and movements for the past week
News from Burnsidr's Army; The forward
movement: Affairs ~ Aquia Greek and along
the line: Rebel movements in virginia; An
unriyaIsd military budget, and military az
fairs and movements North South and west
Cherring news from Texas-the whole coast in
from Mississippi and the Gulf; Operations
Or the U. :. Navy; Intercepted letters from
Southern officers, and news generally from
Dixie.
General matters at home and abroad; The as
pect Of American affairs in Europe; Opinions
of the European press; Telegraphic news;
Items and clippings from the press; Wit and
humoT. local news; &c, &c.
GA Plain " oman's Story'-a very interesting
tale; Poetry; Interesting descriptive reading
matter; and q budget of Agricultural, Horti-
cultural and Household matters and recipes.
This Is just the paper above all others for per-
sons soJourning in the National Metropolis to
send TO their friends at a distance. Price only
three cents per coy, OF al per annum; postage
prepaid by stamps when so arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

H1t is known that the command Of Gen.
Morgan, heretofore designated the Cumberland
Gap Army, has been withdrawn from the
kanawha, ard we may now say. that it has
reached louisville on its way south. A portion
OF Gen. Granger's Kentucky Army is moving
In the same direction. In saying that we are
on the eve OF important events in the South west,
nothing Is promised that the formidable move
ment OF troops does not warrant The armies
OF the Southwest, as q whole are nov sufficient
~ strong 10 take whatever they desire TO take,
and to go wherever they please: 1t is safe TO
predict that within a few weeks Prices army
Will be driven back, Nicksburg will be taken
and The Mississippi river will be open TO New
Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
AN EXPEDITION PREPARING AT RICHMOND
Il he Bhilndeirllia

AN EXPEDITION PREPARING AT RICHMOND.
The Philadelphia Press says
We believe that Gen. Burnside has inta,H
gehce oil an embryo gigantic expedition prepar-
Ing about Richmond TO deal heavy blow UNION
Our weak columns on the coast This idea re
cciNes force from the fact that Gen. Foster, with
strong and effective division, found il impo-
lite 10 execute fully his plan for an incursion
10 Weldon, n. G.. He suddenly heard of an
immense force of the enemy concentrating 10
meet him, and il may yet bear down upon his
position at Newbern. Lees army has not gone
into winter quarters about Richmond. hat il
resting and recognizing, and he will probably
act on the defensive only for a while $50 long
as no demonstration i made upon his southern
main line of communication, orr enemy will
be able 10 hold Richmond against powerful
assault. From present appearances il would
seem that Gen. Halleck Is rapidly arranging
his grand columns for n general and powerful
approach on Richmond from many points
making 1t a point of concentrated and over
whelming attack. This is called s.organizing a
decisive victory" and ill be- q new move upou
the board OF modern warfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
8 FROM fAIRFAx STATION.
TUE REPORT THAT THE REBELS HAVE
SHOWN THEMSELVES IN FORCE At =
.GAINESyfLLE NOT TRUE, -:
PROBABLY. ~
Especial Dispatch to The Star. ]

IE<FVCI"k DisP'StOi 70 I f1e N''H'I
FAIRFAX STATION, Nov. 81, 1861. I'VE are
still without occurrences of public interestand
i'm portance in this vicinity or in front of 1t.
AS our lines may he extended or contracted,
the rebel pickets fall back or advance upon our
retiring footsteps. !, This is their invariaole
custom, though the fact that they are doing so
now creates the impression on some unreficct-
ing minds around us that they are again near
up, (about Gaines vi!le,) in some force. From
the best information have here, I do not
believe that there are any regular rebel troops
on this side of the Rappahannock. except 4 fe w
scouting and bush " hacking squads Of cavalry,
charged with the duty OF watching our move
ments and picking UP what they can snatch
from us in a hurry and ON the run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
STUART'S CAVALRY NJ WARRENTON
JUNCTION.
TIE CONFEDERATES MAKE T. APPEAR
ANCE ON THE BULL KUN 81
TLE GROUND.
Especial Dispatch TO The Star.

Especial Dispatch 10 The start
FAIRFAX STATION, Nov. 2l.-Since my first
Of to-day l learn that considerable body of
rebel cavalry, claimed 10 be part of Major
General Stuar;'s force, and to be 500 strong,
reached Warrenton on the day before yesterday,
and yesterday proceeded down TO Warrenton
Junction. Their design seems 10 be TO make 4
dash al some portion of our line from cuia
Creek 10 Fredericksburg, and then trust 20
their heels 10 get of scot free.
A smaller band-of about fifty-are said 10
have he, n roaming over the Bull Run battle
field yesterday, and their scouts or pickets We're
last night hoytring about Crntreyille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

cotton Is now coming into Memphis freely
and In large Quantities. from points along ths
M mphis and Charleston Railroad as far on, a.
Corinh. The steamer Platte Valley brought
up . load OF go bales OF cotton to Cairo fs,r
days ago, which is the largest single load th,,
nss arrived since the breaking out Of the rehaI-
non. This was all she could carry at the pres.
IN. s'Sgr OF water. and she was compelled to
leave a large amount on the Memnhis Io,aa
Swung shipment The impression prevails
MemPhls thaf cotton will now come in there
epory as steamers can be found TO bring n
81 vest tennessee IS now about free from
,eguIu armies of the Rebels and gueriII,
rn,',n. me last vestige Of the latter vera
n.use anu driven in confusion across the Tan.
IIrn R. near Fort Henry, few days ago, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
MAJOR GENERAL FITz JOHN PORTER

The charges against Gen. Fitz 10 I'm Porter,
to be investigated by the new Court Of Inquiry
that assembled here yesterday, relate entirely
TO the famous report OF Gen. Pope, which found
its way into the New York Herald, III The shape
OF letter from one of that journals regular
correspondents, a day before it appeared in the
papers as an Off cial document from under the
hand of Gen. p. The correctness of his allie
cations in that report against Gen. Porter will,
doubtless, he thoroughly sifted by Judge Adj
yocate General Holt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
ASSOCIATED Press Dispateh.1


FALMOUTH, Nov. 21.-The Rebels still occupy
Fredericksburg with a small force to dispute
The crossing OF the river. Some guns to-day
were brought 10 bear on two ravines on the OPP
po.ite side OF the river, through which the rail-
road passes. The result has been, that no trains
have attempted 10 run since.
The weather is very disagreeable, it having
rain,d in torrents all yesterday afternoon
swelling The streams TO an unusual height.
No news received from the enemy to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

~ The st. Paul Press, Of November IA, learns
mat Governor Sibley has reached South Bend,
the place designated to rendezvous the troops
under his command He has in his charge the
snree hundred and three Indians condemned 10
be hung, the eighteen condemned To innr;San
ment, besides shout fifty squaws, retained 70
COOK Tor the Indians. As the train passed
through New Tim the sight of these miscreants
ehaSp.raied the people most intensely. They
turned out en- mdsse, and pelted them With
stones and sticks till they got through tha
UNh. one woman, watching her chance,
$3.50. $3.50 Tween ME OF soldiers and kaocked
oown one OF the Indians with a club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
q y r &c I A l..
TRsA,pRf DEPARTNsST,
Rvvrw

TKBAsURf DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or INTERNAL kEyExcE,
- Wahing on, Nov. II. 1861.
The Coruhssieper> 81 IpteraAl Re.enae IL PRE-
eicut for the Of tbe Of the District o.
CoIbm bfa and If the stAtes ea OF the Rocky Moan.
txius viz: Plnyins Cyrds, Prbprfs:ary, Bfsresss
T:esrarh. Iasr1anes, life sszdsee, fre and ma.
ripe,) Passage 5Eksfs and Prefen.
The use OF the etamps herein specifed IL hcreoy
required in the District ard States sbov6 described
on and after the ist day OF Decs nbsr no1t and pr
soma guilty of wiifuI'y neRiectins to 30 usa said
stamps win be subject to the penalty provided in
the law. GEO. >. BOC TM ELL,
no lo-eoSt Commissioner internal Revenue
HEADQUARTERS DEFYNCHs or W,sHINGToS,l
November 18th, 1861. -
GENERAL ORpHRs, No. - Hereafter the Long
Bridge over the Potomac vii, only be usad for
Government purposes. Neither private vehicles
nor citizens on horseback will be allowed 70 cross
the Long Bridge, but must 60 By way Of the Acue-
Duct Bril- &c.
CHAUNCEY McKBEVFR,
no l9-7t Assistant AcJ't General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
LATE FROM NEW ORLEANS.
ANOTHER FIGHT NEAR THAT CITY
TIE REBELS DISLODGED FROM THEIR BAT
TERIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 2I.-The Times has New
Orleans advices OF the 10th inst
A train was destroyed by the explosion Of
the ammunition car. Eleven officers and SOL
ditrs were killed and seventeen wounded.
Ad,icos from Weitzell's headquarters state
that Lieut.. buchanan had returned from an
other expedition mp the Teehe. He again en-
countered the rebel guBboat Cotton. The rebels
were dislodged from the batteries on both sides
OF The bayou. Three Of his men were killed In
III . engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
CoNTRABANDIsrs TAKkN,

Parties attempting TO run the blockade, named
David Starniang, John Mathews, Neil w. Da-
Wis, Thomas j. Smith and Jas. J. King-taken
at various points between Leonardtown and
Charlotte Hall, with mails and a large guam
tity Of contrabands, were brought here to-day
and lodged in the Old Capitol prison.
A detective of the Provost Marshal here found
out their location and errand, and Lieut.. Col.
Doster, on Monday, dispatched detachment
of the Scott Cav airy, under Capt. Hailack, after
them, who succeeded in making the arrests
and seizure OF their goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
LOCAL NEWS.

GIRO EFT CouET.-Yesterday the case o., ieo
r.; II. DAY agt. Guerdon Evans, was heard
This was prayer for an INJUNCTION 10 e,nI,sl
me SPECIFIC performance of a contract Ar.
ensu by DAY and X. :. Coke for complainant,
anu stone Tor defendant Injunction refused
TUE eour, holding that they had no power "a
grant such an injunction as was asked
ms morning the closing argument in the
case OF L. Ward agt. ]. G. McGuire and John
france, was concluded by Mr.. Carlisle. De.
cision withheld.
The case Of Lardner agt. Riggs & Co, was
men taken up. This action is brought 10 re-
cover possession of certain bonds lost or stolen
from the ecmpiainants, which the defendants
advanced money on 10 the persons having pos
session of iht Il, and which are now held by
TIE defendants as collateral. X. =. Coke and
Dayidge Tor complainant, and Carlisle for de-
PENDANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
A CARD.

"A WAsHTSGToN, November Is, 1882
Having this day purchased from Mr. GEORGE
STRSi the stock and fixtures of the BOO and SHOE
SIVhE, NO $40 Penn. aven1e, for many years
conducted BY him. We respectfully solicit contin-
slowed.
Mr.. GRO, B. WILSON, known to all the customers
OF the establishment for many years, will have the
management OF the store; and with renewed energy
and u large and choice selection of NEW GOODS
We hope to retain all the old customers and M AXE
many new enes. HARMON BURNS
no lf-tt GEO. B. WILSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
SPIRIT OF rHE MORNING PRESS.

The Intelli5eneer notices the statement Of a
French military authority now travelling in
the United States, TO the effect that sthe war in
this country is a war entirely devoid of all hope
Of aressl," and says. "It will be for Gen. Burn
side and Gen. Rosecrans, under the direction of
the chief, TO show the fallacy of this
latter prediction"
The Chronicle Is without editorial to-day.
The Republican is dey oted to the Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

ne" 4 ork papers complain tbs, car,.,
a'oao ano omnibus Companies ard ais, 90
- a' eI'y are selling postage currency a,
ane MIIwaukie (Wis) News d.nisx tia,
city. The commissioner 20, scar n nm, inst
was hurt. 'u "'iore 10
- Commissioner Boutwell, has dac,to,,,.,
ehiropodlsis are iiabl" 10 license ,,x undar
,ectiOa 30 " The excise law "'"e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
DROP. ALEXANDER wOLowsKI.


uss returned from his professional tour. and
ny request OF his numerous friends AMI pupils.
opened course for the Piano and Singing. by hi
new ana simpihed method, in Washin gton, OF the
18th November. iSsp.
By Prof WOLOwSKIS system person havin /.
only slight knowledge of music will be enabled in
very short time to read music with great facility
and execute operate we'll a. classical music with
As to the vocal part by his way of vocalization
ne arrives at most extraordinary results renders
the voice powerful. and enables the singer to yo-
tone. &'' ~
Ladies and Gentiemcns Evening Singing Glasses
are opened nj ~ clock p. m, when Prof Wolowsk
viii also explain the full theory Of mu sic and read
ing by his system The subscribers to this class
are accepted only till the lst of December lsi2
Professor Wolowski recs ives visitors daily from
l7-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

INTERNAL REVENUE DECIs-os-C kp.i-
Stamps.-Respectingt the liability TO stamp duty
OF cheeks drawn by bankers, brokers and
others, on themselves, in the adjustment of
outside accounts, the Commiss Toner of Internal
Revenue decides that such checks are subject
to stamp duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF RETURNED
TENNESSEEANS IN NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE, Nov 20-The returned Tonnes
seeans have been serenaded by large crowd
Brief but stirring speeches Were made BY Par
son Brownlow and Hon. Horace Maynard. The
latter declared that the people would sustain
the Government at all hazards, and that the
rebels must submit Internationally.
The river is rising slowly, yet still very low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

"Goy. Yates and Hon. Mr.. Arnold, of Illi-
nois, had an interview with President Lincoln
yesterday morning, during which they rrpre-
sented the necessity of so enlarging the Illinois
and Michigan canal that gunboats may be able
to pass between the Mississippi river and the
IsE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
PRISONERS, CAMP EQUIPAGE. AND ARMS
CAPTURED.

Louisville, Nov. 20.-CoI. J. Drcs, jr, re-
ports that on Nov. 10th ne routed the rebels out
Of Eastern Kentucky, capturing 20 prisoners
and large loi Of tents, guns, wagons, horses and
mules, near Piketon. The main body OF the
rebe Is escaped through Ponnd Gap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

POSITION OF THE REBEL ARNY-The New
OK Times says: Latest intelligence believed
10 he reliable. states that the main body of The
fctel army has succeeded IN reaching q point
between our army and Richmond. Jackson
ana stuart are said TO be between Culpcper and
Warrenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

~capt. John Cash has been app ointed pay
master In the Marine corps in the place of
Major Russell, deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

~ About three thousand troops arrived a
Cincinnati on Saturday, on their way from
0ailipolis TO Memphis. Most of them left the
same evening and the others on Sunday noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.

ITO. FOR THE ISLAND FRIENDSHIP ASSO-
IL CITATION The second GRAND BALL a
Of the Island Friendship Association will 81
take place at Temperance Hall on st; Be;
EvE, "wednesday, Nov 26.l The COMMITTEES pied &C
themselves that neither pains nor expense will be
Tickets 81. admitting gentleman and ladies.
Committee or Arrnngerneus.
A. Hutton, James r. Knight, l.. Martin:
r Hall VIM Vernon no la7tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
SHOWING THEMSELVES
NEAR AQUA CREEK.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Start

Especial Dispatch 10 The STAR
AQUA CREEK, VA, Nov. 20.-Last night 8
number OF guerillas were seen in this vicinity
looking out for opportunities TO murder or
plumber, doubtless. They keep out OF the way
in the day time. Hope some of them will be
caught and hung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

81 DIR. Warren Webster, of the regular army.
who has had charge of the Douglas Uospital
in this city for year past, has been relieved
from that duty and ordered to report to Gen.
Burnside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
ANOTHER NAVAL OAPTCRE

On the 9TH instant the L. :. steamer OcIarora
captured, of Little Bahama Bank, the rebel
schooner Elias Reed, laden with turppntine,
resin, and few bales of sea island eotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

PRRsoSAL-S. NJ. FELTON,, President PIN.
A. Seward, n. V; Cen. Roberts, Col. o. n
Green, U. :. A; Surgeon J. NJ. Moore, Cor.
Meryine, II. ). N; Col. w. :. Bliss, N. Y:
Capt. Durham, =. a: Hon. Ira Harris, N
tary Commission, are At willsrd's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

Especial Dispatch to The Start
LEEsBURG, Va, Nov. 20.-White's band of
rebel guerilla cavalry have again made their
appearance In this vicinity. They are said TO
be about $50 strong. So far they have done us
no damage that can hear Of They are being
we'll watched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
1Q6 NEW FALL OCK.

1856 NEW FALL srook. 4S6
PAPERHANGINGs,
1T e. I'd 1ss;
WINDOW SHADES
and sssas, GSs Fsna Imitation Gold
land, by the yard or made into shades.
OVAL PICTURE FRAMES,
The hsndsomest 20 S, DC G,aasd iS',t Gn1 Leg
tfp Ssrst9 n IN the county Ms
tic manufacture.
PICTURE CORD AND rAssELs,
pneseSf sifes and eolors, Picture Rings Nails. &c
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
Copies Of celebrated Pictures. Paintings, ststusrr
the above goods, which were purchased fol. and. on
on the times, viii be sold at the lowest re-
muhefa"Ve prices exclusively for
'os fooa; ana labor when purchased and executed.
ordsfs os or
punesuAliy executed in city 81 country.
Nc ass Seventh st.. t. e IS stss esl. aSsy.
CVkACoA. ABsYNTH, AND
NORRIS, oALwgLL Il Co.
no - 81 213 Pa. avenue.
PINE APPLE CHEESE
SMOKED MOE l HERRINGs In boxes and barrels.
NORRIS, CALwELL Co
no 'SH 213 Pa avenue
L. l > 4 +
CNARRIyALLED
NJ NOE MEAT,
L he most Convenient, Economical and DeIic;ors
Article for Pies
sod hv Hroeer, generally of this city. plr-lm.
ELAhNELs FOR OFFICERS SHIRTS per
'm nJened today. PERRY h BRO
no i2-i Pa. ave and Ninth street
WELLlNGTONS SUPPLEMENTARY ups
catches CORRESPONDENCE and MEn
WANDA, 1voh.. Loraos. pRASOK raYInE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

~ II will be remembered that as Kirby
smiths Division OF The Rebel army was leav-
ing Kentucky, some of the pickets captured an Il
hanged, in the vicinity of Cumberland Gan.
Captain King and fifteen other loyal citizens
On Thursday, the 9th, party of loyal men
visited the vicinity OF Hackney's Corners, two
and half miles from Big RockcaStI,. River
and captured a party of nine men, brIonging 10
different corps of the Rebel army. The cap.ives
Were held in custody hut a short tine, and
then were executed upon a tree not far from
the scene of the outrage perpetrated u short
time ago by Kirby Smiths pickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

DEAD.-Ey the death ANNOUNCED elsewhere
OF Mr. John Il. Kihbey. our w-ll-known fellow.
citiz Mr.Nm. IL. kibbey is left childless IA.
lost son, il will be remembered, by the Coldar
Gate disRster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
MISQOI RI

The radical press are in error, we apprehend,
in coRgratulating themselves upon the alleged
success of abolitionism in the recent Missouri
congressional election; rs but single Mem
ber-Mr Blow-has been elected to the next
House from that State (instead of five, as they
reprssent) who will be likely TO aid abolition
schemes of legislation. Four OF the rest of Mis-
souri's members are avowed advocates Of the
adoption of the Presidents original views upon
the subject Of getting rid Of slavery in the bor-
der States. We sincerely wish We could in clude
all the rest OF the delegation in the same cate
cory. But TO favor the suppression of slavery
in the border States by action of their own pee
pie, with fair compensation to the owner, with
wise and effective measures to make the de-
ported negroes continue of industrial value TO
the whole Union, and with due care not TO per-
init the change of their condition and location
TO work incalculable mischief throughout the
North, is by no means 10 favor the current reyo-
1u'ioGary views of radicalisn. Thus all but a
single Representative in the next Congress from
Missouri will probably be found voting con-
sisicnty for measures looking TO the restoration
OF the old Union IN fact, as we'll as in name; for
the continued supremacy Of the old Constitu-
ti"n, and against everything tending to the
eventual establishment over the land of the
abolition dcspotism, pure and simple, which
radlcalism would erect upon the ruins of the
Goyrrnment of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
BOARDING.

DOOMs AND BOARD can be had in htnse DC:
Ii cupied by q Northern family by applying at
374 Ninth street, near New York av. no 1873
DOARD.-Persons visiting Baltimore and desir-
ID ing permanent or TRANSIENT Board can be ac-
commodated with comfortable and pleasant Rooms
at No. - N. Charles st no iS-St'
DOARDING-Largea aud vel, Furnished ROOMS
ID for rent with Board. single and communica-
ting, one square from Willsrds' Hotel. Inquire at
Star Office no IS
WANTED-BOARD, in a respectable private
w family Residence between Pennsyiya ANA
avenue and street and between 18th and 18th SITS.
Stating terms. Reference required Address II.
T - Star Office. ocS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

CoCNTFRFEIT MONEY foUspIN THE CANAL
An employee ut thu Botanical Garden, south OF
the Capitol, the other day found some $40 in
what appeared 20 be geld coin (but which
proved 10 be countrrfeit) in the canal at thar
point. In was evidently thrown in by some
..shoyer" Of counterfeit money, when hard
pressed by the officers Of the law. Near the
same spot W as also found some $50 Cartridges
in the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

Gen ERAL MCCLELLAN N NEW YoRK.-Iqn.
Mcclellan visited New York city on Wednrs
Gay evening last. He was accompanied by
Mrs Mcclellan, Gen. Marcy, Col Wright. 1t.
Col Hudson, and Lieut.. Col. Radowitz, OF hi,
staff.
Yesterday morning Gen. Mcclellan paid his
respects to Gen. Scott, who is stopping at the
same hotel. The interview was of a private.
Character
Hen. Reverdy johnson, of Md, Senator Nc
Dougali, of California, Judge Nelson, Mrs.
Stephen A. Douglas, and Hon. Lyman Treaain,
guests OF the hotel, all paid their respects to the
illustrious soldier; also Rear Admiral String
nam, Lieut.. W orden, and Gen. and Mrs. Aupur