davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxxvIIth CoNaRESS-Secend Session.

SENArK.-Yesterday after our report closed
Mr.. Rice gave notice Of his intention to ask
leave to introduce a bill authorizing the issue of
small notes, Of a less denomination than Ave dol
lars. In the District OF Columbia, by the banks.
The report Of the Committee Of Conference on
the disagreeing votes Of the two Houses upon the
bill to organize ten thousand twelve months
troops in Missouri and MARYLAND to serve in those
states only, was concurred in.
After the consideration of resolution instruct
Ing the Finance Committee TO inquire into the ex-
pediency Of establishing by law a national insti-
tuition Of saving and fiscal agent Of the Govern
ment, and season spent In executive session, the
Senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-The petition from Philadelphia in re-
lation to solemniZing the birthday Of Washing
ton was referred to a special committee with in
structions that the Declaration Of independence
and Secretary Stanton's proclamation issued after
casion.
The election case of Mr.. Joseph Segar, from the
first congressional district Of Virginia, was con-
sidered. and, without disposiHg OF the subject
he House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
Further by the America

The London Times, In an editorial, saws: We
need not be eager TO NEEDLE with American affairs
This II time for awaiting, and we can afford to
walt quite as easily as the North and South can
AFFORD TO be working across the Potomac at the
cost Of two millions sterling week each Cf them
IL there does come any real cause Of com plant il
will tell all the more for present patience and
fJrbearance.
The London Globe editorialiy remarks that the
Inarinne foWers cannot be expected to respect the
Federal blockade, unless really effective The
commerce Of the world cannot suffer itself to be
despOiled for an indefinite period 1der the mere
paper blockade AS to Intervention, says the
6lobe, We may be invited, OF offered to intervene
but our great aim must be TO preserve Conditioned
with our own principles
In letter from Mr. Seward TO Smith O, Er,en.
In response to the latter's recently preferred adj
vice, Mr.. Seward urges the latter. IL be would
promote the cause Of America, Of Great Britain,
and CT humanity al large, to speak and act in
every case, and without qualification, for the
American Union. Mr. Stewards tone is highly
patriotic for Union, and friendly towards Euro
pean Powers. in regard to whom he Is deter
mined TO stand always, not only in the right, but
upon the defensive
George Thompson had again been lecturino AZ
Manchester, on American affairs. His remarks
were mainly IN response TO a late speech by Mr.
Massey, at Stafford. whose statements he branded
as absolutely false, and grievous Injustice 20 the
North The lecturer said the bresIing ~ The
blocked would be a wicked and iendish act
and no greater crime could be Committed against
any cuniry. He had faith however in the ma
The Times, In an editorial on Mr. Summers
speech, protests against any suggestion that Eng
land has budged one step from her former posi-
ton vih respect 10 her rig hts whether neutral o.
belligerent. What she agreed to at the Congress
Of Paris, she still stands by, and what she had
before limited, only by those CONCESSIONS she has
snu. The case Of the Trent has made no new
phase whatever
dispatch OF the ed from Algiers, says: On
monday, prolonged cannonade was heard here,
pooeeaIng apparently from distance Of about
SIX miles from shore. A vessel was GIFTED this
nnoIning,' which appeared TO be the sumter IL
- suPPoseo she sunk her adversary. The above
Is eonsicered doubtful, as an Algiers ispatch OF
the z4th, sSys The Sumter has been seen In Gepo-
'se waters, few leagues or the port OF Genoa
The 0ioIaitaI Chronicle says the United states
consul al Ssa. protested against the assistance
however, considered themseiyes bonnd 10 atto,d
such aid ss was Indispensable the sumter nav.
ing sprung . leak near the screw She yv.s nar.
United 10 erectthe necessary repairs in the arsenal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
Most Important from the South.
THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION IN POSSES.
SION OF ROANOKE ISLAND.
THE STRONG REBEL FORTIFICATIONS
THERE MUST HAVE BEEN PREVIOUS
LY REDUCED BY COMMODORE
GOLDSBOROUGH.

BALTIMORE, Feb. H., from Fortress Monroe
Feb. 10 1.-The flag OF truce Of to-day brings in
telligence that our troops landed on Roanoke
Island yesterday Saturday afternoon.
No particulars are given, but II was intimated
that the island had been taken.
No papers were received except the Norfolk
Day Book Of Saturday, the contents OF which have
already been published.
The French steam corvette Gassandi arrived
here this forenoon. The Catinet also returned.
Ten deserving contrabands came into Camp
Hamilton this afternoon, having been found by
scouting party under Capt. Donovan, of the
10th Massachusetts,. One OF these was a member
OF Blacks Virginia Cavalry, who were engaged
In the skirmish at New Market bridge on the
22d December with Max webers regiment.
He was completely armed with car bine, pistol
&c and had a considerable amount sf Confed.
crate money. They represent great scarcity OF
provisions In the rebel army in this quarter
The barque Trinity arrived this afternoon from
Boston, with four hundred released prisoners, tc
be exchanged, in charge Of Lieut.. Buell. 1t is
expected that Bishop Ames and Hon. Hamilton
Fish will accompany these prisoners when they
are sent over in the morning.
Notion Friday last the battle of Roanoke
Island began. 1t was evidently an attack only
by our feet on the rebel Notifications and gun.
boats; as an attempt to land General Burnside's
troops until the feet had taken the fort, would
have been equivalent to exposing them to almost
certain destruction from Its guns.
The last previous positive news from the scene
of action which the rebel General Huger per-
mitted to come to Fortress Monroe was up to
Friday afternoon, when Commodore Colds
borough had sunk some OF the rebel gunboats
The news he received subsequently (up to
Friday nighD he concealed, as we learned by
our Fortress Monroe dispatch that left there on
the evening before last.
We now learn from the dispatch just received
that BURNSIDE HAS EXPECTED A LANDING, which
must involve the previous reduction Of the rebel
Notifications and at least the dispersion Of Gen.
Wise's force Of more than 5000 men, recently
sent from Norfolk and Richmond to aid-outside
the fort--in the defense Of the position.
We are very sure that Burnside and Goldsbor.
ough have achieved glorious victory, indeed,
for the good of the restoration Uf the Union
En- STAR e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11

ROANOKE ISLAND AND THE ADJACENT CouSrpv
Mr.: shannon, Hatteras pilot, who has lust
arrived In this city, furnishes some interesting
information concerning the Burnside expedition
and the attack on Roanoke Island
Mr.: Shannon states that TIE situation of r anoke
Island Is such that 1t may easily be surrounded
by oar vessels and swept by concentric FIRE.
me rebel troops, however, were stationed on the
Island In considerable force, and stubborn re.
slstance was expected.
The population Of the mainland 10 sparse, and
the country low, swampy and unhealthy. The
principal products of the sea-coast region are
and large amounts Of turpentfne. The seaports
are all on low ground, and no Notifications can
be erected which our vessels cannot readily com.
mandy. Y. Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11

DEATHS OF SOLDIERS The following deaths
among the soldiers have occurred since our last
report:
Francis Coon, company II. 44th New York VOL
unteers, at Eruptive hospital.
George Tanner, company r, SD Pennsylvania
volunteers at Warren hospital
James Gould, private Seth New York volun.
teers, at camp.
Fl Stone, company G, 4,h Vermont volun-
teers, at Columbian hospital
George Gould, company A, 56th New York vol
unteers, at camp.
Reseum Allen, company H, 5Oth New York
volunteers, at camp
Sergeant Charles Fl. Anderson, company F, ODD
pennsylvania volunteers, at camp
Howell Reeves, company Fl, 23i Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
From Shin Island

BosroN, Feb. 10.-The ship Bullion arrived at
thi. port this evening, bringing Ship Island dates
to January 20.
All was quiet there, and the health OF the troops
good, only one death having occurred. A few
TO work
Light-draught vessels were wanted
The gunboat Nightingale had arrived from Tor
tugas with seventeen 9-inch navy guns for de-
fence.
There was no fear entertained Of aggressive
movements from the rebels
The ship Black Prince arrived from Boston on
the 18th, after rough passage, during which she
lost li5 horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
Spirit ef the Morning Press.

The LntsHigsHesr notices the rowdyism and dis
order admitted by the Richmond papers to exist
In that city. as demonstrating that the maxims Of
secession in undermining the fabric Of the nation
have also weakened the muniments and buttresses
Of social order within the seeded States.
The Republican treats upon the " Political Con-
dition of the reconquered territory" and argues
that the seeded States can never come back into
the Union until they shall have been reorganized
and recnicered in all their departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
AFFAIRS DOWN RIVER.
TCorrespoDdence of the Star I


U. 3. STEAMsR STEPPING STONES Poto,nnr
Rirer, Feb. 9, 1S62.-On Monday evening the I'D
instant, we weighed anchor from Indian Head In
order to pass the rebel batteries 20 reach the lower
notilla. The object was TO provision the several
vessels there, 10 pay of the officers and supply
the sesmen with small stores and clothing For
this purpose we took in quantity of stores, pr0-
visions, &c, from the Wyandank and Acting
Paymas;er Cosby accompanied US
The evening being foggy, an attempt was made
10 run the blockade in broad daYlig6t-the Ana
costa accompanying US; but on reaching Stump
Neck the fog lifted, upon which we turned back,
and, anchortng In Mattawoman Creek waited for
night As soon as II was dark we again started
and stood down the river. The night was very
cloudy, and as we drew very little water we were
enabled 70 keep close In to the MARYLAND shore.
These two circumstances probably prevented the
rebels from either seeing on hearing US and we
passed without shot being fired
From Tuesday till late last night we were en-.
gagged supplying the several vessels from Liver
pool Point 70 Blakiston's Island and, our work
being completed we stood up the river al O'CLOCK
this morning. Again the darkness favored us.
and again we ran TIE blockade without sbot
from the rebels
On Friday morning, a launch left Mattawomsn
creek with stores for the 5th Excelsior REGIMENT
Sickles' Brigade, encamped at LIVERPOOL Point
All the way down, she was a target for the reb.l
batteries, but none OF their shot or shell toucbed
her. As 4 parting blessing, new battery, lust
opened opposite Liverpool Point, sent three shots
al the launch, "ut they all fell short W.R.G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
o r r &c IA L.

ABRAHAM LIScoLN, President Of the United States
of America:
To All WRen1 II May ConesH,
Satisfactory evidencs having been exhibited 10
me that BBRMAH MIcHELs has been appointed
Consul of the Kingdom Of ssxony for the state Of
California, to reside al San Francisco do hereby
recoguizs him as such. and declare him free to
exercise and enjoy such functions, powers, and
privileges s.s are allowed TO tbs Consuls Of the
most favored nations IN the United States.
In testimony whereof, / have caused these letters
to be made patent. and the seal OF the United
States TO be hereunto affixed
Given under nv hand. at the city of WASH
ingtOn, the 5th day Of February, A. ID. 1852,
IL. s. and OF the independence ofthe United States
ofAmerica the ghty-sixth.
By the President:
F. w. SEWARD. Acting Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11

LANDS FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES have
been prepared at the General Land Office, and
transmitted TO the Governor of the State Of Mich
igan, certified transcripts Of seven lists of lands
approved to said State for railroad purposes, un-
der the act Of June g. 1885, In the district of lands
subject to sale at Marquette, containing in the
aggregate 397 ,I25. rs acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
FEBRUARY IL, 1859.

UrThorsn TEE sT,R 10 printed on the fastest
sham pfssS IN uss south Of Baltimore, TIA edition
Is 20 "a e as 70 require Il TO be put to press at an
eafly hour: Advertisements, therefore, should be
sen' In before - O'Clock NJ; otherwise they may
may not appesr until the mex, day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
,v EU''' %s sfrHTIts'f SRk B2f HSs

By J. c. Mes UIRE e CO., AuctioneerS
TRUsTEE'S SALE OF NEAT TwO-sTORY
~ FRAME DWELLING ROtsE ON TKNTH STREET
wRsI, BETWEEN AND q sIREETs NoRTH-On
mQNDAf AFTERNOON, February 2lth, 81
O'Clock, on the premises, BY virtue Of deed Of
trust, dated October 26th, le6 and duly reoOided in
Iloer A No. "a, folIOs 81, &C., o9e OF the aLo
records Tor Washington county, ID. G, I shall sell
The utle 20 parts Of Lots numbered p and ., in
Davldson's sub division Of 90 uare numbered ST.
fronting feetl inch Tenth street west, between
y eno " streets north, running lack 10 feet 10
tnlrty -leet alley. toE eth r with tho imprOvemertI
oonslstng ola neat and well built tyO-story Frame
DEelllng house, with back building.
Terms One tlird cash, the remainder Ia FiY and
twelve months, with interest, secured bJ deed OF
JAS. III. sHEKELE.. Trustee.
jssi 2.v&ds !. g. Mc6UIRE a co, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
SMITH & BROTHERS.
p IL T. Q r. z Am All,
SUPERIOR AMBER ALE.
PORTER AND NEW YORK BROWN sToJIT

The above CELEBRATED AMERICAN
ALES are Brewed from the CHOICEST BAR
LEY MALT and HOPS, and highly esteemed BY
those Who have used them. Purchasers are re-
suested to call and examine our superior stock,
assured mat they VIII lind the BEST and PUREs7
articles. ."E -
We have at ell times large stock ready for de-
iivery, In whole, haf aud quarter casks, suitable
Tor the TRADE, HOTELS. and FAMILY USE,
which We offer on the MOST FAVORABLE
TERMS. - -. -
SMITH & BROTHER, Brewers,
NO. lSe & 100 West lsth 81. New York City.
Orde5a BY Mai or Express promptly executed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
Burns IDEsS NOT EXPEDITION.
BUT DAILY

- U X N 3 ID K K Y p T. ID T o N.
BUT DAILY
FOR HOOKER'S DIVISION,
MATTAWOMAN CREEK,
Tha sac and strong Steam PropeIIer, &c
pALPH," will make a daily tip to
MattawomaI Creek and back. Ieav EnShS
ing Carter's Wh:rf, foot oflSH st ,HEs6<sA
Washington, EVERY MORNING, (Sundays eI-
cepted,l at 10 O'Clock precisely. ReturnInx will
leave leave Mattssoma Creek EVERY AFTER
Freight taken low, and fare reasonable For
freight or passage apply on board, or to the Agent
JOHN PETTIBONE,
479 9th street, up stairs, Washington.
An Omnibus will leave the corner of 9TH st and
Pa. ave. every morning at 9H O'Clock for the boat,
Passage $50. Re 10 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11

III The Prince Of Wales intends to start abou
the uriadle Of February on an eastern tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11

SHEPHERD'S PLAIDs, for Dresses and Suits.
- S!oaks. Shsvis, line Silks, and fine Dress
Our stock of Mourning Goods, in all fabrics, is
now full and complete.
PERRY r. BRO,
lie 10 81 Pa. avenue ami Ninth street
Nv HARDWARE! HARDWARE!
w f Have just received q large addition to our
Genuine Grlfin's Horse Nails,
Carriage Springs,
Carriage Axles, &c., go.
CAMPBELL Il SON,
fs IO-st. Opposite MstropoIitan Hotsl.
DISSOLUTION.
= HE CopartneTship heretofore existing between
horatio Moran and J. p. Hilton, as the firm Of
MORAN HILTON, Is this day dissolved BY mu-
tpal consent. All persons having claims against
the sslo hrm viii please present them 10 II. Mo
ran ran, Tor set!lsment, and al persons indebted TO
the firm Will please call and settle with the sa me-
who will remain q few DAYS at the old placc of
business Tor the purpose of settling the affairs of
ne hrm before engaging in any other be JiRess as
all bills LETT unsettled by that time, Will be placed
In the hands OF s per officer for collection.
Feb. 10, 1852. JOHS p. HiLToN'
N. B.-A FIRST rate PAIR Of scales for weighing
nay or casl, foTsale. Also, horse, cart, and har-
ness. fe 10 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11

- A CARD.
NLAGETT + MAY Take great pleasure In an
nOunolng tc tho Ladies' of Washington and vicIni-
~ that they will open on Monday, February 10th,
100000 WORTH OF RICH
SILKS AND EVENING DRESS GOODS,
Consigned from one Of the lhrgest Silk Houses In
rev ork, TO be sold az an immense sacrifice on
part of the stock
rancy Silk Dress Robes, for evening,
Rich FIs'd and Striped Silks by the yard, evening
colors,
MORE Antique and Watered Silks, evening coIors.
Plaln Taffstas, in all the evenin col0rs,
Keep ST. ks. Elegant China silks,
&renadlne Robes, and Grenadines by the yard,
Grape de Paris in every oOior,
DoubieTwIdth striped AlbIna, or ChallI-Albansise,
IN all cOors,
Lace ard TsI. eton Robes, elegant goods,
Gay Berege Rebes, &C., &c
Also, lsrse aZsoTtment of very choice STYLES Of
SPRING SILKS, by the va d; these together with
the above goods, viii be sold at about one half
ths oIIgln:l cot EOk CASH. they remsIn on
Ladies desiring to purchase Elegant Dresses
have now the Opportunity.
CLAGETT MAY,
Is IO-3t S24 Pa. av., bet. 9Th and 10th ats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
N ATI0NAL STEAM LAUNDRY,
~ PENN. Av. SOUTH SIDE,
Between 18th and lS1I streets, Washington.

N Att NAL ST BAM LAUNDRY,
Between 18th and is1 streets, Washington.
WASH KING
Army, Hotels, Families, and I,adicidnaIs.
nj AS we h.ye every facility for dong mp some Ten
upon having goods done mp in the best style and
ffeT9 .IS PTSmPty Shsn prOmIsed Goods ose
WHEATLEY's R4EEEERIN6 ESTABLISH
TAKE NOTICE.
tend clSsins It on TSursday. The 18th q Febra
"a. taEo before f esst S.t. 66tSsf
WISE they wall be Obliged % call at my old stand
located shsrs shall be plesssd HV TO reSsiSs tSsiy
orders in future, which l edge myself 10 execute
~ W. q. wHEATLEy,
-ie 7-ot NO, ~ Jefferson e., GEORGETOWN, ID. C.
SNAIL PoXi-SmaR ,Poz E6scfraily Cured
ington three weeEs ago, and, to his SUPERINTENDENT
and regret foand the Small Pox prevailing throuSh
Being .y .s The das.s.s
IN the ieast aoated, ne felt IL his duty TO his
and s1ps that disease from 10
yop1r miott and $50 prevent It's further spread.
lowed TO increase has done duIing the few past
months, what will become of the army and citizens
sgssOn and that is self evident to every one 20 'h'
The sUbScrlbsr guarantees that all persons suf-
iOlAAB Olscosea VINO may De attenQe0 Oy
him, will not be marked pItted in the face, AT
other diseases are treated with ua and suo-
cess, without the use Of edlonel bIEe pills liner
cury.l
Cases Of fyphotd ferer, when treated et an early
stage, cETSd IN 43 hohrS.
All persons who will call at his ONCE, No. $50
18Th street, between l. and M. can examine his
TESTIMONIALS, which are OF the highest cha racter,
ana which he doubts not, will prove 90 be entirely
c. J. Won CoRT, MD,
Formerly Practical Physician and Sureeou IN Mil
ltary Hospitals in Europe, and for the past 20
IesIss well known practitioner IN the city Of
rev 1ork fe1-etf
HoUS EEPERS' WANTS, TABLE
H Linens, Towels and Napkins. full assort
Blankets. Comforts. Counierpanes, &c. The whole
a. our proverblslly low prices marked in PLAIN 6g
ures. An inspection Of stock implies no obliga-
ti35 e purchase Pam FERRY 4 BRO.
y scRIBE 10 THomPsoS's BANK BAN X NOTE o. r
MISUNDERSTANDING. S2s50 per year; semi
monthly, Sl.5o; monthly, IS cents; with two copies
OF descriptive lust free to ell who pay in ADVANCE
Orders promptly executed BY elclosIug the money
10 In note addressed 70 WARREN CHOATE,
S32 Pa. avenue fs 1857
TITCHED IN CONTRAST COLORs.
~ LADIES' best Pans KID Gloves
best quSlitJ. 80
In addition, our usual full and comp lete stock OF
pry 0oods, In al the departments of family wants,
Tor the preseut and spproaching season.
PERRY a. BRO,
Ie get re. avenue and Ninth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
by WALL 4 BARNARD, Auotiopeers.

Dy WALL q bAhNAhD, AuoUoDeern.
TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of deed Of
II trust from Charles Williams, dated April a
1856, and Of record We will offer a. soction, on
THURSDAY. the 18th day OF February, st 4
o'clock p. m, on tbs premises. that lot OF FrOund
IN Washington known and described as the north
ern part OF lot No tWenty-Nx, l26,l in square No,
one hundred, (l0o,D fronting fortJ-e feet on
Twentieth street, and fifty feet n NJ street, ulth
house.
Terms Of sale One third of the purchase ron,,
% be paid IN cesh, the residue in three csu6 N
stalments, at three, ak, and nine months Aiter
date, with interest, 70 be secured
The terms OF sale must be compliod will withis
one week after sale. or the property may be retOd
al the risk and coat OF the FIRST purchaser eE Ons
weeks notice.
WALTER q. COX,
HUGH CAPERTON,
Trustees Georgetown BuIld'r Ascension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11

By WALL Il BARNARD, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES, SALE-By virtue Of deed Of
Il trust from Cynthia B. Mason and others, datec
March IS, 1857. ana of record. we wi fer at auo-
ton, on SATURDAY, the 18th day Of February,
oock p M; on the premises, that lot OF grouLd
IN washington known as lot No. eighteen, u.s. IN
Dsnts.
Terms Of sale: One thru Of the purchase money
lnstaments, az three, Elk and nlne months after
date, with interest,", 10 be secured.
The terms Of 90 must be complied with vlthir
one week after sale, or the property may be reso
~ the rifk and cost Of the FIRST purchaser
WALTER =. COX,
HUGH CAPERTON,
Trustees Georgetown RulldSs A asoois,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
FUTURE DAYS.

MARSHAL'S SALE.-E3y virtue of A VII. :,
AZ III hen fsclas issued from the Clerks effos y
me circuit Court, II the DlstFlct OF Colu IA "a
tae county OF Washington, AID 90 me n kcteti
VII expose 70 Rusho sale, for caIh. on ZDly
dlatsly east Of the Marx et house bridre Ir q eorr
town, ID ca oomnenolnG 81 10 O'Clock a nj a
Cords OF Oak and Pine Wood, seized nnd -
uTon as the goods and ohette II John A. t,T,,..
and will be sold to satisfy iudloials No a. III ~,
term 1852, in favor Of Dickson, survivor OF PIet.S
WARD III. lAMON
fe ll-dts US, Msfsh.I m r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
NOT so.

The New York TTibHns'S story that the staff
Of Gen. Mcclellan breskfasted with DR.. Ives, of
the New York Herald, on Sunday last at VIII
lard's, is an untruth. The truth is, two men,
bers Of the staff Of the army of the Potomac, on
Sunday morning Partook Of private breakfast
with Dr.. |. at Wizards, at which hotel they
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
JAY COOKE & CO.,
il a NJ * HH q.

In connection With our Phiadelphis House We
have opened at No. Asa Fifteenth street an OF az
Tor the transaction of q general ExohsnEe, CoIeo-
ting and Banking Business.
We buy and sell Coin, Unourrent Money! Stoo n
and Bonds, Ton commits sion Drafts on American
ana European cities, resolve Deposits, and make
Collections upon oil accessible points
ie4lm JAY COOKE co,