davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-04-05
ID r., ID,

In Washington, on the 4th instant, JOHN p
SroNE, III the 10th year oi his age.
The friends oi the family are invited to at
tend hiI funeral this evening, at O'Clock, ri
his late residence, corner Vermont avenue and
IL street.
The national Republican., 1862-04-05
Feet.

Those requiring the services of Il skill.
tul chiropodist should not fail to call on DR..
tor has received very liberal patronage in
Washington during the last flve months, which
is owing TO his successful manner of operating
and the following moderate prices: Corns per
corn, so cents; Bunions, from 81 10 81. The
Doctor hurts the pocket but trile, and tho
toes not a PARTICLE. GiVo him u CAll.
The national Republican., 1862-04-05
ahe weather Yesterday
IsCrsOIiut,

Was 50 warm about tho middle of tho day
that pedr5lrlans On our streets eagerly sOugh
tho shady sidewalk.
The national Republican., 1862-04-05
whit.h Srst, NO. s34 PENN, Avenue.

Is selling original cartes de pisits photographs
Of Generals Scott, Mcclellan, Wool, Banks, Fre.
mont, Butler, and others. Our likeness of
Mcclellan is the latest published, and is con.
sidered the best In existence. See our photo.
grabs In oil and water 0uOrs. Also portraits Of
distinguished men. Attention Of military men
s callod to our full length lettsrtypss for send.
ing by mail. dec l3
The national Republican., 1862-04-05
MO MONEY! No MONEY!

MO MONEY. No MONEY!
The soldiers without money Everybody without
money we, however, will remind our many
friends in the Army and Navy, that we continually
kerp alive and active, and shall be pleased 10 fill
even the smallest order Of our
JUSTLY CELEBRATED CARD PORTRAITS
Or Generals, Colonels, Ladies, etc, ito, which are
AT pecsept knowa and valued by alnost everybody.
Remember, TWENTY FIVE LINE ENGRAVED
GARD PORTRAITS Tor One Dolla- and larger
discount made TO agents since reduced the ret II
price Circular and terms sent, on application 10
l.. PRANG n CO,
Publishers,
No. 80 Seventh street,
arl LII -Four Doora above y, up slaus'
The national Republican., 1862-04-05

NTOTIUE.-ProposaS from dealers and mllcrs
~ are invited till the 10th OF April, lS62, for iur
nishing FLOUR TO the Sub nsp't, OF III, same kind
which mas been received by the U. =. Government,
aud known M No, I extra
Samples OF this Flour eau be seen At the Capitol
bakery in this city
II III dCared TO make a coutract for 20 G0J barrels
should however, any person desire to furnish less
quanty, he will state the precise number VI barrels
IN hir bid
The contractor will be required 10 furnish at the
rate Of 800 barrels daily unti the contract IL hled
No Flour will be received which doc. not o'mc ~
10 the standard AT the nspccicu made just before the
pur has".
The TIuur to be delivered at the railroad dcTot IN
Washington or al any OF the warehouses 10 "eofge
town, u g, ,.,.
Government reserves the right Ia rJtct ANY Did tf
any osuw. Ar.
bids to be directed to Maior \. BEChWIrH,
L, s, U. S. A , Washington ID c. mar 20
The national Republican., 1862-04-05

EYEGLASSES, with the genuine Pebble lquauIl
-rses correctly lifted 10 the particular condition Of
the organs oi Sight.
MICROSCOPES, ,OrERAGLASSES,
MILITARY FIELD GLASSES,
COMrASSES, SURVEYORS
And MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, &c
At the Lowest Eastern Prices.
10
The national Republican., 1862-04-05

UOi 10 FOR TIE Peoples CLOTHING
III STORE, No. 400 Seventh street, where you
can iint IN. best stock of Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Trunks, Hats and Caps, at low prices.
mar a0-dJm
The national Republican., 1862-04-05

Ws:E f:S %%SS; WHICH, C cv W".s W1nsus ss'Sy'
Mhilnnli, A., wcS,r,hm"gton, DrWhnS, Henry
Ws%%% s% Gsv ws@,~nr,h c% Wtni Wi1I: i, SIl
AE Wells, Col c = -oWat,e.. ii
Wilkinson, A Whii:csb; CT Wilhsrk, us
Williams, Az Wi!iiass, j. Wi"sher, :IM
Woodbury., A rwnitiOs Cap, pwed"r;J
Mi',s%s;, MShi'ss AK wssswor'A, ron%s,rss, S, ~ i ~
Wa@l,oa;A @ WHITING Writing EHe" Wi,., W!Sy "a; H.,
Webster, \ Wamr. Col T. "
WhtGey, Aw Wo II, Ell Wallace, Isaac $
Wa.,n; Ar :, wSo':n, FranossWWs,Isn,&N " ,,
Williams, Is wintus, + Wilson, ten Jas
wtlch, len R-.Wuckel, Freik WarinRton, Jno
waldron. G. \ Wagner, h j Wiuisey, John
Wiggin, Chas !. Werle, Eaph Worlhingion j
Wagner, Capt CWallock, MaEncr, John :,
Wight, C & usWsbS, DO W. WiI.oa' il !
Waterman, c AWoolsion, Geo Ewinins, Cap, J
watle, CM Whiting, GcoM d
whigan,C Whi,ford, Geo Waiter, E:v J
Weed, rs Weinsndt Geo WsSwaI, Jnu
Werlk ins. Chs Wallis, Gust A Whtscd, Jno
White chas whireie Key GWWhiPr,s' inn I%o
wissin' l. wsdswortn IL Webstcr' q!
wilkes, raptC W Walton. } II
Wc,heraiI, Col Warrt,, II J whitney GcuJs
West. Isaac i Wo1ack, Philip Wilson, Thos X
White, Js u Williams Robert W oodrmn, IhosM
Wright, JmoW Walsh, kichd WALL, II IN WIN
West, Wilson ltichd Wherlan, Wm
Wing, ! u Wiiters, kichd We,ti1ho fer, W
White. Isaac Il Wright, Richd j. Walters, VIM
Wright, JAme' Wolcou, RI Woodworih W
Whit %S;s %s" S'' viii; WW%SsS NV
Wpoi, Jn,cph lwebou, stcph j Wiser, W IL
Weed, Rev $ Williams, $ Weitzen, WIN
WI son, l.cyent- nt-2Wcmolte, 5 Smt W hitter, VIM
Wilkins, I.uth waid, Saml White, WINS
Whitney Mind Award, SUM W"oiworih II
williamson, NJ Jwebster. sherm wrob, Lsurrn,c
Wa keuburSh, Mwoo iwarl, 1h9swoodrpsb, Wn,
wil'et, Maiini Weaver, robis Washington " II
Wis.snlrn i, Whs,I Wsy tTs TSo. Wn
OW
! Dung, Albert Biates, Geo Young. Nahum u
3SS"s iSS"s' H1SSi @ 5Sa"s,ii 5is Young i " William @
n.
Icvalli, john
Iinglipg, Martin NJ
MisCelIaucOus.
A II u; III Gazette; NJ l.; Military tlaiM
Agency; oyster Express Co; Tuscarora Tribe u
RM Porter Hospital Surgeon, Warrant Clerk L
/ Dept,
NAVAL LIST.
In calling for the following letters please state
they are In The " Naeal Llst:"I
Apsonia-Gilbert + Chase.
&C Powell-Jno johnson
Agnes--Chas Z Harris.
ATtisan-Cap VIM MclIaig
A Brd-Cap Jas French
A l. Iaw-Cap lily 4 Wood.
Aniance-Jas Williams,
Ada Ams--Cap A q hmas.
htlIhtlc-thRs Gamble, j os Iellcmcrr,
heciilrs-ratrlek Monks, Cap Andrew Ilenncssy
ARIEL Wm Hall Saml johnson
II Reorganization u Il line ., rhos tox, cap \
NJ Clark :, i"O irne, Jacob Eaddtn
nay Sal--th' T. We .rry, Ja, t".2'H'
lieli Prck-CRr ia ~ 6aIdHtT-2
Nusherick-Wm II Truxton-2, Cap kellam.
Baltinv,e-Fatk lIouton, Darius II ieary'
Nm FoN--Cap Jos lirowni
u Frink-En0ch Smith, Clark smith
liuena Nista-Cap L lIorton-2 Cap VIM Lynch,
laenyile-Wm + Wright Cap Cnas Steedmap,
Michael Glattery, Jno Finn,
Benz Dutler-Capt Jno Crosby
The national Republican., 1862-04-05

NEW GOODS NEW GOODS -CLOTilNG
~ Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Hais and Caps, at
Nofthurn procg ut No. AGO Seventh street, nesr Y.
maj G-IJm
The national Republican., 1862-04-05
ras.d to cnlItha nilenfinn

10 We are pleased TO call the attention,
Of Our ci izens aud .ol iers to the Mcclellan Art Gal cry
$40 Seventh street. fOur doors above d. There nc
other plac. In this city where so beautiful Photo
graphs and hmbrotypes are taken, aud where &C
much politeness is shown 10 custc nlers.
The national Republican., 1862-04-05

HEThs Mcclellan Photograph nnd A m-
br0type Gallery, 5aO seventh street, four door
above ID, has be ONE u Washington Institution fol
the most pleasing Cartes de Viste 1t will De ycuI
loss by not patronizing such perfect establishment
The national Republican., 1862-04-05
The lnslisn Herb Doctor,
FROM CANADA.
BIZ WISE BEFORE EIrI3TOO LATE.

BE WISE BEFORE lr IS TOO LATE.
Call without delay, and sc Dr TUMBLETY, The
In1an Herb Doctor I,y 40 doing you will etcaIe
the iron grasp of mercury aud other bancful posons
Nay, more yCu viii become once more in pOSeesiUn
vf that greatest oi all c rthiy blcssings-ileath.
desire your. .prostrate hearts to lit,
Your bleeding wounds to cure,
And, with the treasures OF n lures gilt,
Relieve tho rich and poor
The following /. a list Of Of the chronic complaints
which are treated by Dr. Tunbety with unparal,
leled success:
DI.ra es OF the Lungs, Heart Liver, AT d ThrSnt
m,tisni Dissa.cs OF The Kidneys ard Bladder, and
all Disc. SCI nri Ing from lmpu'ty Of the Blood such
as Scro:ua or Kings Evil, Erysipelas, st Auihpnys
Fire, CaLccrs, Fever Sores OF h,w.vr long stand
Aiso, all other complicated chronic complaints
which h.ve bsi.I the science and skill of caionl-l
doctors "a good tree Ia known by II. good fruits, -
and good physician by his succs sJiul works.
80 don't be cast down. be you ever 40 III,
lsat 80 and p.rtsts cf his superior skill,
Who are brought from deaths door, tow happy and
well.
Ills charges are modera.e Mid treatment .nd good
Maigua tLscasss he soon shall put down,
There are thousands could tell now who live In this
town.
tell his patients the nature OF their complaints OF
illness, without receiving any information from
them. No charge for consultation
ONCE No II, Wa,hi"g;o, building, Peunsylya.
MIA avenue, coraer OF Seventh street
mar 3l-sw
Corns, BuniOns,
Callosities, Had Nails, Enlarged JOINTS and all dis
eases Of the human Feet; cured, without pain loss
of blood, by
Dk. WHITE, sURGroH CuiRoropIsr,
428 Pennsylvania Avenue, between Ak and 9th ste.
Room No. 7, second floor.
Once hours from ~ m too 6p m.
GeGteel and separate apartment for Ladies'
Ladies anl Gsnlleme attended at their rrsidcnccs
The national Republican., 1862-04-05

~ Notices Of Marrisgss, Births, and
Deaths, r'
Occurring In Washington and Georgetown, vii!
be printed In this paper without charge.
The national Republican., 1862-04-05
SoLDIENs' moNEY
L.LOTM ENT FITS.

SOLDIERS REMITTANCE
to their families at any place on the iiaes CT their
Express 1t charge OF
TWENTY FIVE CENTS
For any sum not exceeding III ty Dollars and o
proper tomato additional charge to places reached
by CONNECT z Expresses.
The remittance. whether told, Treasury Notes, or
Allotment Drafts, thoud be enclosed in an envelope
and securely seated, and have the full addres. (in
GLIDING town post Otl2e, and Sta'r aud In cities,
the sreet a nd numHer) OF the person TO whom 10 be
cent, and the amount legib'y marked thereon
Envelopes Tor this purpose may lie had At ur
Office,
To fGel itate prompt d,l very, the charge for re-
mltance hIud he prepaid
mar3l-im ADAMS EXPRES COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, Jan. S-The steamer Canada, with
dates from Liverpool to the 29th, and bringing
300 British troops, has arrived
Great suspense prevails in Europe pending the
arrival Of the steamer Africa with the response of
the American government to the British demands
The steamship Hibernia, which sails for Port
land on the I'd January, takes nearly 700 troops to
The steamship Africa, which sails from Liver
pool on the 4th inst also takes body Of troops
TO Halifax =
The ship Amonia, from New York for the
Clyde, was abandoned at sea December 10th.
Lord Palmerston had recovered from his recent
attack of gout ~.
The Russian government is said to have sent a
note to Washington condemning the seizure OF
Masen and Slidell
The frigate Warrior has her sails bent, and 10
being kept in readiness to leave, pending the 30
luton Of the American question
Deputations from various religious denomina-
tions, including the Congregational Union and
the Baptist Union. have bad an interview with
Lord Russell on the subject Of affairs with Amer
lea.
A body of trained nurses proceed at once to
Halifax.
The Army and Navy Gazette says there is a
prospect Of trouble with the Seiks, and that bat
teries Of artillery at Bombay, on the point of EN-
barkation for England, had been stopped by a
pressing telegram from Bengal.
In a letter written by Queen Victoria, she states
that the only consolation she can hope to find In
the rest Of her lfe under her sad and hopeless be-
reavement Is to endeavor to carry out the wishes
and Intentions Of her husband.
The cotton market clOscd easier on Saturday.
Sales on Friday aud Saturday amounted to Is 900
bales. The Manchester market closed firm.
BreadStufs were easier. Provisions closed
steady. Consols 9Oka9Ox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09

any truth in the current reports of the last few
days From those We hear that the boats are
still running on the canal from above dam No.
,. This IL not solid structure of stone as Is
stated by the Richmond papers The dam has
been materially damaged; but from ali we can
learn, until there is freshet sufficient to ear
~ away the F" pile sheeting," it will act as d
feeder to the canal. q a.~-r-f,s . / ,.
We make these statements because we have
been disgusted at the lies which the dam ex-
ploits have occssioned. In imitation Of Yam
kee exaggeration by southern writers, the false
report found its way into the papers that Gen.
jackson had crossed the river, run off the
Unionists, and captured several pieces of can
non,ls 1t Is true hat the fright Of the Yankees
across the Potomac shows that they confidently
expected visit from Jackson. They were in
the greatest excitement at Williamsport and
Hagerstown. Many left the latter place, and
at the former they made every preparation to
destroy their magazine and other property.
one OF their correspondents left for the camp
Of Gen. Banks, and afterwards wrote that he
had seen fifty of Gen. Jackson's wagons un-
loading boats preparatory to crossing the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09

INTERESTING FROM SOUTH CAROLINA-T
arrival at New York Of the steamer Vanderbilt,
from Port Royal, with nearly four Thousand bales
OF SEA Island cotton, has been announced In the
Star, together with brief account OF a successful
smonstration made on New Years day by the
National forces against the Confederate fOrtihca-
tons at Port Royal Ferry, some distance above
Beaufort
Letters in the New York papers give full ac-
count Of these operations, which have been mis-
represented In the southern telegraphic repets as
a Federal retreat. The truth is precisely the re-
verse. The 9Th Michigan regiment and the 10Th
New York, under Gen. Stevens, went up the
been previously annoying our vessels and pickets,
and after seme diminishing with the enemy he
abandoned his forti hcations and ran off to the
woods. Our troops then took possession OF a nd
demolished the Notifications, and afterwards re-
turned to their camp at Beaufort, taking the pre-
caution to leave q small force behind them to give
notice II the enemy should venture to return.
This affair took place, as above stated, on the
LIST Inst But, according to the Southern reports,
there was second and more important a ght on
the following day, which resulted In the advance
OF the Union forces to the line Of the Charleston
and Savannah Railroad, and taking possession Of
one Of the stations. OF this conflict we have no
intelligence by the Vanderbilt, which left Port
Royal at five O'Clock In the morning of the Sd in
atant
Gen. Stevens now holds possession Of the main
land, and awaits reinforcements from the North
70 proceed.
At Tybee Island the men were still busily at
work on the entertainments The force ON the
Island consists Of the 46th New York regiment
aud some laboreu. The workmen are occasion
ally interrupted by shots and shells from Fort
Pulaski, which had fred on average two shots
daily, Our men, however, had suffered no injury
from them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09

TIE DEMAND TREASURY NoTEs.-The bill,ma-
tured by the Committee Of Ways and Means, au-
thorizing the issue Of demand Treasury notes,
provides that, for temporary purposes, the Secre-
tary be authorized TO issue, on the credit Of the
United States, one hundred millions Of dollars Of
them, bearing interest not PAYABLE generally
without specifying any place or time Of payment,
and OF such denominations as he may deem ex-
pedient, not less than ive dollars each; and such
notes, and allother Treasury notes, payable on
demand, not bearing interest, that have been
heretofore authorized to be issued shall be receiv-
able for all debts and demands due to the
United States, and for all salaries, dues, debts,
and demands owing by the United States to
individuals, corporations, and associations
within the United States, and shall also
be lawful money and legal tender In pay
ment Of all debts, public and private, and shall
be exchangeable In sums not less than one him.
dred dollars at any time ut their par value,
at the Treasury Of the United States and at
the ofhces Of the Assistant Tfeasurers In New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, st. Louis, and at the
depositories In Cincinnati for any Of the six per
cent. twenty year coupon bonds or registered
bonds, which the Secretary Of the Treasury 10
now or may hereafter be authorized 70 issue, and
such treasury notes shall be received the same as
coin at their par value in payment for any bonds
that may hereafter be negotiated by the Secretary
Of the Treasury and such treasury notes may be Is
public service may require There shall be print
ed on the back Of the treasury notes which may
be issued under the provisions Of this act, the fof-
lowing words ''The within note is a legal ten
der in payment Of all debts, public and private,
and u exchanged for the coupons or registered
bonds of the United States bearing six per cent.
INTEREST," So .-a P. . .. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09
Arrival Of the Steamer Bremen.

NEW YORK, Jan The steamer Bremen hiss
arrived, with dates from Southampton to the 25th.
The Londcn papers Of the oath published Count
Thouvenel's dispatch to NJ. Mercer, French Min
lister at w Washington, on the Mason and Slidell
case.
Recruiting for the British army was going on
In earnest in England.
The screw corvette Satellite and the gunboats
Sheldrake and Spider bad left for the southwest
coast Of Americs. The steam frigate Orla ndo
would take out winter clothing for the squadron
at Halifax
The screw transport Mauritius was about to
leave with 300 tons Of war stores for Canada and
battery of l2-Poander Armstrong guns and 500
troops.
The iron friga'e Defense has been ordered to be
ready tn sail by January I'd, for Canada.
The Government has decided to form a reserve
Of troops at Bermuda.
The whole coast guard is ordered to hold them
selves In readiness for war.
The London Times Of the 25th says that Count
Rechberg has written dispatches to the Austrian
Minister at Washington, fully lustifyiDg the Brit
ish demands In the case Of the Trent, and urging
the American Government not to cOmplicate iR
own affairs by any hesitation in satisfying the
just demands Of the English Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09
Card frsu Senator Nc DsugaiI.

AsroR HOUSE,, NRw YoRK, Jan. 8, 1862 II am
advised that a question has been made concerning
statement made by me at jacksonville, Illinois.
Not having the paper making that statement
before me, can orly now repeat what pur-
posed 70 state at jacksonville. What then In
tended to say was that Mr. James Shields, In the
fofnia, that he approved the secession OF the
southern (Cotton) States; that he thought they
had just canse for secession; that the South had
both the VIII and the power TO achieve success,
10 supposed that in discharging nv Official duty
IS Senator OF the United States, In acting upon
the nomination Of Mr.. Shields as a Brigadier
General, can be Influenced by menace, trust
that all such hopes will prove unfounded.
~H-A@i1 "A. McDoUsALL. :,
< syoY wsF tdF-F q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09
From Richmond Papers.
WAR RUNORe.


II was said last night that dispatch had been
received here, stating that General Jackson, with
1000 men, had marched into and taken posses
sion Of Romney, In Hampshire county-the YAM
prevailed In the city last night that the enemy
said to be S, 5,0OO-had taken possession of Hunters
vile, In PocahODtas county We did not learn
the particulars -Riehmond Dispatch, Monday.
THE WAR IN THE INDIAN COUNTRY.
MEMPHIS, Jan. "a dispatch has been received
from Little Rock, Ark. containing oficial intel
l'gence that Col James Mcintosh, In command Of
four regiments, had a fight with the forces under
Gibson, on the ooh December. The fght lasted
four hours, and resulted in the total rout OF the
enemy, who lost 200 in killed, wounded and miss
ing; IOO were taken prisoners. The Confederate
loss was IL killed and 20 wounded. Col McIn.
tosn was still pursuing the enemy. Opothleyholo
was fleeing to Kansas The Confederates captured
a large number OF negroes, horses, &c.
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Examiner I
MANASSAS, Dec 81, 1S61.-To day our whole
army Is engaged in building log houses for win.
ter quarters, or In moving to sites already select
ed Several brigades will remain where they
now are, near the Notifications in Centreville
and the remainder will fall back mile or two
upon Bull Run. Gen Kirby Smiths brigade 10
at Camp Wigfall," to the right Of the Orange
and Alexandria road near the run. Near by the
whole of vsn Dorn's division are making them
selves comfortable in their little cottages which
rise rapidly day by day under the diligent hands
OF the soldiers few brigadss are scattered
down toward the Occoquan, where wood and
water are plenty, the furthest being by Davis
Ford, The artillery, with the exception Of Wal
ton battalion, has already been locates between
Club Run and Stone bridge. The cavalry has
fallen back little, and they are now building
stables and houses near Centreville.
Gen. Stuart will remain in the advance IL
Is probable that Gen. Johnson will occupy the
Lewis House, on the battlefield, and Gen Beau
regard Wier's, his old headquarters before the
18th and 2lst. LongstTeet's division will, II am
correctly informed occupy the advanced position,
ana VIII remain where II is at present. The ar
tileriss deis led 10 man the guns the batteries
Will also remain by the fOrtihcations In case Of
an attack by the Yankees, IL will take about two
hours to get the main strength Of the army across
to Bull Run. Information Of an approach would
be given at least two hours before an enemy could
come up, and In that time We conld be well pre-
pared TO resist any force that can be brought up
This 10 about the situation Of affairs for the win
ter, and II remains to be seen whether our men
are to have an opportunity Of brush with the
Yankees, or whether they will be allowed 10 en-
JOY their new houses IN quietness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09
A Battle between the Rebels and a portion
of Gen Keliey's Army

WHEELING, Va, Jan. S.-A special dispatch
from Cumberland saws that detachment of Gen.
Kelley's forces left Romney and attacked the
rebels 1900 strong, at Blues Gap, east Of ROM
ney, at daylight.
The rebels were completely routed, with loss
of fifteen men killed, and two pieces Of cannon,
wagons, tents, ETC., and twenty were made pris-
oners, including one commissioned officer Fed
eral loss none.
1t is rumored here that the rebels are in full re-
treat from Hancock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09
Further Successes Of the Union Troops In
western Virginia..

CINCINNATI. Jan. S.-A special dispatch from
HuttOnsville, Va, says that Gen. MilToy's expe-
dition, under Capt. Lacy, into Tucker county,
has also dispersed 400 rebels, capturing their
missary and Il large amount of stores; also first
lieutenant and private Four rebels were found
dead, and a large number wounded. A detach-
ment Of the forces were still in hot pursuit OF the
routed enemy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09
l.. TOWERS. J. NJ. TOWERS. y.B, TowERs.
l.. TOWERS & CO.,
STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ES-
TABLISHMENT,

The attention OF the bu SIness community is re-
spectfully invited to the New Book and Job Print
ing Establishment, which has been fitted up with
new material, IN the most complete manner, is now
prepared TO execute, in satisfactory style, every
variety Of Printing, viz:
Books, Speeches. Psmphlets, Cards, Ciroulsrs
Suffers Blanks, &o.. .&c.
The attention Of members of Congress 10 espe-
cialy requested for our facilities for printinf
Speeches, Is we have the largest steam power in
the city. de 7-lev6m