davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

- The New Dollar Weekly Star, fuller than
ever OF Metropolitan news and gossip, and
choice literary rpadiDg, 10 now on our counter
ready for elivery to the public. Ithas recently
been greatly enlarged and improved and now
undoubtedly presents much more matter for
the same amount OF money than any other
weekly in the county. Embraced in its enter
tanning contents are the following articles:
Southern News through Rebel Sources; Rebel
View of Peace Rumors; Full Account OF
Rebel Report Of the Blockade at Charleston
being Rais 60; Proclamation of Gen. Beaure-
gard; Another Federal Attack on Vicksburg
Opened; and the Latest News from Secessia,
Reports Of Military Operations everywhere;
Important from New Orleans, Cairo, Mem
pbis and Vici<sburg Account OF the Destruc-
ton OF the Irop.clad Rebel Steamer Cotton;
Stirring Times in North Carolina; Escape Of
the Harriet Lane from Galveston; and the
recent Skirmish on the Black water. ..
Foreign News; Opinions Of the European Press;
-Teleersphic News; Items and Clippings;
Further Of the Arrest Of Mr.. Eoileau, Phil
adelphia; General McCleilan's Triumphal
Visit 70 the East; Editorials; Local News;
Congressional Proceedings; aid Information
by Telegraph and Otherwise from all parts
OF the Country.
Miscellaneous and Descriptive Reading Matter;
Tales; Sketches; Poetry; Sit and Humor;
and carefully selected matter containing val
liable Information for the Farmer, Gardener
and Housekeeper.
This is just the paper above all others for per-
sons soJourning in the National Metropolis to
send TO their friends at q distance. Price only
three cents per copy, or 81 per annum; postage
prepaid by stamps when so arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

THE SPEECH OF Mr.. MAY, OF MARYLAND.
Every newspaper falling into our hands that
has so far notIced the sophmoric platitudes
spoken recently by Mr.. May, of Maryland, in
the Hall of Representatives, takes occasion to
condemn them in emphatic language This is
as it should be. L. s. Representatives are
supposed to be loyal to the cause of the resto.
ration of the Union by force of arms Men
who are not, have no business whatever in
taking the oath under which Mr.. May holds
his seat, and in assuming to legislate for the
public interest.
The gist of his speech in question involves
palpatle and positive proof of the entire pro.
priety OF the acton of the Government in seiz-
ing him and holding him in Fort McHenry
when II would have been high crime against
its own existence to permit a man seeking
TO influence popular opinion, and holding
sucn personal views of the war and the
Governments cause as involved in it, to re-
main In a position to thwart the policy of
assuring Maryland to the Union HIS speech
on which We are commenting, suggests with
great force the conviction that the mistake of
the Government in his case was simply its
failure to ship him South on releasing him
from Fort McHenry. There, be could threaten
no more danger to the Union Cause than any
one Of the thousands from his State who not
wing IN position 10 ala ana abet the success
OF the rebellion from the rostrum, give 10 that
cause the assistance of their services in arms.
II he were the retained counsel Of the oil.
garchy in the House hall, he could not have
acquitted himself better in their behalf, and
with more apparent zeal. So manifest is his
IL 10 It's own self-respect promptly to declare
his seat vacant on that account leaving him to
be dealt with by the Government as it very
properly deals with those caught either in
arms against the Union or other wise fiarrantIv
aiding and abetting the treason Of the times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

THE PROPOSED NEGRO REGIMEsrs-Apain
we deem it the Stars duty to call the attention
OF Congress to the fact that it will not do m
rely upon the enactment Of the bill of Mr.. Ste
Vens to raise negro regiments as being likely to
add anything substantial to the war-making
power OF the Government in this its hour of
greatest need-beyond any question, in time to
oe OF avail Instead Of getting a force of from
iaoOoo 70 100000 under its provisions, not %, Ooo
negro soidiersean be raised under any circum.
stances in the States from which ii is proposed
70 take them. other than those in rebellion.
~noee negroes we cannot possibly reach in
time to promise to be Of any service whatever
In putting down the rebellion, il the formal
enlistment OF negroes as soldiers should prove
Of such service; which we do not believe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxxyIIth CONGRESS-THIRD SESSiOf
ERInAY. ErhruarY 6.

SYNATE.-Mr. Sherman presented a Penn
cyl, ania petition in iaNor OF national cur
T|ncy.
On motion OF Mr.. Arnold, a resolution was
adopted instructing the Finance Committee TO
H. ouire into and report on the propriety OF
repeating the duty on printing paper.
On motion Of Mr.. Nesmith, resolution was
agreed TO calling on the Secretary OF War Tor
COMES OF tie maps Of Capt John Mullen, lately
engaged In con. truciing military road from
Fo.t Walla Walla 10 Fort Eenton.
Mr.. FesSrnGen introduced a bill 70 prevent
:nG punish II auds on the revenue, and provi-
ding for the more speedy and certain collection
of claims due lie United States. Referred.
The bill Tor the relief of the heirs of Stcphen
Johnson was again takrn mp, and was debated
bv Messr Harlan and Wade.
EoUsE-Mr. Stevens reported the postal APP
preparation bill with Senate amendments,
which were disposed Of. The amendment an
I oIiZing the Postmaster Gsneral 10 contract
for carrying the mails between San Francisco
and ports il Oregon by steamship, ats &C.. not
Q ,oeP cling e20,Gs, was cohcUrTed in.
The House proceeded to the consideration Of
private bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06
SPIRIT OF TIN MORNING PRESS

The InNligencer notes the expressions Of dis
appointment in the practical working of the
Emancipation Proclamation made by the New
York Independent, prominent exponent Of the
current views of the radical party.
Touching its controversy with the Chronicle,
the Intelligcneer s-ys:
AS the Morning. Caronicte excuses itself from
the task of replying TO our arguments we
hope 1t will not impute to US any want of
proper respect if we hereafter spare ourselves
the inutility of taking any notice of its COM
plants"
The Chronicle, treating upon "Negro Emil
grarioD," urges that the solution of the question
should not be left TO spectators and contrac-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06
fxRsoSAL.-S. +. Eutterworth and n n
Vail, Of New York, are a. willsrds,.

1hev: Mr. Hsgef OF Chicago has been q =.
.usea o, improper and unclericai conduct h,
.aies OF his behavior towards them personaiIw
anu 70 others; among the rest q Mrs. Eyersf,
y, wno, however, says she has nothing of the Kind
= TES,hpiain OF. The husband Of this lady, s
cago papers In which he says: There hay
lscenliy appeared, in the public prints. .oms
Gnarges OF osd conduct aSa'ast the Rev. Mt
said, hew guilty Of improprie ser. nv ~
MN other ladies, was present. She asxerts
,naI mere was not the least improperly ia Mr.
nagtrs manner or behavior sw the ladie,
ano ar Hager together myself, a short tims
AFTER, and they treated him with Ali dne hin a
ness and respect. 1t was perfectly evident tbs
nothing disagreeable had happened between
mem. L nave positive knowledge OF their
most pleasant relations prevailed" viz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
TIE ACTION At BAYOU TECHE.
FLAGSHIP HACrYoHD,
NS,r GrJsoHs Ian DS l-sS3

TIE ACTION AT BAYOU TECHH
FLAGSHIP HAcrYoHD,
New Orl.dn., Jan. rs, ls'S3
SIR: The following Is a list Of the killed and
" onnded in the feet during The engagement at
"Ea, &C TccEe" On the l4th inst. Viz:
S.nner ColiOpn.-Ki ll-d-I.ieut. Commander
Thomas Mexican Buchanan, tshot through the
hesd:) Vim. Nelson, lsndsman, shot through
with Eiinie rife; Cha.. Davich, seaman, do.
Misunderstanding Ersisn Henry ID. Foster,
SHOT in chest severely; VIM. Adams, seaman,
shot In left elbow fdoG Jas. Williams, seaman,
shot in leg (to.); John Lewis. seaman, shot In
leg tdo.): Geo. Perkins, seaman, shot in spine
slightly; Geo. Riley, landsnan, shot In leg
(do.)
Steamer Kinsman.-Wounded-A Master
Z. Swiggins, Mimic rife ball pas; cd through
srm and shoulder joint, (very seTeTely.)
Total-killed. .; wounded,
lem, very respectfully, your obcdient SER
want, j. w. FoLTZ, Flee. Surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

we have some reliable inteIligen CO of the
movements Of the pirate vessel Retribution.
rom the Captain OF the schooner Springbok.
which has arrived in Boston from Port Pair,
captain Grindle states that the Retribution
was OF that port about January Is, and sent
boat on shore, pretending to be a mer.
chant vessel The statement is confirmed by
captain Jordan, Of the schooner H. s. Eoynton,
VINO LETT Port Paix January 10, at which time
atso sne was understood to be in that vicinity.
II so' me report OF the destruction Of four or
nve vessels on St. Thomas by that privateer is
Prooaoiy ialse, as St Thomas is far to wind.
ward. and the Retribut ton could not have bat
up Ia season TO make the report trus-Roy
Ans<rtcon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06
NEWS FROM MEXICO.
The French Advancing to Attack Puebla-
The Mexicans Capture Over Six Hundr ed
MuleS-The Latest fir ON Puebla.

The Mexicans Capture Over Six Hundr ed
MuleS-The Latest fir ON Puebla.
From Correspondence of the Heraldo Mexican.
Our worthy correspondent sends US the an
Lexed.
TOWN OF ZARAGoZA, Jan. 2.-The enemy is
continuing to advance. 1t is sid to- day that
he has occupied Acultzingo with eieh. thous.
al men and thirty pieces of artillery.
Those Of his troops who were at Quecholac
are now at TecamachalCo They number Sax
thousand men, with twenty-seyen cannon.
1t is stated that the forces which covered
ferote have begun 70 move, and these are so NE
who think that they are low at Ojo de Aqua.
All this clearly indicates on attack or this
city; but we do not look for it until the 18TH or
10th OF the present month.
This evening, Gen.-Antillon arrived at the
head Of the brilliant division of Guanajualo.
Last night the whole garrison were put in
Position, as if the enemy had arrived. The re-
serves were in portion. the forts pannad and
LATER.
fCEBLA, Jan. :, le63.-1n my last letter of
yesterday informed you that the French had
occupied Acultzingo, but afterwards I sscer
tanned that this was not reliable, but that their
advance had arrived at an estate near to AcuIt.
zlngo, called, i believe, San Simon
Inc telegraph office, which was ordered to
established at San BartOlo, after being reno we'd
nom Acultzingo. is now established at AmoZoc
HE city since last night has been, if possible.
more completely fortified, TO guard against a
surprise, however difficult it might be; but the
general opiDion is that the French will occupy
AcRltZingo Tomorrow, and for the present be
content with that feat.
Gen. CarvaJai is continually watching the
movements of the enemy.
PROM THE MINISTRY OF WAR
Last night the 3D. we received the following
from the Minister of War:
MINISTRY OF WAR AND MARINE, PUEBLA
Jan J, lo63-(Received in Mexico at $ D. m -
Inc minister OF War: Last night the whole
force OF General Carvajal bivouacked at San
BaItolo. The enemy had not moved have
just received dispatch stating that the COM
mander OF the Fourth Squadron of Zacatecas.
fiIar flilarel, has passed through Tecama-
chalco and Quacholaco-two points oceupied
by the inyader1-and taken one hundred and
thirty mules from them. L have also at this
moment received another dispatch, which saws
that the National Guard of Ciapotepec have
captured near Palmar Ave hundred mules,
winch were on their way for the invading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICE

49,, SPECIAL NOTICE
HMALL Farm and handsome eonntrx p...a
A auction Attention is called to the sale "p VIM
nAi Ieoruary 9Th. At IL o'clock n on thu nrom
lses 1nder deed OF trust to the subscribsr Of |.
sms,, Isrp and country residence situated on ths
nalInoro roao about one mile and half s.st ~ W
nennins Bridge, in high and health iocSf;.UU u
Sna ~ Inn proved BY commodious two story =. ms
ous,m1nG mouse barn and stable, with a pumn ~
acre. OF land about one. halfin wood. :" ~ io'
Terms = 500 in cash; the rem air der in - !.
trust the premises W oeeo OF
All conyeysnees a: the expense of tho n,-..
THOMAS NJ. HANSON ccnsser.
he6T J. G. MCGUIRE 4 co H;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06
a60N edition.
rHREK O'CLOCK P. M.
APPOINTED.

The Commissioner Of Pensions has maoe ~.
following appointments Of medical and surg
cal examiners for the service Of his bureau
viz. DrIF. Mcmillan, Carlisle, Pa; Jaco'
n, Mitchell, Mound City. Kansas; Benjamin
BUCKLEY, Freeport. Ill Israel Putnam Bath
Me-: Phii.nder II. Harding, Ellswort ne.
dec. s. Currier, EendHeld, Me-; wm. Leighton
portsmouth, n. IL; Josiah Il. Smith Wolfsor-
onph. n IL. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06
MI S1CAL ALMANAC

Ih'sis large, neatly printed, earefpjIv .,.
psses eonta or Tor SIS 1uRmeering on. hundred
prog sss, 4c also, musical anecdotes c1t.SHn, r.s
ana description Of late new music music honnSs
e. compiled and published by JlHW =
Ellis, 500 Pa. avenue, and for FRRK oircn1.t;arn
ana distribution and can be had at ali times n
free to any address pom application. '0a ma'kd
JOHN ELLIS, 306 Pa. u
Plan" and Music Store and sole de pgt For ss.
S spnS TlT1 sons Pianos Nunns Cisrk's Pr
dtons and every article il the Music bIsiness ei''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

- The best Of he stories about McClells,
is the following in Russell's Diary: sMcCltl a
j, however, considered n very steady and re.
spectacle professional soldier. A friend Of hs
told me to- day, that one Of the most serious
complaints the Illinois Central Railroad had
against Mcclellan was that, during the Italis6
that he was busted with maps stretched out o.
the flocr, wbrrcupon he, superincumbant
rrnned ont the points Of battle and strat-J
when he ought Ia have been attending 20 pas.
senger tTeins and traffic. That which was "a
bIasphemy in a railway Office may be amazin.
ly approved in TIE field ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

SLetters from Mr.. Edward Eogert Sur.
geon Of the gunboat Cayusa, dated off Calves.
ton' January IL, state that it was the expecta.
uon mat Galveston would be bombarded and
an attempt made TO cut out the Harriet Lane on
that day. The disaster to the Hatteras on the
evening preceding destroyed the prozramm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

ga gentleman who has administered the
following remedy for diptheria says that il has
always proved etectual in affording speedy
relief: Take common tobacco pipe, place a
i've coal within the bowl, drop little tar upon
the coal, and let the patient draw smoke nto
the mouth, and discharge 1t through the nos.
trils. The remedy is safe and simple, and
snouid De tried whenever occasion may re.
quire. Many valuable lives NAV be- saved the
informant confidently believes, by promp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06
q r = { I 4 L /.
INV Aid SOLD , R4.

sraoEoS 0xEsnEl's ogyrcsl !
- ,rstea. January ~, ~
Itbeing reported that various parties seSe 90
tanned money from invalid eoldierl un"er Pre-
tcrce CT assisting them to their dtehaESs iren 'os
service, notice Is hereby sysn shsk esraacstss OF
disability for dschst &c to soldiers IN genera Nos
-. and csmps are only given by the surgeon IN
eh.rg. OF such hospital or camp, and the ootru''e
Efforts of Ger son. claiming TO be special agents re-
t.rd instead Of hasten the preparation OF discharge
uape,s. All soldiers are warned against giving
money on such plea to any person whatever. >
By order of the Surgeon General:
JOSEPH r. SMITH, Surgeon o. D. Array
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

~lt may be regarded as a suspicious cir.
cumstance that the Richmond papers keep,
day after day, parading the fact that Long.
street hes gone West with thirteen brizades,
Yet one Of them processes to be chasrined that
this fact should become known TO the cyan
kees" The statement is made for a purpose,
probably TO deceive Hooker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

~A man named Lynch murdered his bro.
ther-in law, Mr.. Starkwe.ther. in Ann Arbor
Mich, a few nights since. They Were PLAYING
cards, when a quarrel arose between them. fol-
lowed by a scufiie, during which Lynch drew
a large dirk knife and ripped out the Do wells Of
his brother-ln-la law.
~ Three charity concerts, given in Lonsou
ty Jenny Lind. have produced over thirtssn
t-ousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

The New York Rxprsss, a most ably
conducted paper in the main, and one ca.
paole, therefore, Of exerting much inn uencs for
good or for evil, should be careful that in II.
energetic opposition to abolition radicaiism II
does not drift into the wrong channel. Its
threat mat the people will resist cons cription
act II passed by Congress, does not have quite
the right sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

~ A few days since the dwelling OF Mr..
Thomas H. Matthews, the proprietor of the
Willow Flour Mills, rear Cockeysvl!le, Baiti.
more county, was burglariously entered, and
SEQ IN gold coin, with a larger amount in
notes, stolen from his chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

- Hudson Taylor, 334 Pa avenue, sends us
an tarlY copy of Mrs. ELEPHANTS last novel.
" Chronicles Of Carlingford," Just issued by
Harper & Bros. The story excited the greatest
interest as published in chapters in Black.
wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

R-An aged and respected citizen of Canter.
S.ats1r An Necessary ARRANGEMENTS for his
1uneral, selecting the clergyman, the pall
bearers and the director of the ceremonies, and
af'er enumerating them he exclaimed Ind
trey are all Democrats too; that's soneHing" An
example OF the "ruling passion" strong in
deaih.-Portsmouth Chrontcls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06
LOCAL NEWS.

RECOVERY OF THE STOLEN EoND5.-Th's
morning the Treasury ID partment recei :,
through Detective Officer Hogan, of the Metro
Ioiitan Police, the certificates Of Indebtedness
which were stolen some weeks since from the
room Of Gen. F. f. Spinner, u. ). Treasurer.
The certificates were in sums of five thousand
dollars each, and amounted in all 10 two and a
half millions of dollars, hit being unfinis ed,
aid the Department having motif d the public
the To- s, the thief probably found it sseless to
c-cr them in the market, and lent them to Of
fccr Hogan through the mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

~ Both Houses OF Congress have voted to
strike out the appropriation for the subs Grip
ten Of the Matter OF Intel,9enecr in the office of
the First Comptroller aud the Office of the First
Auditor, on the ground that it gives doubtful
support to the Administration. Small busir ess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

~The New York Chamber Of Commerce
ADOPTED resolutions yesterday reprobating the
efforts OF disloyal parties to depreciate the
Government issues below the issues Of non.
specie paying banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

y MI and Mrs. Enos Sperry, Of westvilie,
Conn, on Tuesday evening celebrated their
golden wedding. Mr.. Sperry is uncle 10 more
than two hundred and fifty persons-vhich
must be very pleasant at Christmas and New
Year times and At the party on Tuesday night
tnere WIZ one representative Of the fifth gener.
Alton. o~~>S~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

IT appears that Lord Russell had author
lied Mr.. Odo Russell to assure the Pope that
In case he desired 70 leave Rome and Italy, an
English squadron would be at his service 10
conouct him anywhere, and further, to offer
nim palace At Malta TO live in while he was
making up his mind. Cardinal Antonelli re.
pied that "the Pope did not dream the least In
the world Of quitting Rome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

EGoop:@it seems there is one army inspector
A few days since shoe manufscturer ~ Eoer-
county mad lot OF shoes returned on his hands
with large hole cut through the bottom OF = y
cry one, SO as 70 enectually preclude the possi
less conscientious inspectors.-Bost. Tran;sany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

~The Navy Department has ordered the
On-clads Keokuk, Catts kill, Na1tucket, and
Sangamon TO be got ready tor sea at &c, ana
to proceed South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

~ Frederick Eckart and Ralph 7. Burgess
have been arrested and committed to Jail in
Baltimore, charged with circulating counterfeit
postage currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

- Every now and then whisky brings ont
secesn proclivities. Yesterday, Thomas Har.
rlnston was arrested in Baltimore, charged
With hallowing for JEFF Davis while drunk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

81 1t is rumored that Captain Lewis Gaul
formerly commander OF the Liberty Guard
coloTed, in Boston, will be assigned to a hisi
command in the negro regiments. Gaul iss
very intelligent and courageous black and
would get a regiment into lighting order bstsaF
than half the brigadiers in the ser Sice.-Bais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

~It u noteworthy hat New Ea.,.
char. ed with 1anattetsU, factiopsn..s
eneefed &c WIN every lyfrg epf.het ~, -
v ant OF dsvof1o1 - tie linton cad ~ ~ yise
u f. R e:s :;sse e x. sss
h~r. ID .. not Within her 6csIers tsst s.ua
nor, have tet themselves MP a. the 49,
an crposit.on TO the Natsorai Goverrr.a,
/. not within her borders that psias .h.v.
tskel by doniRsnt parry 20 array IN. -
its uoiicy have becn sdverse 10 the wan1
Sine the conflict began, New Enr,,,. -. -
seen measures Adopted ofic.A caa1 "a ~ 3
and courseilors and leaders ret ireS cs -
misfed, far from agreeable 20 her chrr,' -
,riees. Bot she has newer been even -
under disappointment whatever elss
he .sid OF her, it cannot be said that shs ~
vayrrrG for q moment or held back A a.. -
or ran in her dsro.'on . the intersss, a. -
Wau,d IL not be well for her maiiyn.r 80,
and cutsiGe OF her boundaries, who, win -
piled ba. rness or Arrogant hatred, arr asp,'s.
der history and character, 10 remember tss.s
Trey are endeavorinS In every way within ~
reaCh Of their limhed powers OF mischief y
hinder, smbarrass and discredit the Adn,,,sss
tra,ion 10 serve the nsrTowest partisan on -
sonai ends; spparBtly dreasins nothias -
much as VT orous prosecution OF the -
unity II the North, an the swift punishms.,
OF rebeition. -
tan anything OF sueh disioyai;y be fo,ps !.
the deeds of New Enviand ar &c the CONNIE
br-un? In her six states. with an iupi-s :
po, ulaiion Of almo:t three millions OF sou,.
ncthirc has yet beeo sfen, in the sctao.ss Of -,
citizens and governments. but ur ftjnch hing -.
trrmiratio 20 save the Republic. Thai 4 -.
sufYici-nt answer 10 rli the sisrders a--isss
New England, uttered ~ home or abroad Z
Boston Ir0nscT-p- -..... -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06
PRISONERS OP WAR

L. F. Eeall and G.. A. Abel, 9Th Virginia cav
airy and l.. Wa, hirs ton, 9Th Virginia cavalry,
We're sen; in this morning nd committed % the
Old Capitol, to be held for exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

~ General Burnside is in the city, having
been summoned, it is said, to testify on the
Franklin court me- rtal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06
rEIEGRAPEIIC.

NEW WORK STOCK MARKET.
4 NEW YoRK, Feb. 6.-iiX a. mr. noA'
Coapon SIS, 1881, a3xas3S; 30 Treasury no'es'
1t1baIG2: Certificates, 9;Si doid, i''h ai"h
Demand Notes, ia5Y.