davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

TIE METROPOLITAN PoLIcE.-After our paper
went to press Yesterday. the swearing-in Of the
police force contnued-the oath being admins
tered to Eve at once alternately by Justice John
son and Commissioner Bowen. All on the pub
lshed list subscribed 70 the oath, except the fol-
lowing persons, In addition to those named yes
terday:
Mefsrs. Harper w alker, Quillan, and w. F.
Robinson, of the Sd precinct; Crump, Of the 4th;
EDwood and Robertson, Of the 5th; Curtis and
siefert Of the 9th; Allen, Peaster, Frazier, How
lit, Handley, Ringgold, Drane, and Robey, Of
the 7thi Copeland, of the sth; Nokes, Cook, and
Lusby, Of the 9th; and Niece, Lenoir, Pierce,
Dulin, and Humphrey, of the 10th.
OF these, some were absent, some declined the
nomination, and some were not admissible into
the force under the rules.
After the oath had been administered to the
whole number, they were inspected by the board
and Superintendent Webb; after which they were
dismissed, and ordered to report for duty last
night, which they did. There were los in line,
including the sergeants, and they would compare
very fayorably with any similar force In other
cities.
The appointments for the FIRST and second dis
tiets 1.-THE county, will be made to day, probably,
and 10 10 understood that the board have reserved
List, from which to I'll vacancies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

RAIDER. have you seen Prof. Woods advertise
ment In our paper. Reaf IL; IL will interest you.
IN 2-eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

ARREsT OF SEcBssIONIsTs.-YSsterday Deputy
Marshal Phillips and detective officer A. X. Allen
arrested two young men-John w Burson, for
merly clerk In the Interior Department and Al
fred Netteton, formerly a messenger In the Navy
Department under the late Administered sn-upon
the suspicion o. their being disloyal and acting
In concert with the rebels They were captured
at Dorsey's Hotel, on Seventh street; and their
baggage, containing large number ofletters was
found at the house Of female named Smith on
Eleventh street between and II. The prisoners
Were taken before Justice Dom, who committed
both to jail to await a bearing The opened let
teS were partially examined last night. Several
OF them showed the sentiments Of the writers to
oe inimicai 10 the Government, and all were Of
character too obscenely indecent to be made pub
lie. They were arrested at the instance of the
Congressional Investigating Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12
Arrest Of Col. Jas. w. Wall,

BURLINGTON, N. J., Sept 11.-Col. James w
Wall was arrested this afternoon by the United
States Marshal, and taken towards New York
The arrest produced the most intense excitement
among the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

STEALING EQUIPMENTS Yesterday, Justice
Walter Issued warrant to search the premises Of
VIM. Robinson, cold, for Government property
stolen from the quarters of the New York cavalry
The search resulted In the recovery of fine army
revolver. Robinson gave security for a further
hearing; and In the meantime efforts will be made
to recover other missing arms and equipments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

A NUIsANcE-T attention Of the proper au-
thorities is called 10 q dead horse living in the
street at the corner Of ID street south and Fourth
street east II has already tainted the atmosphere
in that vicinity, and Is very offensive to the sur
sounding residents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

The ARRKsr OF Jas. DoNNELLy.-Mr Editor /:
10 will be recollected that some weeks since Mr.
James Donnelly, Of Georgetown, was arrested by
the Provost Guard. His friends charge Mr.
McQuillan with giving the Information which
led 10 his arrest; hence the following afidavit,
signed by Lieut.. w illiams, Of the Provost Guard
who made the arrest:
District of Columbia, WdshiHgtos county, to-tcit
On this 10th day Of September, In the year 1861,
before me, the subscriber, one Of the Justices of
the Peace In and for taSd coanty, personally sp-
peartd Thomas E. Williams, and made oath, on
the Holy Evangely Of Almighty God, that he
never received any information from John J
mcQuillan about James Donnelly, or any other
person that has been arrested; and he has not had
any conversation with said J. J. McQuillan on
the present crisis Of the country All the informa
ton that be received about james DOnnelly he
received from a wholesale merchant in George
town. THos +. WILLIAMS.
Subscribed and sworn before me.
1T HENRY REAvER, Justice Of the Peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

RoBszaI Last night, at late hour the win
dow Of Mrs Voss's jevelry store was cut through
by some thief, who succeeded In stealing two
small revolyers and q large Maynard revolver
which were lying In the window. The thief had
nrst used . large anger or bit to cut q hole
Of sufficient sire through the shutter, and then
smashed the glass The object no doubt was to
obtain the valuable watch there during
the day; but they bad been removed to q more
secure place when the store was closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12
LATE LOCAL NEWS.


ANEW COMMUNICATIONS OF SHovER
This morning, man who claims 10 be an Italian
offered a newly made counterfeit gold dollar 70
MIR. Wilson, butter dealer In the Center market
Upon Mr. w. Inspecting the coin, the fellow
started and ran, but was retaken and handed over
10 detective officer Allen, who placed him in Gus
tedy Of Justice Dom, and went In search Of the
mint and apparatus Of the 'Ebogus," which are
supposed TO be about the city somewhere. per-
sen unaccustomed 70 handling this denomination
Of gold coin might receive the counterfeit az
genuine, though Il is a bad imitation Of the coin
Of 1851, poorly milled, and very light. slight
indentation 10 perceptible upon the face extending
from the edge 20 the head, on the len half The
prisoner will be held for court.
A SERENADE.-we learn that IL 10 proposed 70
serenade the Hon. Joseph Holt, Of Ky, this
evening, between the hours Of eight and nine
O'CLOCK. The Sd Infantry's band will make the
music. The crowd will doubtless be immense.
SECRETARY wELLKs 10 expected 10 return 10
Washington this afternoon.
IL Hon. Joseph Holt, Of Kentucky, and Al
torney General Bates have returned 10 the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

PENNIES.
Persons desiring pennies will always find then
for eIohanEe 81 the Star Ofioe counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12
DIED.,

To TIE AIFLIcfID!-Be sure 70 read the adyer-
:SeTent of McLean's STRENGTHENING Cordial and
Blood Purifier. in another column. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

CASES BEFORE JUSTICE DoNN.-Daniel q uInn
who was arrested by the Provost Guard for sell
Ing liquor to soldiers, had hearing this morn.
Ing, and was fined s25
YESTERDAY afternoon two boys, John Dacey and
Daniel Buckley, were arrested by the metfopol-
itan police for fighting and general disorderly
conduct They were taken before Justice Donn
who committed them 20 Jail for court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12
NOTICE.
NOTICE..
FL = 8
"a An MS, rvUD ESS rnn, m /. Nxy a.,

~
"ADAMS' EXPRESS COMPANY
This Company offers to the public {" Unsq ualled
Adyantages, for the Safe and Quick dispatch of
Heavy Heights Packages, yauables, Money, 40
DO, to all parts of the United states.
Expresses TO and from the North and West de-
part from and arrive in Washington twice daily,
All Expresses are in charge Of experienced aSi
rsIs0bls Messsngers.
All Packages for The Soldiers carried at some
Ali Go DIS for the so-caled Confederate Stateso
and - Articles I" Contraband of War" will be
REFUSED.
Gu Expresses leave New York ct /, s, and p.
VI arriving In Washington at 6 A. Al and $50
Expresses leave Philsdelpbia at $50 A. M. and
UP. NJ, arriving In Washingto ton at 50 p. M, and
Expresses leave Baltimore at 4 % A. M. and p
+, N. ' ''' - -'-' '-N ~
Expresses for eli points North and West leave
Washington at $50 A. M. and $50 P nj. daily.
SPECIAL Contracts for arge quantities of Freight
can be made GA APPLICATION 20 this ttfhce.
All 6oods called for and delivered free Of Extra
charges. E. w, PARSONS,
washington, August q, 1851. al e II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

SECRETARY WILLIS 10 expected 10 return 10
Washington this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

On Thur day morning, 18th instant, AFTER three
weeks painful illness, which he bore with CHRIS
year OF hi age
The relatives ADD friends of the family are re-
quested to atten his funeral, to-morroE FRIDAY
toreT Don at 10 O'Clock from his lat, residence Ith
ct. 7, al, north of Coumb an College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

IL Hon. Joseph Holt, Of Kentucky, and At
torney General Bates have returned 10 the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

DIED IN rHE IxyiRnAlr -Mr Fyspsi,n Reedey.
Of Company B, Thirty-sixth New York Reai.
ment, died In the E-ssreet Hospital, Tuesday eve
ming, after . short i1nen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

OvkRBoAp-On Tuesday afternoon q govern
meat teemser drove bis lead horses into the canal
near Eassys ship yard The wheel horses sue
wagon, loaded with -four, was s'suspended,, on
the brink One Of the horses wss badly injured;
the Others wsre extricated without damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12
Dr. PEP3 RSE :, sTHS q. &c EE,

the csry best in use They operate speed -
creae no nausea upon the most de,icatey ~
s'ou aoh A trI-l Of these Pills will prove their
box. Sold only at UPHAM'S.e $40 Cnssnut
street; Sent BY mail 10 AL parts of the country IN
o sealed envelope. Sold in Washington BY 8.
CALVERT FURD, corner nth street snd Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

FATAL AccIDESI.-On Tuesday, shortly after
the Gag presentation by Gov. Curtin, three men,
beu Of the Loehanan Rife yards, Seventh Penn
sylvznia (rcserveI regiment, were examining .
pistol, when IL was accidentally disc charged, and
one OF the men, named Matthew Roche. was In
stantlY Killed. The ball pa.ed through bis head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

ARRIVED sf Csrtes's wharf foot of Pbirteepth-
and-a half street, schooner Chafm, Starr. from
Philsdsiphis, with 40 tons Of coal for 6forge 4.
sheriff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

GENITAL GuARpHousR CAsxs.-B.fors Jpstie.
Thoupsos This morning, @. r. Belts and Mary
Lynch, arrested by Metropolitan Police ofacers
for being drunk and disorde,ly In the street. were
committed 10 the workhouse for 30 days. In de-
fault Of fDe and costs. Matilda w ade, for the
same offenss, was fined - 81, which being paid,
she was released, after q nights lodging In the
gusfdhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

the CANPskLL's. TEE CAMPBxLL'sl The
CAnPskLL's .-Te-sigAf, to-nfsht, to-sigAt-At
Odd FsIIoscs' Hall, Ssrsntk street Buy your
ticket, wslk mp stairs, get front seat loosen your
vest band. and lay back for the heartest laugh ex
perienced In your lifetime That's so.
". B Twelve star performers.
p. S-A great bill tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

Dos'r IolsET ths grand cosiIlon party Of tia
Hickory Club. 70 eoDooG q Fnnklln' Han q the
IA d October. ..--sT s.-sS 80 ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

FOR SALE-An elegant d.pple grey HORSE,
years Old ,i5h hands high, 0nE fu tail. n
orr good, cheap Horses for suite s. wag-ESXo
ons. Apply ~ the private stables 18th ST., between
X and &, se m 2tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

4S6 INTERIOR DECORATIONS. dQ6
WINDOW SHADES, PICTURE CORD and
TASSELS. GILT OVAL PICTURE FRAMES.
do,st J. MARKRITER'S,
No. 4S6 Seventh ST., doors above
&c ll-l0tfn Odd Fellows, Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

E J No $50 s.s ssy.s ts s::
ana III ind. 81 SENfS FS6G RMS I'm 8
GOODS, a. he sells al his goods 81 New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02

Major Generals McClellsn, Fremont and
Hallock, who have bern appointed TO that
rank in the regular army, were all formerly
officers Of the army-two Of them gen rails,
Mcclellan and Hallock, and West Point
gradu ses, and were foremost In their class.
General Fremont achieved a reputation for
himself as a cavalry officer upon the Plains
and In frequent engagement with lndiAns.--
The four Major Generals for volunteers are
Hunter, Dix, Banks and Butler. Gen Hun
ter Is graduate Of Wet Point, and was sp'
pointed from the regular army. Gen. Dix
has served in cur army under General ScotL
while Generals Banks and Butler were ap.
pointed from civil lite aud have been univer-
sally approved. These Generals have al
ready made evident not cnly administrative
bar military talent, that has attraeted to
hem the attention Of the nation. The brill
liant administrative ability manifested by
/ General Banks, as Speaker OF the douse u
Representatives and Cove nor CT the State oi
Massachusetts,, was but an earnest Of what Il
| prOms in his military career
Brgadier Ge1tras Mansfield, Mcdowell,
Meigs, Ander Cd, Ripley, RosecrsnE, and
Thomas are all graduates of West Point, and
~ere all distingui 4hed in their classes
| Thirty-six OF the 6lty-four Brigadier Gener-
erals appointed ara West POns graduates
two Others were officers Of the regular army
ard i'll tour others servrd with distinction
~ volunteers in the Mexican war. 1her'
are only twelve Of the BriEsdiers who hav'
cot bad the advantage OF either military ed
ucation or actus' experience in the art o
war. BriRadier General Burnsides 10 de
tailed to the department Of Major Genera
Anderson, who is ordered to Kentucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02
An EXPLANATION.

Mr.. Russell in his last letter to the London
Times, says
Il went into the private department Of the
post Office the other day, and lound there a
gentleman busily engaged in sorting letters
at q desk. The last time l saw him was al
dinner with the Commissioners of the Con-
federate States at Washington, and was
rather surprised to see him now in the sane
tum Of the post Office, within few feet oi
Nr. Blair, Of the sangreazul OF Abolition
ism
''Said be, 4 am just looking over the let
ters here to pick out some Of our Southern
friends, and l forward them to their owners
as / find them, and if the excellent and
acute gentleman did not also forward any
little scraps of news he could cOlleci, am in
error"
A dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune gives tbs
explanation:
"The facts of the case are as follows Mr.
Russell was in the city post Office, not the
general post-ofice, and there saw Philip Phil
lips of Washington at desk separated from
'he private room by an iron railing. Mr.
Phillips had in his possession eleven letters
only, which had come th Ough the mail ad-
dressed to some OF bis friends in the South
Srn States, and which were delivered 10 him
At their request. He had no opportunity OF
obtaining information on any subject what
-veE except by opening his friends letters,
lud was '-s ring" no letters but those He
wss not employed in the pos office depart
nent in any capacity, and was not in the
luilding with Mr.. Blair knowledge nor
vas be within several rods OF that gentle
nan, ~ In place where he had direct con-
rr,l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02
Sunday Nights Report.

OFFICIAL REPORT FROM THE FLEET.
WAsHIEGToS, Sep. l.
The following is an official report of the
Hatteras affaiI:
To the Secretary of the Nsvy:-I have to
inform you that we have been eminenily sue
cessful All that could be wished for by the
most hopeful has been accomplished. We
are taking on board the Minnesota officers
aud men numbering six hundred and fifteen,
who surrendered after a bombardment from
our feet during the larger portien of two
days. After landing the prisoners at New
York I shall return to hampton.
(Signed,l s. Il. STRINoHAN,
Blockading Squadron.
The articles of capitulatfOu agreed on be.
tween Com. Stringham and Gen. Butler and
samuel Barron, commanding the naval force
@. s. n, Col Martin and Maj. Andrews,
commanding land forces at Fort Hatteras,
stipulate that all forces under said Barron,
Martin and Andrews, and ell munitions,
arms, men and property be Internationally
surrendered to the Government Of the United
States on terms of full capituls,ion and that
the officers and men shall receive such treat
ment as is due to prisoners of war.
Another official account says the expedi-
ton to Hatteras inlet resulted in a signal vic
tory over the rebels, capturing two forts,
twenty-five cannon, a thousand stand of
arms, and 7l5 prisoners, among whom are
apt Samuel Barron, Lieut. Sha-p and Or.
Brown, late .. 5. N, aud Maj. Andrews, o.
8. A.
The loss on their side is not learned. A
few are known to have been killed and q
number wounded, many of which were car
ried away, Lieut. Murdock, late Of the Uni
ted State Navy among the number, with loss
of arm. We had no casualty of conse-
quence. The surrender was unconditional.
About three hundred men were landed amid
heavy surf When the men wera hauled in
aud commenced cannonading at 1918 A. NJ,
on the 2sth, and keptup at intervals all day,
recommending on the 2sth with increased
effect. The enemy attempted to land about
fifteen hundred men, but were driven back.
At II 30 they displayed the white flag and
were forced TO surrender at discretion.
It is believed that many Of the wounded
and killed were sent on board rebel steamers
in the Sound prior TO the capitulation.
hOus DutlcE ud5 dEIlNcu III " h1uluBlOus
The news of the victory caused unbOunded
Joy.
rhe result of the expedition is said to be
cur possession of the entire North Carolina
coast. The expedition was planned by ex-
Oerienced officers in connection with the
Navy department before the meeting of the
last Congress, but had been delayed till the
26th.
Among the papers captured was one from
the late American Consul at Rio Janeiro, to
Robert G. Scott, giving list of all vessels
leaving or TO leave that port dnring the
month, with a full description of cargoes,
&c. By this rebel privateers knew when and
where 70 look, and ak named in the list
we're captured.
Col. Max Weber is placed in eommsnd
at Fort Hatteras and Col. Hawks in Fort
Clark.
A portion Of the fleet remains there. Sew
eraI important books and papers were caJ-
tured, disclosing plans Of the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02
SOUTHERN NEw-l
LouIsvILLn, Sept. /.

LoUsVILLHI SePt. l.
The correspondence of New Orleans Delta
ofths 2sth, says
The coast OF Mississippi is well protected.
Scores OF volunteers are all along the shore,
and quite number of gun boats are buIld-
ing.
Special to the New 0rl ans Delta:
RICHMOND, Aug. 27.-Davis is SO i'll that
Congress hs sadjourned to await his conva-
lesence
A bill has passed Congress for the settle
ment of accounts with the Government and
States for advances towards prosecuting the
war.
Some members favor the release Of Harris,
McGraW, Ely, Commander Boutwell, and
Bright at Richmond, charged with being spies.
Gen. Magruder is here.
Rumors here confirm Rosecrans' sorreuder
to Lee near Beverly.
President Davis is authorized TO appoint two
aids as Commander-in Chief
All absent officers of the army of the Po-
tomsc are required to be at their posts on the
2sth.
After adj ournment of Congress Davis will
take command in person Of the army of the
Potomac.
A Richmond dispatch reports several ar
rests in London county, Va, of old citizens
charged with treason.
Several deaths had occurred among the
Federal prisoners, including Capt Jones, Of
the lst Maine regiment and Lieut.. Bodorn,
Of tie Ilth Massachusetts,.
The Baptist church at Richmond has been
made an army hospital
The Knoxville Register OF the 24ih notices
the arrest Of Commander Boutwell,, Q. s.
n, BY order Of the Confederate Secretary of
The Navy.
The Pensacola correspondent Of the Col
umbUs (Ga Sun says there are whispers Of
9 fight soon.
LItters are being made By order Of the
Quarter Master, and moro troops are ex-
Pected.
Capt. Abernethy, of the I6Jh Mississippl.
ropof's on the goth that moro than half ~
his brigade were in the hospital.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02
Tho Copply convention.

The County Mass Convention which was
held in this city on Saturday, was harmoni-
Gus and united, as was expected, and the del
egates chosen to represent the county at the
Peoples Convention at Columbus, o1 Thurs-
day, are all good men, who viii abor for the
good Of the country rath-r than for the ad-
Tancemeni of mere party or personal inter-
ests. As was eminently proper in such .
else, halt of the delegates were taken from
those who have heretofore been Republicans,
ami half from the Democratic ranks. A re-
solution was adopted expressive Of the choice
Of the people for Hon David Tod for Cover
nor, which we we're glad to see, ioF We are
conf lent il speaks the voice Of large msjor-
icy OF the people Of the county. It was truly
nev order OF things when Republicans urged
the chairmanship OF the Convention upon the
Democratic wheel-horse, Gov. Wood, and
when Hon. 3 P inc expressed his choice
for Mr Tod tor Governor, but these we're but
'sigus Of the times, , which ali true paLrio's
rejoice in. The people of CuyAhOga have
done we'll And now we 60 forward to the
Convention of Thursday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02
A Plea ,ha. wOald Not Avail.

When Mr. William Patrick was in the
5uperintendeDts Office on Wednesday, short
" after bis arrest on charge of treason, pre-
ierred by the Secretary of War, and prior to
his removal 20 the Fort be was informed Of
tact which startled him beyond measure
Mr. Kenae1y was asking him questions with
view OF finding out The hiding place OF a
spected person, known to be an acquaint-
ance OF the prisoner Finally, the latter be-
came 6urried and unwilling to say anything
more on the subject, and at the same time,
putting himself upon his dignity, be re-
marked: 81 was born in Nova Scotia, and am
British subject; consequently demand my
discharge. You have no authority over me
whatever"
"Not so fast" quietly responded the su.
perinsendent. "Let me give you little his
tprlcal information. Gen. jackson hanged
two Englishmen once for meddliug with oul
affairs, anu bis example will surely be fol-
lowed if the occasion demands II"
Mr.. Patrick, who really was lnder the be-
liei that hi British nativity shielded him from
the consequences OF assisting the enemy,
WAS overwhelmed at being so pointedly m
deceived m T. TYmcs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-02
PROM ST. LOUIs.

. 81. Lotus, Aug. IL.
Provost Marshal McKiustry has issued or
ders peremptOrily forbidd'ng any per oD
passing beyond the limits Of this county
without special permit from his ofice end
al railroad, steamboat, ferry and other
agents are prohibited from selling tickets to
any one not holdings pass from the Provost
Marthal This order Is aimed especially to
reach parties leaving the city for the purpose
Of communicating information to the enemy.
The Republican learns that force of Sc
cessionists forty i've hundred strong attacked
the Jour hundred and thirty Home Guards
and Federal troops in the entrenchments at
Lexington on Thursday, sRd. were repulsed
with loss Of so killed. None Of the Feder-
al forces were killed. This needs confrmA-
ton.
Chas. McLaren, Bresil ". Drake, James h.
Carlisle, secession Police Commissioners, have
been removed By Gov. Gamble.
The report tEat Palmyra was occupied by
secessioDists under Martin Green q few days
ago, Is untrue.
The money belonging to the Fsyetts bank
which was seized BY secessionists on last
Wednesday, has been returned.