New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02

UNFouNDED RUMORs.
Foolish rupors that Gen. Banks has been
driven back by the rebels are rciuted by dis
patches from Chain Bridge aud Tenallytown, and
officers from Gen. BauLss column report al quiet
on the Upper Potomac.
PICKET sKIRAIISH.
There was picket skirmish this morning near
the Alexandria Seminary between the rebels and
some Jersey boys. Nobody hurt on our side.
THE REPORTED FIGHT ON FRIDAY NIGHT
The Washington Republicans story of fight on
Friday night, which we sent with a qualification
last night proves to have no foundation what
ever
MORE ARRESTS.
Two Southern travellers from New-YOrk and
Boston were arrested to-day and sent to Fort
Lafayette. One was from Europe. Their trunks
were seized, and on examination, found to con-
gain reasonable matter
THE NETWORK NINETEENTH MUTINEERs.
Five only of the $50 mutineers of the New
York 18th Regiment have reported The rest
will be sent TO the Dry Tortugas
CEN. MCCLELLAN AND THE CAPTURE or HAT
TERAS.
in brief, the news of our success at Hatteras, to
every regiment, which was read at evening
parade, aud received by all with the utmost en-
thusiasm.
A number of Indiauans visited Merideths 18th
Indiana Regiment this evening, after General
McCleIan's order was read. Secretary smith
and the Hon. Schuyler Colfax being called upon
made patriotic speeches. which heightened the
soldiers ardOr.
GEN. BLENKER TO De PROMOTED
Ii is rumOred that Gen. Blenker Will be
appointed MajOr-General. lie was serenaded
last night by chorus of singers from the Ger
man Rifles and Garbaldi Guard.
ANOTHER sERENADE.
Gen. Stoneman, Chief of Cavalry Gen. Nc
Clellans staff, was last night serenaded by squad
of cavalry. They sang number of glees and cho-
ruses.
INVITATION TO CONGRESSMAN DUNN.
Congressman Dunn of Indiana, who distn-
guished himself as Aid under Gen. Mcclellan in
Western Virginia, has been invited to join his
.taff. He declined on the ground that it would
conflict with lis Congressional office, but VIII
act as Volunteer Aid without pay, and is here
nOw in service.
RECEPTION or COL. CLARK.
Col. Clark Of the Massachusetts 18th was re-
:eiyed by the regiment with the greatest euthusi-
ssm on HE return. He has not recovered from his
SunstrOke sufficiently to assume command.
REVIEW BY THE PRESIDENT.
The President reviewed the LIST and Sd Regiments
of SickCs's Brigade this morning,sand With Mr.
Seward visited two other camps this evening
INCENDARY FIRES.
Two fires, supposed to be the work Of an in
eendiary, occurred here early this morning. The
Provost Guards extinguisbed them. No engines
were out The city police went out of Office last
nght. One runner is that the fires were lit by
allies Of the Rebels, to give them the range from
MunsOns Hill. The White House is in range
between them.
THE ISSUE OF PASSES.
The PrOyost-Marshal is acting with increased
'trlctnesS in issuing passes. No person can ob-
aain one except upon the most urgent business,
ana Where loyalty is clearly established.
TREASURY NOTES.
The Six per Cent Treasury Notes have almost
sll been issued Seven hundred and fifty thou.
sand dollars worth Of them were sent to Provost
SlarshaI Quartermaster McKinStry last Friday,
Nherewith to pay dues. The Demand Treasury
Notes are readily exchanged at par for gold in
CHS city
sERENADE OF GIN. BUTLER.
zen Butler was serenaded at the National
Hotel at 10 o'clock this evening by the third
infantry baud. After the Star spauged Banner
was played, Hiram Wasbridge introduced Gen.
Butler who. be said, had returned from olorious
victory won by the COMBINED army and navy Of
on'''u states undir Gen. Butler and Com.
Stringham. They had S,aptured t,yo for4, "a
- carried sshe war into the enemy's
months ago. This tr snph is tho b.-l;.aaa 80
still more auspiiOus rs,ults. (Applauso1
The band played, kttes which Gen, D,tor
appeared, greeted wit I. great enthusiasm.
He Thanked biz friend .or this token of kind reoo,a
snd compliment 70 she 80 We all love, and some
have gone 10 lay ilowu g. for. This demonstrotioD
prompted BY o. peTsC ki regard for active par
'0pdnt IN some events llch may have s0me effect in
determining the satme tsour country history; but a
love for the Unin We s'cdsb and the Constitution
'Se would defend
Were II persot IL "a 4 II would not belone "a him.
out TO the Nays, uldR the gallant StIinghau. 10
whom the result Is ma I, due. Oh glorious, sight
% zee that q tho cn stretched out ainss re.
oellion. Would shat w, could have stood upon the
chips deck and she Habash Minnesota and Cum
)efiand, a. they spcbod cir fire upon the Rebel bat
'eresi and then tbe Sns ehapna, hearing by accident
me sound Of can 1nadipS coming up TO take her part
10 have heantthe rosf II cannon and cheers Ofmn,
WOULD nave lena ylened mans life by years. 10 came