davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-03

e. There u grra. Inori=iity among the Rabs,
rrtsoBeTs brought 70 Chicago from the South
wesA Nearly one hundred (93> died WITHIN
the vess w-eh. They were IN = wrctch.d con-
dfs1a when tbcy arrived. nearly one thor sand
beng under SarEeon's care. The diseasrs ars
ao~e induced by WaDA and exposure il the
krbea camps, bring principally typhoid fsvsr
pEea monia, and other affections OF th- iunxs
and throat. All the Surse"ns, both Union sad
Rebel. have their hsnds full. The hospitals
arc all crowded, but tie ba- racks are com.
fortaoSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-03

REroHr OF PEiSrf5a PsrrR-T:is tom
ntti7e On ~ sys aad Means r-poc. r-.. Isl g:S::L
rome amendments 70 tIc :--:*, including -
dnctivn 81 - l-er cent Of tae du.y o. ans.:.a
PTis ting paper.
TIE bill We, put through ucder he 3-c vi3-s
qsessios. moved ~ Mr. E:orf.l;, -h, :..-
sire uonsls epposei any r-s: ic:;o1, uI-;j IA
found he could only prevent 81 entire rrD-=;
or he duty, BY yielding -oTn ;a,.g 10 ;o~ .i";-
verssi public demand
The biy.eres: opponents c. :he a"HSc:2rr=
have b-en Stephens, Of P-nn-ylrani.; :iorc:.!,
Or Vermont; Horton, .! CEio, lad :=;.;.!:!ia-
In tss CoTninIise+, and is~es, 81 N,--a.hu-
sstts. OF .as Toor. SECRETARY Gsass IA. ban
throughout warmly in favor Ut = Ye;nc.!o., -
about ten per cent which would 81 sa.:sfacto-
~ 90 the pr',ss.
He coDsio"Ts It co:h p3;i;ic AM gaaa--1s for
the Government 10 help 10 sustain the i"y ri
press by removing some ~ tE- burdens
from. il even If 1t does Tot 1aag: iia ayrrovai
OF sordid CON sinatsoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-03

G,1cy
~PAssops applying :,
lirt win p}eAse say they
thsy cay not receive the
LApIR
Andersen mrs N 3
Armour Mrs David
Adams Grs Ann-7
Eaier hrs " alter B
Brown MISS Fancy
B.ookr HIss Sarah
Boyle Gr- Su-sn
b-i!t Mr. sarah
Region GiEs Ssrtss 4
Desil Vie Mary Arn
Ia. c;i NI-- Hsrss-;s
Birth Mis- Jane
Il. ....s Miss a:aTgret
E.ro;;s Mrs Minnie
t!eckE:oac Miss Hama. 7
B:rsrr.rs II :. Hannah
t:rd Mrs Henrietta
Burch Ei-r hiesgi-
B-vver Ei-sKibi-
Eiru-idr "Ts s!i.stcth
Eiine, iIsEP
i...t-T.hy Mrs;
Es--e': Hrs Caroline
bib k,iEa srri1
uHrrGEs Mrs Catherine
E..LE .;iss Caroline :.
Eggs Mr. Eii.atets
Bell ,iis. Celia
3. kiln Sirs Catherine
Evci M;s, CiaEisea
H.si; H;-s Anus
.:,-~.r 49, amanda Y
-. - a:i-~ ti;r~
i:fvck. S.-- sarah
Er.ri s';-s Luy-n
Carol. Mrs SusaG-7
Cusc Giss Sa:sa
Ecau:in-r Mice facae, A
Carr Mis- Mar Z
Geek aiisS Mary
Cuctcn Misc Maggie Y
Clements s;rE Mar, J.
Collins v 80 Cstine
C.soo h:Ss } ai.aia
CU,n Miss Anna N
Clark Miss Jane
Campbell Elizabeth I
Carpenter Mra E;i:atctl
C,.eey N!.s julia
Cirwert ~ Mas tioli.:
Carter Li-. pafney
Cieayeiurd Mise Anna
Croker H.is- Amanda
Cook aiss sliG-
Clsm PC &iss Arn
becker Siss 1Arsh
DurrIs Miss Sarah
J.. iai.o :TS NJ
pCcEon M.ss Jcsaph;as
Daley Mira Ei;sa
Dsetir Mrg Ellen
Ds6' Mrs. Elizabeth
Dy er Mics Catherine
Davis Mise Anna Az
Euriy Mrn = A
Edwards Ni-. Elizabeth
FiT.iy Mis, "
FsGiy NisS LAURA
f.Urest SI.- joss nains
f-r.ir.-h Miss Emii.
tTiItv- Miss tusi1ls
Erc..i Ers Z
Fc--B Hiss AIMS =
G.aTCcay Miss
Gooden Mrs Reheccs
Geometry Mrs Philip
Gyray-- .irs Maria
Evc.itich l.ii-r H"i,io
uoutaia:. S.-s /
Laianer Ma
Giants Miss Hi-:a
ssnl HE a;i5s r
G;i.uE.-iSsr Misc Ca!h
Gre, Mrs E-nieInin
Crs0ta Mira pGLah.y
Gray :ii-a Agm-=
CCCdT:Sk Miss Isabel
fjJHuctt Mgr Sarah
Howard Mr. k.beccs
Enw, Mr. Z ~
E.ui"r MsTy
;inti.-rt Hi-- hsrths
iiucii uuts Mi.s ELIZA
Hedges Miss NaiiDGn
il"~srt Mira n:ar. Ellen
Hackney Mia Martha
l:E-ma1 Miss teuCy
t;cfn-~ siiss Jchanns
F;yYUu Mis, Elizabeth
Hurry AIRS Elizabeth
::asIir=E Misc
r"rh-t Mrs CARR.
ieEiTics Mrs Arvi.la
Hun Miss Mary
Jcnc- dies fvr.i-is
J":.usCa Mary Jaus-i
t-.ts 5t.s Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-03

CRIMINAL CouRT.-Tha meuhers OF N
Grand Jury met this morning and adioarnsc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-03
GEORGETOWN ADvER'MTS.
z 1907 GETTBR- REMAINING rHRPosr
l. OFFICE, GRO29 sToWs, D. c.,

n - ~ wv ~ ~ - fort
} sT0WS, D. c.,
/, i-e3.
= Letters In she following
IRE odrsrfis.d, Otherwise
: LIST.
jenkins Mise Lsvsnia
J oshl,u Mia Harriet
johnson Mrs M.ryyaae
Johnston Elisa
Jett Jane r
katsc Miss Anna
K-rvsnd Ei-s 2 u.
King Mise Martha
Lsoe Ma - l-.as
E;-h-er Srs Hary
lynch Miss hsssia-7
Lin.cr Miss jsls
Lewis Miss Aaaie
Lewis Miss Laura
Lare his. Eli:sScth
Liuiis Mrs Eiissh-ti
Lewis Miss Annie Z
Hvrr-;i Ssras
Mvrsif-ry Miss NJ.
Nc C-vjt aTS s.Isa'.-:h
nors- Mira Martina
McSs.. niss n l.
Mc'Sn-r z iss Loui.a
HcSerhsGy Miss E.iss
Maiicn Miss El:I1bV. ~
Moulin Mrs Lcaa
Mathew Ma X -nnis
Malone, bliss Jsa-
Mar.r,ff Mi. Caroline
Merrill. M:s Cz-vncr
Miller Sr- J
h.cuar AiIss Har:aLsu;,a
Sal.oE Mia Kata-z
Savcowha Miss Janair
Ofut' Mira u !.
0'brien Mss Mia
Ca-ier Mss Julia
Cs-r,. M-ssg
U'iouls Hrs b
Philip. Nigs Sssaa
pshe Sarah ~
Peterson Mrs Ss-F2
fsckasoa Mira
PenarJ Miss Frances
Pomsrcy Mrs Coia.nbia
Payne Miss Ann
luirlao M. Annie
Eeii- Mr. Name,
Rain-y ME. Mar.
Recarr Mise Margret
Reed Mr. Li,.i.
Roberts siiss Eisass
Kies Mr. J-n-tt
Rogers Mcs F-J3 C-5
Rodgers Miss EmmS
Rosa Miss Anna
Eoonery Miss Cristeny
sullivan MTs Sarah
Smith Miss L,msrtaa
Sutton Miss Sophia
slug Miss Miranda
Spe1dsr Mrs 0H
Sullivan Mary 4
Sheppard Miss Mary
S.niti: iiiss Mary a
Smith Miss " .tii.is
Sierart Ms Il Z
5. yuhn ilrs
Snuia Nrs Eouiss E-2
SInPson Miss Jane $
S.sicup oiiss Jennie
S.mingtcn Miss 'iacy 4
Spaiiiny Ni=- Grzc- o
Sou mer Hcs Estia- i
SbIlts Miss Emily
S!aicL y MIS- Eliza A
Sinpson Miss Eaas
sherman M. Csrrt,a
Shs~ Mrs Ann NJ
Smith H!isS Ann "
Etc-cn>uu Mrs indrcx-s
Samorc Mrs Louisa
Singleton Hannah
Tod Mrs NJ
Turner Mrs Sc-
1Tammel Mis-. Harriet
Trnncut Mrs Harriet =
Tanner Mss Es.-r
Thorn p-on Miss Ala
Th.ca-r jr Mr. Arthur
Van We Der Mrs. Il
aux Mrs
Van Dusen Miss Mary
Work Nil. Mary
Williams d;ss MaryS
Wrinkle Ms
Wilson MISS Margaret
Weems Mrs Msry
v Jvds Mics Maryareij
williams Maria
Walker Miss Mary A
Wright Mise Mays
Wright .tiiss Mays
Wei-i, Miss Laura
Washington Saris
" eish Miss Catherine
Noto1 Ahca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-03

ANOTHER FEDERAL VICTORY NEAR MUIR
PREkSBoRn OVER PORTION OF CUBE
EILLa MORGAS'J DIVISION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-03

THE boss OF TIM INDIAN a-rhe lose OF
tne Indianoia like that Of tbs ..Qu-eo OF t.lo
West" eoes TO the account OF thc ..b-:iii1a:'
efraoc style OF ente; prise niuci Iaude5i o.
some over the +" old sfogy'' routiae OF -ss:--
matie well considered aad well bsi..ac,,d p::,a
and suict Observance OF orders.
The 1naiaDo's wss one of thu q aAS .nnjos;s
OF the squadron. And was coa<id-ie:: invu.ae--
able. Shs was built At Ci1.inIsti. - - les
@AsLitor pattern, with An obio1y sJ;,;!o ;s-y
turres, In which were mounted two hy&.y
coiunoiads. Sha passed By tas aattar;es a,
Ntsksbors on tbs nigh. OF :ho :3:.: ..., ~.
wa reported to be an roue FOR ths RAD river
With . view OF yesooing the captured s:ea-uo.
Queen OF the West. The dispatch Of Cap..ia
Porter informs u, however. The. lie .sb:e.
wesr tar1Rd. and that ths latter boa, aided in
taxing her former comp anios. Tn ,o.:vwi::
Wsse tire principal officers OF the iIII.nois:
Lieutenant Gem sadar-Georse Bro yr,
com mAndins.
Acting Nastar-Iohn A. Fa-s, s1e-uti-a
ofacGr.
En-isrs-Tn- 5. Peace aud Thomas he
E:w;i
Acting Assistant Sur seoa-Hen:s Mixer
AtinS ASsis Ian. Psyr:sst-r -Thon:.s Oar.
stairs
Ac'iaE C;:is: EnEiEscr-ThoBsas Doughty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-03


A FcR sarY tgEEt
- IWo,sEAr, RAMILy COVERED wssos.
s eess's q MxLTsR o i KsRs "a et rs
s,s s spa n ,sts e is.
pIANos.PIAsos.-T ss ysry sooa second h.sa
s. ;ss s a.i s:s y .ss
Ole Planes soushte or take; y pat g.y fsr' sss
'n No. 500 p. Az 'S sss ~. I AZ. sss srs- ..
DArs OF sAILIsG
saoxs.1fflHsSassH fE Is Hs.zfsg7;3
TON AND ALENANDRIA:
fsss sTes Nara ..
Tsesd.y. asres fth. sstsrda,. Hsreh sii. :
The STEAMER Rupert viii leave sssassas pise,
Light ana Barre ssreex. On the sbevs assssf
No goods received sfsss sp. N su-a.ss Of .sis.e
csssoH Ko1se permits n ass accompany ssossfe
All fFsisht nu. be ,r,s.,a,
mar IN. Tag Lixsts; wsarf.-
3IS TO THE Army. St8
have Just received snesssr suppsy Of :.
bLopGETT 4 co.'s PATENT GALyANIJU
AkhY BAKE OVENS.
0f Al s,ses sad shsll keep consnst suyyys.
their sole agent for the ssis OF them IN ss.ine
.nn, teor6sLnwr, Aekendfis- and Lhrlr viz ~
Thy are c~rtsinly the best Bsks Os~n for essiee
meats, pies. oaAss, bread. pntstoes &c. rheysr
well C. leu lated for sltiers' Boarding Houses, m
NAts femilies, spd UoNls. a.
All other houses are for bid 70 SET ,ause " -
sold Any ofsse above oreaa Il ny s, ;;5iTs
No. SIS PenReyls. nI. a-saue,
re - II bot 10Th ana n'h -
OF xyEKY DENOMINATION,
Can be had 81 all Hmee hereafter
Al IEE COiLEC TOMS OFFICE,
NO. 81 g SEyHvrE sTgssr, .
Cr~Vs'te TEST tlk,e D>nsTf,s. 2:
J BOWss.
Collector o. IHterusl aevsru. f-r ae
fesu pisfrict OF n"te-esS-
4 rnotCs BLACK nIarH cLoAEs o. Cus
- -lsDo,sTt Foe f-s only, ana 80 ssFs :"
ducSd prices
kiteea Beaver ClorH CLnARS.
Plain Hesver CLOTH CLOAhS. "A,
fhsss G,osks ara OF recent assigns. cooseon-n.
viii h. socd styles for ney soaSoa- "a 50 ~
4 " Days only ~ aA SnL,5.
S5> prrns sve"--
~. z z Sc
fUr sale 90 exchange. q tet IF Eeh-'T. S
k-n u ais-. a.. lns.,i.cs seH 4, Es sanSt--. ~
IS o. land sI.es asAd gisi 'oT --i- ~
Ii. SHsEFs.
s.D-lna. nh STRAIT be,sF@G Il 80 y SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-03

srMaior General Sisei iar. his couui-yrnen
- Turn Halle and q. the Metropolitan As-em-
bly, Rcoms, New York. on Saturday e ven x,
making . speech 70 the s.sem5!agr, ur.dag
rpcn the Germans TO remain united N The sap
for: .! ti,r goyrrnmsnt. re vas Subsequent
srrcnaGed by ai'out We hundred Grrman
singer. hen. with LIs wii- tie Genera! ap
y. AIRED - Tie window .: h!a rasiaaaoa, anf
= - Sle-Iet. ny tEo-- e=.-r:ii.,<i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-03

AT-EAPT W TIE COSREDERiTEs TO CAP
TURF UNION STEAMER DEFEATED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-03

- The English clipper brig Miuua from
Sn>S=E, Executive ct7car tifr-d tveE-oa
en-: TrEGS.iCg, eal;tr., q ny trc Cni;sf r.t.t-.
e0a 0oaI iciofii- OF Shulsi-s- Inlet, = g 4T'r
ioEg and ,A-i-i.ss cii'ise, has arrived =. Nsrs
York. fiei cs,T2o C0nsint at covpsr,s, drugs,
tsestns 7nd sait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-03
LATE FROM NEW ORLEANS,

AFFAIRS AT PORT ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-03

REBEL MOVEMENT TO THE ATcHKpULAYA
RIVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-03

WAsEiEGToF MoEEy MARKET notation,
for stocks, coin and uncurrent money .1-niseec
NV Y Johnson a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-03
soLDIsEs' AoAg, CIso:Esisi,0.

"iLLsEDs Hct.L.
nAeLISGroI, y. c., la ~ L,,S
t.EsTLaxaA: Te require acc -asr supply Of ,ou-
FitL-st:cn SiI.ere, the >. ,usr;.y ,: WATCH Z sly
.:scE"A,ss ith the guests Of our housa
Respectfully,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-03
; TEA siEk FOE ga LE.

-
The well -arorn tug bo-. WASP IS TINS,
dOEt!e scgires iron sSratErd dolbia
r.sEkec i: best condi.icn having e. r.
s.eH thoroughly orerhsolsd in hsvs<as2fE,
t.i sid pow lying At The foot o. 80. street viii
brvoid At = bargain. Apply &c EMILE DCPHE
SIG "a. avenue. Wa-cia..rp r-sr3lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-03

rTPe.-sous apo, yins :or letters In she following
lirt win please say they adrsrtis.d, Otherwise
they cay not receive them.
- IAUIRS, LIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-03

90. DC. DC. &c.
Ec.!cstc f.maiss Requiring q s5a.s - mus,nt and
ei.:ss2sn, lawyers and s.uie. Is exhku.,sd b,
G.I.s: isbp-, vii sad the fIsl,a:.cn liis,-r- .
;rOs. bsn-asi.; ionic.
livery bottle h.. tia j',1 sin,ii. az eur .isas,x.s
CT s'aa: I's.s engraving, or it !. 40. seauirs
:o!i - e.: Druggists, Crocers snd Coun!.r
E;Dr-A
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-26

poipts where the enemy present the least ap.
pearancc of fight. Dyfsafed q CAattesoogd asd
dripen back apos Nashville ~ ValldsdigA ham rsen
IN OHIO WoSid carry ~ sissso~ Ssxt nsostA sifl
liftle dt6ieultv. The peace mea Of the United
States would once moro sssert their manhood,
and speak out - they did before the late dis
ssters had choked their utterance.
"But It 10 not among the peace men OF the
United States that q victory at Chattanooga
would most tel upon the cause. Here, Of nome
its effects will be the greatest. IL Will iean'-
mate our people. The army needs out ii'tle to
animation. But the people have not expe-
rieuced the hardships the army has, and tney are
more easily made desperate. The army never
deepaIrs of the Republic, because II Is itseli
able TO bear It's fortunes and misfortunes also.
But some Of the people are so busy discussing
the probab bility of q financial bankruptcy, that
defeats overcome them. A victory Is scdnted bl
he currency. We hope that Gen. Bragg will
gain decided victory"
It appears, then, that Federal victories wer'
disasters to the peace men Of the United States
and the triumph of the rebels in arms woult
secure the triumph Of vallandigham and Cop
perheadism generally!
II It is important TO the rebels that the.
should regain East Tennessee, at whatcvs
cost, It Is equally important to us that "
should hold 1t, and we doubt not that our Gov
rnment will adopt the proper means OF Sc
uring that object
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-26
The Pre.ident's Salary.

We hold 10 economy In public as well as pri.
yate affairs, but a fair and even liberal allow
ance is better than a pinching, parsinonious
hospitality. The President Is obliged to enter
tain distinguished strangers and travellers Wis.
iting the seat of Government, Members of Con
gress, the Cabinet, Judges of the Supreme
Court OF the United States and Court of Claims,
clergy, rbaplains of the army and navy, for
eign embassnlors, officers OF the army aud
nayyi IN fact, oil hut oiilce-seekers and con-
tractors. These costly entertainments are in
cessant. The Presidents salary was fixed ut
the beginning oi the Government, In cheap
times, when travel was slow and difficult, and
when few visited The seat Of Government, and
has never been iDcruaseI
Prices have doubled and quadruplcd, and
while the salaries of members of the Cabinet.
Judges OF the Supreme Court, and even clerks
and messengers, who do not entertain. have
been Increased, the Presidcut's salary runaips
tle same. The President must devote every
moment 10 public affairs, and cannot look after
the economies of the White House. IL ia bul
reasonable that he should have salary enough
TO dispense with the cares of a kitchen, and Ia
dispense always liberal hospitality. Two of
our early Presidents retired poor and In debt.
Let not the next Congress fail to look into his
subject, for the credit of the country.-N. Y.
IdependeHf.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-26
Naval Orders To-day.

Lieut.. Samuel d. Greene, detached from the
Florida and waiting orders.
Lieut.. John Mcfarland, detached from the
Chocura and waiting orders.
Surgeon Samuel J. Jones, detached from the
naval rendezvous, Philadelphia, and waiting
orders.
Assistant Surgeon John Paul Quinn detach-
cd from the Naval Hospital, New York, and
waiting orders.
Assistant Surgeon c. J. Cleborne ordered to
the Naval Rendezvous, Philadelphia.
Assistant Surgeon Samuel II. Peltz detached
from the Chocura and ordered to the Patapsco.
Assistant Surgeon VIM. L. Wheeler, de-
tachcd from the Patapsco and ordered North.
Third Assistant Engineers Samuel P. Budd,
Frank II. Townsend and +. 2. Hallowell, or.
dered to the Saranac, vice Francis c. Goodwin,
John d. Toppin and Isaac r. Oakford detached
and ordered home for examination.
sailmaker VIM. Rogers, ordered to the Rich.
mOuu,
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-26
Personal.

GA SUNNovER GUM" has our thanks for
his communication.
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT was the recipient OF
nattering honors In New York on Thursday after
noon and evening. In the afternoon he was re-
ceived at the rooms Of the Chamber OF Commerce
by the leading merchants of the city, and In the
evening he was serenaded at the Astsr House by
the band and giee club Of the receiving ship North
Carolina.
john MoRRIssEY (says the Troy Whip was
guest at Wright's American House on Tuesday
night. He put package Of $1,000 In bills under
his pillow. He rose In the morning and went of
without thinking Of the money. The chamber
maid, on making her usual rounds, discovered the
treasure. She took It down and reported the case
At the office Of the bofob The clerk locked II up.
and notified Mr.. M. ortiz whereabouts. The latter
expressed his thanks III words, and by handing
over TO the sensible AID honest chambermAid eco
bill she then manifested her good sense again by
deposiiiug the $50 at the Msnufacturers' Bank, as
something " convenient to have In the house on q
rainy day :" instead Of using 1t TO get ceipt on
bill for super fuous inery.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-26
From Fortress Monroe,

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 24.-DKArHs IN
CHESAPEAKE llosPITAL.-Frauk e. Martin,
Goth Mich, Sept. 3; John Englut, Sd Pa. art,
Sept. 4; james +. Moon, steamer May Queen,
Sept. 4; VIM. II. Ward, Goth N. Y. vols; Sept.
G; Alex. Cline, 18th Wis.,, Sept. z; Barney Rad.
lean, Doth n. Y, Sept. .; James Falvey, Doth
N. Y, Sept. 1S, Charles g. Folger, 99th N. Y,
Sept. 10; Alex. Callahan, 139th N. Y, Sept. u;
Abraham Brewer, 99th N. Y, Sept. 10; VIM G.
Burt, l+ad N. T., Sept lG; Alex. Hunt, sth Ind,
Sept. 1G.
DEATHS IN HAMPTON HosPITAL.-Solan Po-
land, 18th Wisconsin, Sept. 3; George Brown,
Goth New York, Sept. l2; Neal McCarthrin,
+th Wisconsin battery, Sept. 13 Alex. Clark,
4th Wisconsin battery, Sept 13; l.. II. Wick
ham, llsth New York, Sept. IS; John Gould,
Aaron c. Felt, llsth New York, Sept. IA; VIM.
ii. II. Newton, 1lsth New York, Sept. IA; Mich.
Gary, 10Th Wisconsin, Sept. IS; Danl. r. Tay-
lor, 1lsth New York, Sept. 10; John Harris,
10th New York battery, Sept. 81; David II.
Rose, 1lSth New York, Sept. 81.
DEATHS IN BALFOUR HOSPITAL, AT PoRTs-
MOUTH, VA.-Jacob Austin, LIST Pennsylvania
artillery, Sept. I; VIM. Jones, LIST New York
NJ. r., Sept. 2; Elisha Tole. 10th New Hsmp.
shire, Sept. 9; Horace Maynard, S9th New York,
Sept. o; Geo. Hain, 11th Pennsylvania cavalry,
Sept. II; Geo. ". Hutton, 18th New lIamp.
shire, Sept. 20.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-26
PERSONAL.

Mr.. EDWARD N. PACKARD, q member Of the
Theological Seminary 10 Bangor, has recently been
elected tutor In Bowdoin College.
HERBERT, who, when In Congress from Cali
fornia, shot a hotel walter, has Just heen chosen
to the Confederate Congress from Texas.
MILNoRE, a Boston boy and pupil OF Ball,
has Just completed q bust OF ". J. Florence, the
comedian.
Mr.. GEORGE PEABODY, the London banker,
| has endowed Yale College with new geological
cabinet at cost OF f26,ooo
SRSoRIrA CuBAs has recovered from her in.
disposition, and will positively appear at the Bos.
ton Theatre on Monday evening next.
MIR. wM. BERRY, of New Bedford, is the
owner OF hens egg, OF small size, and yet con.
tanning another egg, inclosed in Its own shell
This certainly 10 = remarkable freak of nature.
CAPT. DAVID HINKLEr, of North Livermore,
Me-, almost ninety-eight years old, rode SIX miles
on election day TO vote for Cony. lie has voted At
every election since the Uoion WAS formed.
MIR. NAHUM II. HALL, OF Rockland, Maine,
died In New York last week Of hydrophobia, re-
sultnE from the bite Of cat while 10 Pets sAcoia;
Fla, he being then member Of company @, 2sth
Maine.
Col. 8. II. LEONARD, of the Thirteenth Mas
sachusetts regiment, commanding brigade 10 the
First Army Corps, and who was severely wounded
at Gettysburg, the effects Of which he has not yet
recovered from, has been temporarily detailed for
duty In Boston hArbOr.
JOSEPH WARREN HOMER, who died 10 Boston
= few days since, was a citizen OF Massachusetts
under Its first Governor, John Hancock, has seen
every Governor OF Masrachuaetts since that time.
As hoy, In l7ss, he witnessed on Boston Neck the
reception OF George Washington a. nrst President
| Of the United States. As soldier he perfoI med
escort duty at the funeral Of Gov. Hancock In i7s,
PERsoNAL.-The gentleman who, on the
/ 9Th instant, VAS before the Board OF Enrol.
ment, and was accepted as ut for military duty,
| and At the same time told that he would have
been rejected . substitute, will confer q favor
by calling upop sending his address to- the gen.
tleman lat the Congressional Globe otfce) whom
he net the next morning tsth) on Four-and-s-hslf
street, and with whom he had a few minutes con-
versation on the subject.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-26
dEditiOn
F0un 0tcEocH. r. 4.
CAPTAINS SAWYER AND FLYNN KOT
Gagged AT RICHMOND.

ShFHhtNb DAwfEH AND FknNN hOT
Gagged AT RICHMOND.
We had ths pleasure Of an interview, to-day,
with General Graham, whohas been prisoner
at Richmond since the battle Of Gettysburg,
until day os.two since, when no arrived hsss.
as announced In the REPUBLICAN, having been
exchanged.
He informs us that the statement that Cap
tains Sawyer and Flynn are confined In . cage
and are being tortured to death 10 falsehood.
He says that Immediately after they drew lots
and were threatened with execution they were
confined In gloomy dungeon, but upon the
prompt action Of orr Government In combining
winder and Lee as hostages, Sawyer and Flynn
were released from dungeons and returned to
the tobacco warehouse, where they have ever
since mingled with, and Jared the same, o.
other Federal prisoners.
No intimatiou has been made TO them 90 Ia
what their fate will be, hut prominent civil
officer among the rebels has recently asserted
that when an exchange is agreed upon, all
Federal officers and men now prisoners of wal
In Rebeldom, not charged with any particular
crime, will be included. Those thus charged
are not In the Tobacco Warehouse mingling
with the other prisoners as Is the case with
Sawyer and Flynn, but are In separate prisons
Besides, Captains Sawyer and Flynn are moi
guilty of any offence, nor were they so held By
the rebels when In close confinement, but only
| as hostages.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-26
OUR CITY AFFAIRS - QUARTERLY
REPORT OF THE sUPERlNTEN-
DENT OF POLICE.

We lay before our readers, on the first page
Of to-day's REPUBLICAN, q document which
ought TO receive the attention Of every citizen
of Washington. The evils complained Of in
the report ought to be speedily remedied.
Surely in the capital of the nation all needful
provisions ought to be made for the police and
suitable places of confinement provided for
parties arrested for supposed crimes or infrac-
tions of the peace, and such measures adopted
as will tend to restrain the increasing tide OF
criminality that flows through the city in these
trouolous times. The reputation Of the whole
nation 10 involved, moro or less, In the condi-
tion and character Of the capital, and our citi-
zens will acknowledge, on perusing Mr.. Webb's
report, that they have allowed themselves to
neglect too much our municipal affairs, which
are daily increasing in Importance.