davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07
OFFICIAL,
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed at the Third Session of the Thirty-Seventl
Congress.
PUBLIc-No. 46.

PUBLIC-No. 46.
AN ACT to prevent and punish frauds upon
the government of the United States.
Be it enacted by the senate and house of
representatives of the United States of Amer
lea in congress assembled, that any person in
the land or naval forces of the United States,
or in the militia in actual service fthe United
States, intime ofwar who shall make or cause
to be made, or present or cause to be presented
for payment or approval to or by any person
or officer in the civil or military service of the
United States, any claim upon or against the
government of the United States, or any de-
partment or officer thereof, knowing such
claim to be false, fictitious, or fraudulent;
any person in such forces or service who shall,
for the purpose of obtaining or aiding in obtain
ing, the approval or payment of such claim,
make, use, or cause to be made or used any
false bill, receipt, voucher, entry, roll, ac
count, claim, statement, certificate, affidavit,
or deposition, knowing the same to contain
any false or fraudulent statement or entry;
any person in said forces or service who shall
make or procure to be made, or knowingly
advise the making Of any false oath to any
fact, statement, or certificate, voucher or en-
try, for the purpose of obtaining or of aiding to
obtain, any approval or payment OF any claim
against the United States or any department
or officer thereof; any person IN sad forces
or service who, for the purpose OF obtaining
or enabling any other person to obtain from
the government of the United States, or any
department or officer thereof any payment or
allowance, or the approval or signature OF any
person in the military, naval, or civil service
of the United States, of or to any false, fraud
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07

0TICE.-A situation is wanted by a
middle aged lady, capable of taking Gaze of house
as housekeeper, or attendant In e. uood
reference be given Enquire at No. l6 Central street.
Worcester. dlWs mch5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07

IN THE DAILY SPY ;-one square" (three fourths Of
IN neh) first insertion, sl each subsequent insertion
Deehts' one week, 81; two weeks. 81 70; one month
81 three months, 81; one YEAR $40 For half square
the price VIII be three ourths Of the price Of squarc
inside Advertisements and Special Notices. extra price
in WEEkLy First Insertion 81 per square, each sur
~ All transient Advertisement must be raid in adj
make quarterly payments,
~ 40 GrdtHltoas Adrertisemsnfs No report, resS
utOns, proceedings Of any corporation society," or
association, and communication designed 10 cal at
tention to matter Of limited Individual intrrest
can be inserted, unless paid for as an Advertisement
h-The Publishers will not hold themselves respuusi.
BILE for errors that may occur, heyon the amour
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07
PRICE 3 CENTS.
GHamts.

WANTED-A small Tenement in the
W vicinity Of Park street. Possession desired In
April. Address ii IL. G., at this Office. div mchG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07
NMORCESTER SCHOOL OF DE-
Wv SIGN AND ACADEAY OF FINE ARTS.
Free Exhibition Of OIL Paintings and choice
EagrarinqS OPEN dag and ereHtHg.

Rooms No II and 70 Clarks Book, PSI Main street.
A choice collection OF Paintings, Engrayngs. MezZo.
tnts Chrum t'alu and Caiured Autographs. Photo
grapiis. Albums Picture Frames Artists Materials OF
every description Paints Canvas, Stretchers, Aill
Boards brushes. Drawing and Painting Paper, Draw ing
Books and Patterns, Cravons ieneis, F0llos, Essels,
Wax NC G., constantly for sale at the lowest prices
Particular attention given to FRAMING WrcuthA AID
Fancy Work, restoring, remuunting mcndus, var
nlshing old aud mi Iced fic.ures; Portraits enPiei
49, Instruction given IN Drawing, Painting,
AMI Music. Terms fir Drawing "a Tor a lessons.
Oil Painting, sl1 Piano. si2; Guitar, 81 class in
Drawing, for children, "Wednesday and saturday alter
aoons 81 for II lessons class for older pupils. Tues
day and Friday evenings Pupils received BY Tie year,
month, or lesson Bills payable in advance
TeaCuGrs-NIss u. fNMoNs, Miss HELEN NJ,
BNowLToS. MIR. G, C. STEARNs.
For prices In other styles Of ranting and specimens
of teachers work call the School Design and
cestcr Academy Of Fine Arts, Rooms Ii Bad " lark
Block 251 Main street. dtf %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07

ROY WANTED-From 16 to II years
~ of age learn the Dry Goods business One fec m
out of town would be preferred.
mch6 DIFF BARNARD, SUMNER h co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07
BOOKKEEPING AND WRITING


will open his Writing Academy on wEDN EsDAY, Oct.
Is, 1862 at Piper Block Room NO S. for the reception
of Ladies' and Gentlemen. Mr. \. has formerly taught
IN many of the principal schools In this state and Others
among them at the Berkshire Gymnasium and Female
Seminary, under Prof Dewey and Phelps, tittSiqd;
also Mrs Wizards, Troy, and Female seminary, Al
bany. Mr.. s will give lessons In private schools on
reasonable terms Satisfaction guaranteed to all Aten
tive scholars. Terms moderate.
Hours rom to II A. II 2 to 5, and g to 81. NJ.
al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07

WANTED-A situation as Bookkeeper,
w bya Young man competent to take charge of
set of Books by Double Single Entry. Satisfactory
references given Address Box SOS Worcester L. U.
mch5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07

SITUATION WANTED - As house
~ keeper by American lady Apply at No. II
School street. c3tt mch5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07
for Sale or 90 get.

DOOM TO LET-The front room over
~ our store. Inquire of
mch6 DIFF DWINNELL Il TAFT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01
| Washington Moaey MarkeA-Latest Quo.
LOCAL NEWS. ,
NEWS FROM THE DISTRICT BOYS
81 a1-'= ----S

g e." % hoM The OlSTRICT BOYS-
49, % : s.Btp0ddc in the Woods" Auguk, 1S6l
- Editor Star: AS I am unable to tell when
ano'her opportunity will offer, avail IN yseif
Of o. the prsSent ons although very tired, serb
company (the TAFT Rites) in the battle OF Get-
ysbprg Wenpmbered eighty four men " hen
we left w ashington with Col. Baker, we now
can 10 Qster only fifteen effective men. -
Our loss at Gettysburg was as follows:
Kflled-Sergeant Franz Yonderfekr, priyates
John Hope, George Herffch, Jas. Gallaher
Wounded-Corporal Thos. T. Force; priyates
Jas: g Gibson. VIM. H. Baltimore, John vii.
Missing. Supposed wounded and prisoners,
Chas. a, Kelly, Stephen Hafterly. !, u. n
1t Devine, formerly OF our company, butnow
in G. was wounded aud taken prisoner. Ser.
geant Lawrie and Joseph r. Jones We're taken
prisoneTs,, but escaped when we dfoye the
Johnny back. Our brave and accomplished
young Col. (H. Penn Smith,) seized i, rifle and
ought aIlaatiy,, He is atpresent In comm an d
of the 3D. Brigade Of our Division. He enfsred
the service as q Lientena1t, I am In hopas he
Win gst the staf 9n his sn6nnidsrere long. He
hsiIs Wa|. 81 If sgr esapspy, hslped carry
" siul del. The General said he WIS sorry tolha
fc und figtIting against our 60 that his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

State pride forced him into the rebeiiion, and,
after he Wns once in IL, Re had not tho moral
courage TO desert the bad cause.
nav young Matthew'S, OF Geor.etown. snot;
he VAS taken prisoner. We think great oeai
Of Gen. Webb and his staff. He was forh'erly
att1ched to the artillery arm Of the service, anu
mpnt have stood very high with them, Jadg,n 9
from the following fnetdent which came unoct
my notice. After Bas.rry A. Fourth New
NRw York was brousht to I'LL its place Inc
oficer commanding called his men around
him and said: I" My men, this is as dangerous
position as we have ever been placed In, out
the Brigade supporting you is Nat Weoo
Philadelphia Brigade. You know him ana
may feel perfectly SAFE"
The boys atl send their love to Lieut. Charley
Tucker, and in hopes he; viii not lose his leg.
Charley is great favorie in the whole regl-
ment.z Harry Buckley, as Corps Mail Ageafs
gives more satisfaction than aay one who mas
heretofore filed the position.
II any Copperhead or Abolitionist tells you
Know nothing about It. The men composing
tals army came here to put down the rebellion;
not 10 nnd fault with generals. We leave that
10 the croakers and towards who remain at
nome and loaf around bar rooms. have been
engaged IN twelve battles, besides numerous
picket lights, and have never seen men bette I
handled or fight with more courage and rim
than our men at Gettysburg 7'
L Tom Osborne, and several others, volunteered
to act as helpers to the artillery after the men
at the pieces were shot. Tom says he had to
superiDtend the "whole work." ard some o.
them were shell Our' artillerymen. He says
some Of them loaded the guns with gravel, and
that accounts Tor our taking so many prison
ers. ia. .....-..rs Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01
AFEAiFs IN 9EORGETOWN
iCorreSpor dence Evening Star.l

GRosG sTowu, Sept. I, 1859.
At his request, Col. Alfred Gp.tes, the erer-
getic prrsicent Of the Che sapeake ald Ohio
Canal Company, upon hearing OF the Interrupt
ton Of canal trade by gucrT iliss, Immediately
with the authorize, to guard the canal and in
sure the safe transportation OF coal, &c, to
market; and boatmcu who have arrived this
morning report the liue we'll guarded:
ring the month of August were about I35 of
which abouta5 were loaded with coal.
The revenue received at the Gcorge.o wn
ONCE during the month was small, not exceed
fhe arrivals to-day are Few, as follows
Schrs. Embark, Harris, wood tor Semmes; Oc-
TO wheatley; Yankee Doodle, Vauchefrr, hay
to Government.
l. Departed by river:-Schrs. g. G. Morris. Arts.
lance, HoSman. Philadelphia; R R. W. Bowl aa.
Bishop, Providence, r. l.: and brig w. A
Dresser, Hatch, Boston, with coal from Rays
docks; schrs. Martin Perrin, -; Cohassett,
Narrows, Mass, with coal from Agnues docks:
schr. Anna Lennett, Lennett, Newark. N. J.,
with coal from Cumberland Coal Iron Com.
paBy; schrs. Haxell, Bogett, New York and E.
Pratt, Baker, Fall River, Mass, with coal from
Borden MIMI g Company.
Arrived by canal Boats q. W. Harper, G,
Slack. r. r. Gregory, Theresa Hall, W. Stan.
hope, Charlotte A. n. Bradt Golden Rule,
Shaw, coal TO Q. @. & 1. Co; @. F. Warucky,
Capt. J. Hewitt, coal to Borden Mining Co.;
Renown, coal to John Young; Anna Renhart
Kate Bruce, Ida, coal to ARnue's Docks J.
Co; ". J. Worth, limestone to W. H. Cooley.
Departed by caual:-J. F. Essex, CIV. Bird.
sail, Captain John Short, O. +. Warucky, J.
Chaplain, John James, Pearl Gov. Shaw, ].
Hall, Kate Eruee, Reuown, O. Slack, Charlotte,
| r. r. Gregory, VIM. Stanhope, w. ]. Worth,
Capt. J. Hewitt, Golden Rule, II. A. Kerns and
Ida ~ = IS -
| Business Is quiet. Markets unchanged, red
| wheat bringing sl3oaS1.50; white, Sl.aOasLSO
.sa .--f - .-<Fqf ---t-e CUBA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

~ Queen Iictoria's, letter forbiddinp the
LADIES OF England TO wear crinolne, was
copied into many papers as genuine, but it
Turns out TO be a hoax of Punch,s, who does
3. not scruple to laugh at royalty-and feminine
i1ashiOns. sometimes. j. ~..- .s--g.- f-.
- The story of the apples in Bridegroom
that roasted on the trees during the hot wea ther
has brought out an account Of a growipo lea +
& of tobacco which wa. rolled up in the form of
cigar and smoked! - -....s. - - :
%" ~ Gems Gilmore aud Beauregard hav
been corresponding about rulec OF war, negro
soldiers, &c. Perhaps they can settle matters
by personal interview after Gen. Gilmore re.
moves his headquarters to Charleston
~ Mrs. Gen. Banks is at Saratoga A few
days ago seme stupid fool yenturcd to ask her
what she would do II the General was killed.
$50 and work for my living, as did be fore /
married him. was the ready reply of the lady
s6 There is a divorce case on the docket for
trial at the next term of the Superior Court,
Worcester, Mass, both parties to which are
dead Death has done doub.e divorce, in this
case. .h-.eHy
SEES STARs.-The New Bedford Mercury
Gays that Gen Gilmore goes the silver stars Of
Major General shining over Charla,ton, and
he will reach them -a1 tSEfE,i n -"
70 A Mr.. R'cket, Of Perry county, III, was
recently killed by a wild ca While at work in
piece Of timber. All the fcsh was torn of
his bones when discover, Il .-a' 'ri y - !
~ Twenty millions CT gallons of petroleum
have been shipped from session, New York al nd
Philadelphta durine the last eight months
Tal.e, sS,OBO,GD9. 's .hi'+- u 'odi ss4sd
~ Gen. Pemberton did not long suryfeethe
sleclaration or AIablhs that she th ad lost cor.
hdence in him. and Holmes had been dead
two weeks bsforsthe resolution passed.7fg
ri rrAu English Journal mentions it as i sin.
the Poisoner, died sudde MY. Lord Campseli,
Baron Anderson and Sir Oreswsis Ores val.
e9r Miss Lazzie Emmeas. an ss1ofsselae
ability, died recently at Winehendon, Mass. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
NAyAL Orders.

80 NAVAL ORDEES. ..i.. 81
mander Daniel Ammen ordered to duty
in the South Atlantic Blockadipg Squadron.
q Lieut.. Commander VIM. q. West detached
nom Ordr ance duty at Eoston, and ordered to
duty in the South Atlantic Blockading Squad
ron. - - -,rHi.. - SD .-'- b."
Lieut.. Comm.nder John Irwin ordered to
temporary Ordnance duty at Navy Yard,
Boston. e.. .-4-- -sa a.. ..rs.Fg-.f .-.
Assistant Surgeon Edgar Holden detached
from the Naval Hospital at New York, and
ordered TO the Sassacus. -s., AL. s...
Assistant Surgeos Ed. d. Payne detached
from thu Nuvu1 HrnuuzvUus al ChiCaSV, Ill,
and ordered to the Metacotnet. ...l'-..i
Assistant Surgeon a. w. H. Hawkins ordered
to the Naval Hospital, New York. iriog srv .
- Ensigns Henry l.. Johnsop, John ]. Road,
John H. Read, aud John X. Esrtlett, ordered
70 the South Atlantic Blockadirg Squadron.
Third Assistant Engine or Albert J. Kenyon
ordered to the Neptune. g.t5..ra z.
Third Assistant Engineers Peter @. Reilly,
o. Warl'Eon, and b. F. Wood, ordered to the
Sassacus. -.. ~ e.. -.c. r,... 4.
Third Assistant Engineers Albert X. Fulton,
Charles M. Eurchard, and Isaac DeGraf, Or
dered to examination 49, @.Df g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01


Mobile Expected to Fall in Less Than
2" Three Weeks -Rep0ft that Grant is to
Relieve Ranks in Comma nd of the De.
PartH ent of the G uIf. ~. .r.rH-..
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 19.-[Corres pondenc &c
Chicago Times. lit Is everywhere asserted
that the attack on Mobile will shortly be made
hy three corps, under the command of Gems.
franklin, Ord, and Heron, the whole under
e the direction OF Maj. Gen. Banks. 81
Gen. Ords corps has arrived at CarrolIton
above the city, and many OF his troops can now
be seen in the city. Gen. Franklin has his hea o.
quarters at Eaton Rouge, and Gen, Heron Z
on the Way down the river. -aw ,
Most OF the vessels of war and mortar boats
are sald 70 nave gone, preparatory to the re-
duction of Fort Morgan at the mouth of the
Mobile harbor. Admiral Farragut is SAID to
lead lhe fleet --s - ,.,.rs -.s i 80 =
The principal base of operations against Mo.
pile Is understood to be! PascagOula, forty-five
miles from the former place. The great strop @
noId OF Alabama is expected to fall in less than
three weeks. ss-,g b.. ,.1.s,--s.-- IN :
!. The people by the steamer Champion assert
mat Gen Grant Is on his way to assume COM
mand ofthis department, relieving Gen. Eanks
ana mat tae latter General Is to be recalled to
washington, there to be assigned ID au impor.
.tant position. .ss - ---.' =. =
~ Gen. Grant is said to have declared that the
whole country bordering on the Missis sip nj
9 should be Immediately thrown open to unre-
stricted commerce; that military rule was too
rigid, as at present, for operations of trade;
that 1t was better few should be detected and
punished in illegal traffic than that the vast
majority should suffer by unwise and whole.
sale prohibitions. But 7 really carnot youch
lor inc truth OF these statements. In a few
days, shall have, most probably, more re-
liable intelligence Stirring times are expected
mere, as to the important events of which /
VIII keep you advised. 90 49, r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
TIE PRESIDE NT'S LETTER TO TAE
SPRINGFIELD CaNvBNrION.s ~
A NEW YoEK HERALD s1oRY.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Heresd says IRE
sidcnt Lineoln's letter writtsnsfOr the lass
Meeting at Springfield, embraces the senti.
ments of his forthco proclamation, prom
isirg amnesty TO all Southern people except
the civil and military authorities, provided
they lay down their arms and return to their
allegiance.
The confiscation act will not be enforced save
against the feeding military and civil rulers.
Also, that only those slaves be considered
free who have escaped within the Union lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01
NOT TRUE.

After proper inquiry, we are able to assure
the public that the statement Of the New York
Herald of this morning. photographed to US from
New York in time for to-day's first edition Of
the Starr embraces nothing but misrepre-
tsr tat ON Of the purport OF President Lncoln's
letter written to the Springfield mass meeting,
so rearly totally false in each and all its alle-
Cauors, as to be almost too ridiculous to re-
uuire this contradiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01
STUART PREPARING FOR A MOVE.

Z
through private information we are salts
f.d that the rebel General Stuart has been fo-
come days past making preparations, in the
vicinity of Cuipeper Court House, for an e--
tensive cavalry movementin some direction as
Yet unknown to Us. t..s EN- d" .
II it be true, as alleged elsewhere in to-day 5
Star, by a report, that Lee has thrown consiGe
cradle portion of his army east of the Rapp =
hammock, in the vicinity of Port Conway, that
movement must be but feint TO prevent our
cGvalry from paying due attention to the
movements Of the force with which Stuart
proposes to make his contsmpla ted raid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01
SECOND llE[ION..
!. 4UoLoox Pm .
srlRr,Ne skws Eaom the RArrA.
HAMMOCK.
Ire REPORTED TO BE CROSSING IN FORCE
AT POET CONWAY!
x1PTy THOUsANDMENO OF THE REBEL ARMY
ON THIS SIDE OF TIE RIVERt

- A report has reached this city that large
body Of the rebel army, said TO number $4,000
men Of all arm s, yesterday crossed the Kappa,
hammock at Port Conway,it is supposed for the
prrpese OF thanking en-. Me,de.
This report needs confirmation up to the time
we au, to press, hut may be true, as the rebels
have lately shown signs of restlessness' indi'
eating that the time has come, in the opinion OF
the rebel leaders, s'to do or die" before the re-
bcllion plays out entirely.
Lee in crossing SO low down a. Port Con-
way, if he has done SO, must have counted
upon the extremely low stage Of water In the
Ruppehannock to save him from flank at
tack by our gunboa:s; but his position may yet
prove precarious one.
Ifhe does elect to try an advance movement,
our army will gladly welcome him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01
President Lfncoln's Coming Letter.

Presid ent Lfncoln's Coming Letter.
SYRACUSE, N Y, Aug. 2s.-President Lir-
coin has telegraphed to the Republican Union
State Committee that, in accordance with their
request, he has sent them copy Of his letter
addressed to the Loyal Mass Con invention to
meet at Sprir gaeld, Ill. next Thursday. This
letter will be read to the Young Mems Mass
Meeting, to be held in this city On the same
raw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

WAR WITH JAFKE.-It looks as if England
Wer egoing to have war with Japan,-in which
case, we should not be surprised to hear that
some Of our enterprising New York ship build
ers had An order to 1t out q few privateers for
the Tycoon, to prey on English commerce. As
the Alabama and Florida and Virginia were
all built in British shipyards for .the Emper-
or Of China, "-surely there can be, in Equity,
no demurrer to our fitting out an Alabama or
two here, for our good friend the Tycoon, who
Is by this time, undoubt teddy q s. belligerenIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

TRENTON, Aug. Delaware and Rari.
tan Canal and Camden and Amboy Railroad
and Transportation Company having paid to
for the encouragement OF volunteering in this
State, the Governor has determined to appro.
pirate it In bounties OF $25 to each Of tho first
200 volunteers who shall enlist in a New Jer.
sey Regiment on or utter the first day Of Sep
tember ITO morrow. '-- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01
GperriIlas in Kentucky,

LOUISVILLE, Aug. Islands Of guerrillas
from 100 to 200 strong have recently appeared
in Clinton, Monroe and Cumberland counties.
On Saturday one band captured four OF Wool
ford's cavalry at Albany. Small parties of
euerrillas are reported in Trmble county.
: The Rebel General Preston is at Tazewell,
Va, with seven regiments. IT l-rr-st zJs.s
Abont 400 guerrillas passed through Pound
Cap on Saturday. ,.----.. ...--s-.s..rf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

THE VANDERD1LT.-The reported sinking of
the U. S steamer Vanderbilt by the rebel pirate
Georgia is evidently one of those yarns which
the rebel press and leaderse 60 frequently make
use OF in order to bolster up the sinking hopes
of the people Of the South. II the Va ldsrailt
had been sunk, or eyeIif she had beea eagaged
with the 6 eorgia, it is Lot very probable that
the first news would have come through rebel
sources The, effectiveness of the blockade
AID the difficulty in getting news into JET
Dayiss dorlinions. makes ftalmost certain that
the North would have had the first news, or
thai our Governmentwould ere this Nave been
ADVISED of so important a loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

-. FOR FORT DELAWARE.
Twenty-six prisoners in the Old Capitol,
under sentence Of court-martial, left yester-
day afternoon for Fort Delaware in charge of
q guard Of the 18th New Hampshire. g.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01
PRISONERS OF WAR.

PRISONERS OF WAR.
= W. Anderson, 5th Louisiana infantry; James
Cullen, Daniel Kelly, and T. D. Ackermann,
Callan cavalry, prisoners Of war, sent in from
lAlexandria, were committed to the Old Capitol
yesterday by order of Capt. Todd. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

COMMITTED TO THE OLD CAPITOL.
William Moore and William Bryant, ar
rested by the Provost Marshal Of Centreville.
and charged with ,disloyalty, were committed
to the Old Capitol yesterday by order Of Oapt.
Todd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01
NAVAL ORDERS


Lieut. Commander S. L. Breese's orders to
command the Sycamore revoked, and waiting
0 ders. ----------
Lieut.. Robert b. Rieli, detached from the
-Narragansett and waiting orders. fssssl'i
Lieut.. John V. Rowland, detached from tire
Roanoke and waiting orders. .s.-..
Ensign David D. Wemple, ordered to the
Roanoke. 4. r.s .-' - .=-'51 F. OIL
Boatswain James Walker, detached from the
Hartford and ordered to the Navy Yard, Bos-
tor, vice Boatswain VIM. Black, detached from
the Navy Yard and waiting orders. T
VOLUNTEER SERVICE.
CONFERENCE.-The appointment OF John F.
Perry as Acting Masters Mate.
APPoINTRD-John Bowman and Marcus
Baird Acting Masters Mates; Josephus Blake,
Acting Second Asst Engineer; Rich'd Carroll,
Carpenter. 20 --r... 20 -. -... - :
DRTACHRD.-Acting Masters Mate E. L.
Eubbell, from the Kanawha and ordered to re.
port to Commodore Montgomery. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

DEsERTERS FROM THE REBEL ARMY.
=. John Oarranz and Edmund Newman, de.
serters from the 18th louisiana regiment, were
committed to the Old Capitol yesterday.