davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22
. + r 1 O L A l.
WAR DsPAnIllyr,

Tie following officers having b,en reported
ut the Headquarters Of the Army for the ofsnSes
hereinafter specified, are hereby notifd that they
will stand dismissed tho service of the United
States unless within fifteen ls days fr,m this data
they appear before tho Military Commission in
session in this city, of which BrigAier General
Ricketts,, y. s. Vols, is President and make salts
factory defense TO the charges against hem:
Failing to report ut Annapolis. Nd. As ordered
Captain II. l.. Crawford, Commissary sabsistane.
of Volu nteers.
lieutenant Colonel Joseph 5. Smith, Chief Com
missary Subsistence I'd Army Cor1s.
Captain 8. b. Roney Assisteut Qusrtsrm sstsy Of
Volunteers.
surgeon II. 8. Hewitt, United States volunteers.
Second Lieutenant Paul Qsirk, d United States
cavalry
Failing to report at Columbus Ohio, ~ ordered.
Lieutenant ?. b Tiyon. Additional Aid de Camp
TO General kerrero.
Major William McAichael, Assistant Adtutant
General Of Volunteers.
Captain II. C. Brown Assistant Adhtaat Geu.r
al of Volunteers.
Being ia the city of Was lin stoa, WITH out aatho
rity. and failing to report at cad uaters Military
District Of Washinst a. ordered, Second Lieut.
Il. AoylAu, 5th United States cavalry
ABSENCE wIsHouS rsoPla AyrIoR,YY.
First Lieutenant George <. Brady Resin entail
ousrtermsster 4th United States infantry,
First Lieutenant William Falck ID United States
infantry.
sursso. Edward c. Aunly. lstA New York cav
airy.
Captain Charles ). Wiekershau, 9Th Pe1nsyiys-
mia cavalry.
Captain p. Lacy Goddard, sth Penns ,lvauia cav
airy.
Captain g. ". Henris, 18Th Penasylvaaia cavalry.
Captain o B Morgan 18th Peansylva nia cavalry.
Lieu tenant J. A. Stewart. 18th Peansylvsoia
cavalry.
Captain John Ora God, 9Th Kansas cavalry
Captain Jeremiah MCCARTHY. LIST PeaHayiysnia
Light Artillery.
Liestensns G. n. FsireIo. 18th New JERSEY vol
upteers.
Second Lieutenant Aorits Pfas, sth Connecticut
volunteers.
Desertion, and appropriatins to his own uss
money belonging to the enlisted men of his com.
psny, placed in his charge for safe keeping First
Lieutenant Alfred Held, HSth Now York yolun-
teers.
Disob edience of orders and absence without
proper authority, Lieutenant Colonel Edwart Ii
Flood, 1st Penhsylvanis Light Artillery
secord Lieutenant Mott smith ID Illinois Light
Artillery.
Conduct unbecomipg an officer and gentleman
drunkenness, breach of arrest, and dessrtion,
Second Lieutenant John ID. Hart, lss Delaware
volunteers. h. D. TOWNSEND,
1t Assistant Adjutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22
SEE ouFsIDl BOB IHFllls1ING fHL8-
GRAPHIC AEB oTAnR NATTRR.
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
THE SITUATION H NORTHERN
GEORGIA.

We have not been able to learn tina. up to II
a. N. to-day. information had reached nero
from Gen. Roseorans' position later than that
10 D. m, OF Sunday last (recsived At p. N.
Yesterday, which is an hour or two later than
the iates, information from other sources pub
iished in this mornings papers. The informa-
ton received hero first above referred to, we
are satisfied, does not indicate that Gen. Rose
Grams has been compelled to fall back, or even
that the division or corps of Gen. Thomas has
materially changed Its position held previous
10 the engagement that commenced on Satur-
day last We may further add that, If. as the
secession sympathizers allege, Gen. Rosecrans
has been whipped, he could not himself have
been aware OF the fact, or tho tenor Of his last
dispatch wsuld have been vastly different from
what it is believed to have been. BY various
usually well. formed persons around US.
check in which his losses have been large bat
we apprehsnd. not larger than those of the
rebels, who had concentrated their entire
strength on the south west, east OF the Missis
sipra. for the dash upon the portion Of our
army of the Cumberland attacked.
1t is fair to presume from the position Of
Burnsids's army and it's facilities for the move
ment that are known to all, that its advance
can form junction with Rosecans to-day.
Also, that numerous reinforcements from Ken
lucky will commence reaching him ere the last
of Burnside's men can get up to his position.
And, further, tina. other and large reinforce
nen.s from elsewhere are now pressing for
ward to his relief. As it is believed that Bose
Grams felt able on Sunday afternoon last to
hold oil the material points of his position. aud
as the enemy was quite as severely punished
in the two days action rs was his army, we
see nothing in the news SO far received-when
anaIized il connection with the facts We state
above--to apprehend q disastrous finale Of the
current campaign of the Union Army of the
Gum berland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22

FIHAHoIAL.-Nsw York papers of YESTERDAY
evening say the stock market Ii strong Ths
demand abroad for American secnriuss has
given an impulse TO business. while tho abun.
dance Of capital seeking In investment AFFORD.
every opportunity for the speculative spirit 10
deveiope itself Governments are dr N, bordsr
stats bonds steady, railroad bonds strong and
hank shares in moro active demand. Railroad
xhares opened with much activity and prices
had IN upward tssdsncy. The market fer gold
and exchange vas greatly excited On the news
Of ms defeat OF Rosscrans aud the failars Of
d Sabine Pas expedition. The exchanges
are wholly unsettled for the moment The
prtoe Of gold opened on the street al 39 Ai33k
peG cat. Is was . fraction lower at the first
bOafd but soon afiAs The I'D jo.rnmfat tho strset
price again advanced TO l3okaKaX Per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22
ACTING VOLUNTEER sHRyICH


John AcCleane and WASHINGTON q. Couison
appoiated acting Ensigns, and ordered to the
Mississippi Squadron
Chas. ". Croker appointed acting Masters
Mate. and ordered 10 the Mississippi Squad
rpa.
Aoans Ma>ter's Mete Horny o. Leslie err
dered TO the Niagara.
Alexander Leavitt appointed an Acting Mas
ter's Nats and ordered TO the Sebago.
The appointment OF s. MeCrossley and 9. F.
Fillmore a. Acting Masters Mates confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22

TO BIB RETURNED TO THEIR REGIMENTS.
Three hundred and eighty desersers were
yesterday sent from the detences south of the
Potomac, where they have been at work for
sometime past to Provost Marshal Todd, VINO
will return them to the various regiments 10
which they belong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22
FROM CHATTANOOGA

The following additional particulars in re-.
lation to the lighting near Chattanooga have
reached here:
A prisoner taken from Bragg-s army says
that Mobile has been stripped Of troops for
Bragg's army, and that some troops have bees
sent to him from Charleston; also that troops
from Lees army were in the late fighting; in
fact that " the whole Contederacy seems To
be concentrated there for the stack on
Eosecrans.
Longstreet reinforced Bragg, and it is claimed
that Ewell is advancing with two divisions to
join Bragg.
Rosecrans has turned the tables on them so
often that the Contederates have wholesome
dread that he sswiIl not stay whipped"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22

~Private ad vices from New Orleans rep.
resent that considerable feeling exists IN that
city in regard to the question OF Intervention
It being known 10 the French Cons q there that
the French had occupied Matamoras with
q, 80 OF $500 men, and collision was feared
between the French and Federal gunboats at
the mouth OF the Rio Grande, In some matter
connected with cotton and Con federate stores
IN that vicinity. Ex- Governor Morehead, of
Kentucky. who Is now in Paris, is positively
asserted to have written to friends in New Torx
that Napoleon and JEFF Davis have formed.
a secret treaty Of recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22

TAXING FoRcIBLH PossRasIoH.-Soms time
since Fleming Jordan rented house on Eslth
street east, and after wards sub rented il to an
other colored man named George Garter, the
alhs ex piring in April last but Garter refused
to move. Lately. Jordan rented the house to
Edward Espnta, but Garter refused to give mp
the premises, and yesterday, In Carriers ab.
sence, Jordan and Esputa went to the house
and set the furniture out, Esputa taxing POS
session of tbs premises. Carter soon after
learned OF tho affair, and procured Warrant
on which OHcer Hardin arrested Jordan ana
Eoputa who wero taken before Justice Gull
and held to bail for q further hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22

IS An increased Rebel force 10 reported to
have appeared in North Carolina, in front OF
me Union lines, and the object OF their pres
euce is variously surmised. Doubtless the
movement was made by the Rebels to Disguise
the passage Of troops through the State to other
parts OF Rebel6om General Sam. Jones Il
SAID 70 have command Of the Rebel forces in
Western Virginia, consisting of about 5000
men divided into two brisades He is assisted
ny 1enerda Imooocn's ca.aIrS, 10 strong. a
raid by these forces Ia expected shortly to take
place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22
EXTENSIVE FIRE.

PoUanKBErsIE, Sept 2l.-MidniSht.-A
large brick chair factory in Water Street,
is now one sheet OF flames. Hundreds OF pooT
families are thrown out OF employment BY this
disaster. The fire was the work OF an incen-
diary. The loss is fifty thousand dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22

4-A letter from Now bern, North Carolina,
dated the 18th, says that peace meetings are
now being held In almost every town in the
STATE Steps are taken to elect Congressman 10
the United States Congress in case Lee Is driv-
en- out Of Virginia. So long IS his army re-
mains in that State he will be able 70 control
matters IN North Carolina, and threaten the
people there with Rebel vengeance who may
dare 10 express their dissatisfaction with the
Richmond Government The Rebel privateers
and blockade-runners are represented as run
ming into the port of Wilmington in great mum.
berS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22

COMMITTED TO THIN CENTRAL GUARD
HOUsH.
Ferdinand PeAsner and Francis Gormley,
accomplices Of George n cHandley, whose case
WA reported by Us yesterday, were arrested
last night by Capt. Johnson's detectives ard
committed to the Central Guardhouse
Martin Ryan, Second d. O. Volunteers,
charged with being bogus detective, and VIM
Barney, q supposed deserter, were also COM
mitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22
RST
NATIONAL RAlk or WssHIN 0rOy.
err @ Capital--0SOo, 600.

~ xbis BAsx, sssssissx u.Asr sss National
Bsakias Law Of the Lass Oosssess. u o.uueA saIs
asy for the txsneaedsa II bsrfness, at the corner
q Hiftssoth and stsasts oppssits Treasury De-
Dartnsnt H. D. COOK n P,ss1dent
VIZ. .. HUEyIasSox, Cashisr. ssa-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22
LOCAL NEWS.
THE DRAJT.-The following GASES were dis
posed of by the Board OF Enrolment m to n.

THE DRAJT.-The following GASES were dis
posed of by the Board OF Enrolment m IA n !.
hour of Q O'Clock to-day:
VIM. Smith, loss of arm in battle
VIM. u. Cooper, furnished substitute-Fred-
erick OrIng.
Richard Cecil, disability
Ruebin Parker, disability.
Robert Stevenson, enormously enrolled
Henry Z. EiaZsr, alien.
Joseph Shelton. over age
VIM. e. Burroughs, in service Cd March
Vim. b. Marche, disability.
7. 4. King, over are.
Robert HeDert over age.
James, LIE wis, (Colored,} accepted
j. Williams. DISABILITY
Wm. Jones, disability.
John Brown, (colored,) accepted.
David Rittenhouse, disability.
James Dodd, under age.
Stephen Simms, over age.
Philip MontiZippi, over age.
Bob Scott, (colored,o furnished substitute
Stephen Butter.
Isaac Hamilton, (coIored,) accepted
George Lanehart, paid Communication
Charles Berkely, paid mmution.s
Jefferson Sullivan, disability.
Isaac Lambert, Felony.
John Day, Felony.
Author T. Brown, disability.
John Ellison, disability.
David Connell, alien.
Albert Z. Gray, paid communication.
&-E
A TALL JUAP.-On Saturday morning a
lady, calling herself Mrs. Pullen, rented a
room at Mrs. Warder's, on Massachusetts
avenue, near Tenth street, and during the
night she was taken with q nervous f1t during
which she jumped out of the second story win
dow, on the grass below, but foI tunately did
not injure herself. The fit, however, contin-
ned, and some of the neighbors aud a police
man conveyed her TO the house OF friend, on
Eleventh street.
PIC-EIoA AND FIRB WoRKs.-This evening,
Mr. a Martin, the celebrated pyrotechnist gives
a picnic at Beckett Garden near the Navy
Yard, which bids fair 10 be one Of the best, of
the the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22

TIM PowAR OF OLD HABir.-It a s,rni.r
fact that Governor Vance's recent proc,ama,,o.
Is signed IN the year OF American Indens..
dence the SSH" The Governor evidently re-
gardsd himself as ssons Of us,- whe. hs vrs,.
hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22

T The Aaantic Aonth1y October number)
Just received from the publishers. Tickaor &c
Fieads, Boston, contains the article by Charles
Sumner upon sour Domestic Relations, looked
forward TO with so much interest by the pub.
n The literary matter Of this number Is OF a
high order, as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22
NAVAL ORDERa.

NAVAL ORDERS
Lieutenant Commander James Parker j..
detached from the command OF the Florida and
ordered TO special duty at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22

LOeF.-A child, some three years OF ego, wa
picked up On II street this morning. He could
give no account Of himself; and was taksa 70
33e Now York aysuse, where his parents viii
find him. 'A p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22
INDUCING SOLDIERS TO DnsnRr

Geo. McHandley, OF Georgetown, was ar
rested yesterday and confined In the Central
Guardhouse on . charge Of having induced
soldiers to desert. After pre- vsiling on them to
desert he would furnish them with citizens
clothes and then dispose OF them rs substitutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22
-. ...,,,,,r.ad thatthe Rebel generaI M,rsh

rs Yne2rIt,s reported thatthe Rebel general Marsh
w.,ker WAS mortally wounded on Sunday, the
s,n instant, in duel with the Rebel General
Marmaduks, at Bayou Metairs. The difficulty
was occasioned BY Marmaduke's jealousy OF
Waiker, who had recently bean promoted from
the subordiasse 70 the RANKING General. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22
" Az tKPARfh ESf,


PROVOST MARSHAL GssEnAL's OFylos,
HAsHIHGToS, D. O., Sept. Ia, 1861 !
Ci,eulaT No X3.-Men whose names y drawn in
the draft order from the War Department, August
9. 1862, and mo on the 81 of March 1858, had "a D.
stitutes in the vice Of the United States are to
be held exempted from liability to Service
under the present draft.
JAMES B. FRY,
Sc 2i-2t Provost Marshal General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22

EARAERs, AND MHCaANICs' BANK sf0UE
10 Hsss ID. KURzs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22

tNOh fALE-To be seen st NAYLOk'5 stable On
= /, near l4th s.rset, for = short time, ~
frs CHEoGRCT MANI, by Whitehall; SJS~N
years DID, i&rge l5A handsl; fass {up TO SeA
roinutss,i powerful and without fault. She il
offered iot ale because the owner has no use for
her. a. al-5tr
l.. KIDNELL WOULD kHspECrRJLlY
y inform his frienos and tas pl bic tn he b A
just Received splendid assortment of all para
SUI Abls tor sa'ib parl ors dining roous DO All
paIers sold at tho 10 est essn prices Paper hung
IL the oity or country in the beet style by expert
eneed work zen Remember the place, No. 36T D
street, near 9Th. ss21.ly
STEAMEk JAMES 9 GREEN HAS ARRIVED
~ from New YORK, and . now dls-
chs, siDs cargo AT loot OF High st ,E4S4AsriN
Geo esuwn. Cons gnsas will D
att Do to the receptIop 81 their goods 4 uncs
This steamer will sail for New York on Va MAJ
day nest, ths sd inst. vt IL For freight or
&c q ~ MORGAN d RHINEHAar. Agents,
u MAYORS OFYIoR Sept, II 1864
4 IoPQsALS VIII be received At thi, oih o. IN til
lzocl0ek en- faturday the 18th day of se ber
for grading aud grsveling street south from sths
street to lnh street east; tho gravel IN ba If
quality approved by ths Con miseiopsr and ass;st
an miBsloners and 70 be nine nches thick IN In.
inter- tape riug to four inc The gutter linz
kidders viii state the price par cuplo va ri far
grading and Per square yard for srave'ins
WIN A. ELEFUHE8
commissioner Sixth Ward
FRANK COIN,
j. Chaplain
re ~ q Assistant Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22

SEE fourth page for Justice Fishers charge
and other interesting local matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22
CONFEDERATE REPORT OF THE
BATTLES NEAR CHATTANOOGA.
WHAT THE REBELS CLAIM

Reliable information has reached here, that
rebel dispatch has been intercepted on the
extreme front Of the Army of the Potomac.
wherein the rebel commander of the Army of
the Potomac Is notified that Bragg engaged the
enemy (Rosecrans,) on Saturday aud Sunday,
capturing twe nty pieces of artillery andtwenty-
five hundred prisoners.
The Confederate. 1t will be seen, only claim
the capture Of twen ty pieces OF J. nence
we may conclude that tne pn.on accounts
from Chattanooga, to tine enecs ln~l we nave
lost more pieces, are exAggefassd. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22
E0sECRANS TAKES 800 CONFEDERATE
PRISONERS.
REIEP0RGEMENTs FOR BRAGG FROM
LEES ARMY.

MOBILE Stripe d OF CONFEDERATE
TROOPS TO SUPPORT BRAGG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22

PICNIC AND FIRB WoRKs.-This evening
Mr. A Martin, the celebrated pyrotechnist gives
a pic-ni at Beckett Garden near the Navy
Yard, which bids fair TO be one of the best OF
the the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22
THIRD edition.
f# eO'ULoCK p. M.
D Outlook p. NJ.
LATEST FROM CHATTANOOGA.

OUR LOSS IN WOUNDED AND PRISONERS IN
THE BNEMY'S HANDsLEs
THAN 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22

Sc 2l-2t
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20

The two Houses have compromised thei
differences on the bank duty. and the bill i
now law. The following are the mair
features Of the act:
Ali banks, associations. corporations, OF
individuals, issuing notes OF bills for circu
lation as currency shall be subject to and
pay a duty OF o:,e per centum each hal
year from and after April lst, 1868. upon
the average amount OF the circulation o
notes or bills as currency issued beyond the
amount hereinafter named. That is to say,
banks, associations, corporations, or indl-
vidusls having a capital Of not over $780,
900 ninety per centum thereof; over
500, 900 and not over $500. 900. eighty per
centum thereof over $500. 900 and not
over $500, 900, seventy per centum thereof /;
over $500. 600, and not over $500. 900, six
! ty per centum thereof over $500. 900 and
not over 81 600. 900. 6fty per centum there.
of; over one million and not over million
and half, forty per centum thereof over
. million and half and not over two mil
lions, thirty per centum thereof; over two
millions. twenty five per centum thereof.
In the case of banks with branches, the
duty herein provided for shall be imposed
upon the circulation of the notes or bills Of
such branches severally, and not upon the
aggregate circulation of all and the amount
of capital of such shall be considered to be
the amount allotted or used by such branch !;
and all such banks. associations or corpora
tions. or individuals, shall also be subject to
pay duty Of one-half of one per centum
each half year from and after April list,
1868. upon the average amount of notes or
bills not otherwise herein taxed, and out
al ho hS
next preceding the returns herein provided
iOr.
And the rates OF tax duty imposed on the
circalstion of associations organized under
the act to provide national currency, &c,
shall be the same as are herein imposed on
the circulation of all banks. associations,
corporations and in tividuals but shall be
assessed and collected required by the
said act.
All banks, associations, corporations, and
in .ivi!n4l, issuing or receiving notes and
bills tor circulation as currency, Nc, after
April 1st, 1868, in sums representing any
fractional part Of dollar, shall be subject
to and pay duty of per cent. each half
year thereafter upon the amount OF such
fractional notes or bills so issued.
Associations, corporations, individuals.
and all banks receiving deposits of money
subject to payment in checks or drafts, ex-
cept saving institutions, shall be subject to
duty Of one eighth of one per centum each
year from and after April lst. 1868. on the
average amount of their circulating no.es or
bills lawfully issued and outstanding as cur
rency.
And list or return shall be made and
rendered within thirty days after the 3Oth
of October. 1868. and each six months
thereafter, to the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, which shall contain a true and
faithful account of the amount Of duties
accrued, or which shall accrue. on the
amount Of the fractional note circulation,
and on the average amount of all other cir
culation and deposits for the six months
next preceding.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20

their unalterable purpose that the war will
be vigorously prosecuted according to the
humane principles of Christian States until
the rebellion shall be suppressed; and they
reveIently invoke upon the cause the bless
ings of Almighty God.
Resolred. That the President be request
ed to transmit copy of these resoluiiors
through the Secretary of State TO the Min
is.ers of the United States in foreign coun
tries. that the declaration and protest herein
set forth may be communicated by them 10
the Governments TO which they are accred-
ted
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20

McOuOtuO0 ~ eOfeuB0 KoWeeOs
Prior TO the adjournment Of Congress.
both the Senate and House. adopted the
following resolutions. They were only op-
posed BY such ultra rebel sympashissrs as
vallandigham aud voorhees,. The resolu-
sions are digniied and courteous. while at
The Same time they indicate 70 foreign pow
ess. in . manner that cannot be misunder.
stood, that the Federal Government will
submit the questions in dispute to 90 foreign
stbitrament. Foreign powers cannot mis-
understand the matter now. Future offers
Of mediation can only be looked upon by
the Federal Governmeut a. unfriendly acts.
The resolutions certainly take the right
view Of the contest. and they express de-
termination to pursue the con6ics until the
Union arms are triumphant. II 10 ealcu-
laiion Of resources, and 10 every light BY
which the matter may Be considered. the
vast prepondersnce Of power 10 on the side
Of the Federal Government. The Govern.
mens is sighting for pesee, freedom. and
ua,ionality, and its enemies are The rsbels Al
home and the enepies Of Republican Gov
srsment abroad. The loyal people. il
.ecessary. will 6ght all. They canno,
yield up their government. and hey s;l1