davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
Movement of General Crook
Tho Activity ofGen. Rosecrans'

Special Dispatch to the National Republican.
STEVENSON, ALA, II P. NJ. August 81, 1865.
--Rosecrans' army is nearly all across the Ten.
nesseo River, and Chattanooga Is well invested.
A heavy cavalry and artillery force has gone In
the direction OF Dalton junction, In Georgia,
on the Western and Atlantic Railroad. IL this
road should be be cut at this point, and Ii un-
doubtedly Is before this time, 1t would greatly
facilitate Rosccrans' operations, by the fact
that 1t destroys Bragg's entire southern COM
munication, and leaves him nose except the
Tennessee and Georgia Railroad to Kingston
and Knoxville, In Tennessee, which will prob
ably be In possession Of Burnside before this
reaches you.
It was reported yesterday that portion o'
Bragg's forces were making demonstrations fol
q movement northeastward towards Kingston
to reinforce Forrest, and probably with tn
purpose of attacking Burnside and savinl
Knoxville from falling into his hands. If thi
turns out to be true, of course Rosecrans vii
take advantage OF 1t, and his work before Chat
tanooga will be much easier. He is ve'y active
being in the saddle night and day.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
PERSONAL,

DIR. MEREDITH CLYMEl, examining surgeon
for volunteer officers, has been temporarily re-
lieved, and ordered to Hilton Head to examine the
hospitals.
PARsos BRowSLow accompanies Gen. Burn
side Ia his movement On Knoxville. His obi. ct 10
to reissue the Knoxville nhig AT the earliest op-
portunity.
FREDERICK LAW OLMsTED, Superintendent
Of the u s. Sanitary Commission, has received the
| AppoiutWent of Superintendent Of the Mariposa
Mining Company In California His salary IL ten
! thousand dollars year.
GEN. RICHARD BUSTED has accepted an In
vitation from the Maine Republican state Com
mittee to speak In all the principal towns and
cties Of the state during the present polite Il cam
paign.
| WILLIAM q. CROSBY, the last Whig Governor
of Maine, who has acted with the Democratic
party since 1856, is now on the stump" In that
state supporting the Republican Candidate. Samuel
COny.
| CAPT. EDWARD CLIFFORD, of the One Hun
drcd and Twenty.eighth New York Regiment, died
on the 10Th inst, at New Orleans Of ty yphoid fever
In the s0th year Of his age. Capt Clifford was the
Youngest brother of s II. Clifford, the artist, and
was a resident Of Hudson, New York.
! MRs. MAJOR GENERAL SYKES was the recip
,.nt II q serenade last night, at Wliarda' Hotel
bv the FIRST Massachusetts ,avalry Band, ably
conducted by n. D.. WhiicoHb. Mrs. sykes, se
comp anied by so.-e lady friends, appeared on thu
coliseum Of the hotel, pDd seemed to relish thu
musical compliment
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
JEFF DAvIs's LETTERS.

Car Load on tho way TO Wellington
How the Letters were Discovered.
The Indianapolis Journal of Saturday last
says:
"The other day car load, more or less, of
the private papers of JEFF. Davis, found by
our troops near jackson, Mississippi, passed
through Nincennes on the way to Washington.
Among them were all, or nearly all, the really
important letters that were found. A few,
no doubt, arc kept by the soldiers as curiosi-
ties, but the greater portion were collected
from their captors, by order, for examination
by the authorities. Before long thd public will
learn what revelations are made in these in
teresting documents, but we may anticipate
fuller disclosure SO far as to state that one
letter from Judge Wick, of this city, and
another from Jesse ID. Bright, both dated In
1861, and full of the most virulent rebel SYM
pathies, are among them. Capt. Conner, of
the Twelfth regiment, was the fortunate finder
OF Judge Wick's letter, which he assured us
yesterday was regular secesh harange.' lie
Intended to have kept II, but II was deemed by
the officers charged with collecting aud for
warding the papers to the Government too im-
port ant TO be omitted, and was, therefore, sent
with the rent, That OF jesse D. Bright was
found by another o1lcer, who told Capt. Con-
ner OF II, and 0C It's thoroughly reasonable
character; but 1t, 100, was seized blythe Official
collector as of too much consequence to bc kept
III piNutt COlltctlbH "e"cheooo' tpeht
facts will give the gentle. Nen particularly Inter
| ested any comfort we are happy 10 be the means
of conveying II TO them.
:" The discovery of Davis's papers vas made
accidentally, We learn from CAPTAIN CoGner.
They were hidden, or at least put away, In the
Ion Of an clubhouse on the plantation between
Jackson and Vicksburg, and while sherinan's
force in pursuit of Johnston was encamp,d
there, soldier went into the clubhouse to get
spme wood. The boards of the ceiling struck
him as about what he wanted, aud OH pulling
| one OF them oil the bottoms Of two or three
large boxes were seen. This excited curiosity
and led TO an examination, which led to the
capture OF three large dry goods boxes full of
letters and papers.
The private letters were all neatly folded
and indOrscd--all those In our hands, some OF
which We have published, have been thus care.
fully arranged-and packed in one Of the xes.
l The soldiers, of course, soon scattered them,
but when news Of the discovery reached head
quarters, au order was Issued to have all the
important letters and papers collected and sent
10 Washington, aud thus but few oi them have
got to the light AS yet"
gamblers AT WORK.-Tbc streets of Cairo a
few days ago presented an Interesting spectacle.
They were being cleaned by squad of gamb,
lers, whom the Provost Marshal had arrested
and set to work as scayengers.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
Joe .JOhustOu.

The Louisville Journal of late date sup
plles the following:
"The rebel Joe Johnston 10 the NEST retiring
Of generals, and a. he has superseded Bragg
In command, We must expect soon TO hear that
he has retired into Central Georgia or Alaba-
ma. Since he retired from Winchester In the
very nick Of time 10 save Beauregsrd from dc
feat At Bull Run In 1851, he has never shown
anything but his back 10 bis enemy. On the
Peninsula he retired from Yorktown and Will
namAburg, and having been wounded at Fair
oaks, he retired from active service and was
succeeded by Lee. When he recovered he was
sent TO the Southwest, and although many
Union generals have tried 10 meet him face TO
iace IN that section, his retiring habits have
deprived them Of the pleasure. Joe won't care
70 put Oh any retired list. for, IKE Bob Acres,
, vao kePt grgyeysrd OF his own for his vie.
list, which develops his penchsnt, even If II
affords him no pension. wv" I"
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

BOARD OF EsRoLMENT.-The following is tho
list OF exemptions made up to O'Clock today
John Lowrey, erroneously enrolled.
Thsmss pAbney, only son OF widow.
James Fullaloye, disability.
Isaac chase, disability.
Levi Dixson, under age.
John NJ. sullivan, only son OF widow.
Michael Lewir, only son OF widow,
Walter b. Williams, olly son OF widow.
James Forester, erroneously enrolled.
lhomas Sanders, alien.
WIN. T. Fitzpatrick, alien.
George one, only son of widow.
Richard Evans, felony.
Reuben Baker, disability
Alex. Boston, over age.
L Boston, errOn1onsly enrolled.
J. G. Haminil, allen.
John I. Burch, furnished substitute-Jscob Me-
chel.
Wm. II. Byefs, over age.
jeremiah kidwell, disability,
MAY Book, over age.
N, FlAnt, disability,
y. c. Arnold, diss6Dity,
George Allen, disability.
Robert Jacobs, disability.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
Naval Orders To-day.

Lieut.. Commander 8. l.. Breese's orders to
command the Sycamore have been revoked,
and he 10 waiting orders.
Lieut.. Robert B. Riell detached from the
Narragsnsett and waiting orders.
Lieut.. John H. Rowland detached from the
Roanoke and waiting orders.
Ensign David d. Wemple ordered to the
Roanoke.
Boatswain James Walker detached from the
Hartford and ordered to the Navy Yard, Bos-
ton, vice Bostswain VIM. Black, detached from
the Navy Yard and waiting orders.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
Aeveasnts q General DAnks-lm porta
News Seen Expected.

By way Of the Mississippi advices from New
Orleans to 10Th ult., have been received. Very
important military movements were In pro-
gress. Communication with 81. Louis and
other points 10 now considered quite regular.
Gen. Banks has recently issued two important
orders-one directing General Buffers assess
ments to be enforced agsinst parties who sub
scribed 70 the loan raised TO defend New Orleans
against the United States authority, and the
other directing the banks Of The city to par
over to the QuartermssteT's Department all
moneys In their possession belonging to regis
tered enemies, or those convicted Of rendering
aid and comfort to the enemy. Gen. Ord's
corps Of Gen. Grants army, We learn, has ar
rived at New Orleans. Still another corps, at
last accounts, was on the way thither. Gen.
Franklin was at Baton Rouge.
The concentration Of troops at New orleans 8
annoys the rebels exceedingly. or course, they
declare that an immediate demonstration Is tc
be made on Mobile. By this time some ofthem
have probybly discovered that there are othe,
places In tho Southwest against which oul
forces can proftably operate besides Mobile
We may expect soon to hear of one of the most
important movements yet made In the Gull
etates
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
Edition
GROSS nrsnEpRrsHNrArlou.
FOUR OpcrIoCIx. r. =.

oHOSb Mn0nEPREoBNTATHO
We received from the agent OF the Assocl-
sted Press the dispatch which appears below,
In season for oar first edition today, but de-
clined to publlsh II, knowing that the state
ments II contains wcre untrue. One Of our
evening cotsmporaries, however, hiss swsi.
lowed Il whole, and printed II with double
leads and nourishing heading. The language
Of the dispatch 10 as follows.
NEW YosE, Sept. 1.-The Herald says Presl.
dent Lincoln's lelter, written for the mass meet.
Ing at srlngneld, embraces the sentiments oi
his forthcoming proclamation, promising am.
nesty 10 all Southern people except the civil
and military authorities, provided they lay
down their arms and return to their allegiance
Tho conhscation act will not be enforced
save against the leading military and civil
rulers also, that only those slaves be consld
cred free who have escaped within the unior
lines.
We Insert the dispatch. for the purpose o.
saying, authorstively, that 1t is SO nearly un
true, IN every part Of il, that 1t can safely b.
pronounced untrue as rhoie. About all ther,
is In this sensation telegram, that Is true, II
the statement that the President has sent
letter to the Republican Convention which Il
to assemble In Illinois OH Thursday next, an,
we may add, here, that copy of the same ha
also been sent to the Republican State Com
mittee of New York, to be read at the Stat
Convention, which also assemblies on Thurs
day next. The statement in the Herald, /
rightly reflected by the dispatch, is a gros
misrepresentation.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01

Nathan Dieh1, furnished ubstitute-sacoo myeh
;Sn% S.,s.np oc1psceF -. di;:StbisE|t a;!sh,i|tv .e
John I. snitk, disablity. N
0sorge NIL, etsr -. ~
]. icT II. PSiiiips, ssscssoasis sssellea. n
Albert Kaac, srroasously e1ssllsd- sf
Jehn ovsrton, Sniy, !y,isn s0n OF w''o"'
Hsafy Patterson, alien.
g. Trumnei, two members OF family In service.
George Johnsnn, alien.
randolph. .shssis, icoiored) furnished sbstsituss'
John Hornsby.
JSs.pa Actor, Snas, y. s,.ss;,,.v &c, sr.ss.rss.
Pssrics III MsCo..misS MS. nt aissblny.}
Abraham Dovsey, (Seiofed,) accepted.
R,ss,,s aSSsrt Ha.ms H undsy sE,, .,,o,,ea. y,'gt
Robert Johnson, furaishsd substitute, John n.
aSs,lss h. w.il,.sr, $40 nj alsa esoaumut.tion.
n.trick Cervldos, e.st aseri.,
Patrick Deensn, n SSrTtsk a Ihsseh. .a.
!oha Shsa6ridss. erssS '..
Henry wsys II psssnpoiseniidrm al
Colst Adams, oHly pAsest fshtiA f. boz
John Burn, only support OF child. fF. 80
Isaac Freeburser, In service ID March .-.
Michael Eseh, over age. I.r ..a... ..
John Clark, over age. go. H.
George Compost, Alien. Fy H IN. ..
Jerry khea, alien f4I, .....tH r...
,Aiss. Lawson, only parent Of children. '...
George Miller, disability. o..
y. Calvert, disability. .IlH .r
Rodolph Miller, disability. 1... Ihf
Georee Williams, disability.
There have been but Ave soldiers msde to-day
out Of II parties cxamiaed.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
sopr.n woRDsi

"Wmnvn lnI (4n aDHs) HAVE 1z1
"Powm, rHIY Dnrv1 IlBon1 fHRA INTO fnnlh
anAHKs fHl aoUTKn1H rDoPLn, AND fAn
WOULD ALSO paIvn %. TnUsF fH1n not.
"Wnl fHHY AlzA fn1Y WOULD INVADE Arp
"DRsfIoY % WITHOUT MnCT. ABsoLufLf
ASSURED on fnIn fHnas, Az AnAxnD THAT
" AIT ONE GOULD fHNK or 'rnAcn on AM
"rnnMs.' HR wno HNfnfANs TEE nsHNflhhNf
" m M orLY 10 m A SLAVE; u wHo UffHRs
"rF At rHIs frnl, noRHovHR, - TRAITOR 10
enn COUNTRY, WHO DIsnRvns ZEE scoRN AND
coHrnrPf or ALL HONORABLE Nn."-Rose-
srsss, to N Gs~sral Asssmblv Of ONO, Fsor''srv,
l668.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
suRaEss GENERAL HAMMOND.

This gentleman has been ordered South to
inspect the hospitals at Charleston, Hilton
Head, Key West and New Orleans, and directed
70 give his personal attention to the medical
Management Of the service at those places. II
all reports are true 1t will turn out that Gen.
Hammond's visit South will prove permanent
thing. Facts probably ELECTED before the COM
mission now sitting In this city for the purpose
Of investigating the Medical Department of the
Government, do not reflect the highest credit
upon Gen. Hammond.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
wasAingtea and New York stsek na
kets To-Day.
We are indebted toJ Jay Cooke 4 Co., bankers,
for the following condition OF the stock and sale
.s,k a q. d.v.
GOLD OPERATIONS.

Yesterday gold made . sudden jump up
wards. The New York Post of last evening
explains the cause Of the rise ss follows:
"Gold opened this morning at 1854, and
gradually advanced to 1881. About noon re-
cession was slowly developed, and as we go to
press 1872 Is asked with no bids. The chief
cause assigned for the advance is the necessi.
ties Of the "shorts" and the disinclination OF
the holders, who have bought at higher prices,
70 sell their gold at a sacridce.'
To-day gold opened in New York at the nrst
board at 1871, as will be seen by reference to
our tslegraphic reports.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
The Rebel Account,

The Richmond Wing publishes the'following:
"six hundred Yankee cavalry advanced up
the peninsula on Thursday, as far a. New Kent
Court House, and detachment came up later
In the day to the vicinity of Bottoms Bridge,
over the Chickahominy, ffleen miles below
Richmond. At this point they exchanged a
few shots with our pickets, and 1t Is said that
several on each side were killed and wounded.
We do not believe that much blood was spilled.
Our pickets were, however, driven in,' but
before retiring they removed the floor Of the
bridge and prevented the further advance OF
the enemy In that direction.
ut Is by no means certain that the Yankees
designed to extend their reconnaissance 10 this
side OF the Chickahominy, a. they made no at
tempt 10 do so, but, on the contrary, returned
down the peninsula. Whether they came from
Williamsburg, or were landed from transports
at the White House we have not ascertained.
An officer Of Gen. Etzey's staff, who returned
yesterday afternoon from q scout as far as New
Kent Court-Housc, reports that he saw no indl.
| cations Of the presence Of a hostile force, but
was Informed at the Courthouse that the six
hundred had visited that place on Thursday.
"The strength OF the invaders was greatly
exaggerated by the first reports which had
reached the city, and the military author itles
from abundance of precaution, took such stepi
ss the exlgency seemed 10 require.
The governor deemed II expedit mt TO arouse
the citizens before dawn yesterday, by causing
general ringing Of the alarm bells for two
hours. His motives were unquestlonably proper
but II Is almost the universal Judgment Of tht
community that he should have waited unit
he had ascertained that there was actual neces
sity for spreading an alarm and summonine
the militia"
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01

JEvr. DAVIS APrrALs TO MOBILE TO srAso
BIT HIA.-A dispatch from Vicksburv tn the
Cincinnati 6dzsae says
we hope Tor tidings from Mobile In a few
weeks. The citizens are reported to be anx,nns
TOR surrender Of the place. Jefi. Davis has
sent special appeal to the citizens of that
place to stand by him."
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
The Latest,

QuEENsTowS, August 20.-The pirate Florida
was seen lying To oil Tuscan at 0 O'Clock p. IN
on the 10Th, and about two hours and a hall
later French merchantmen, from Liverpool,
was seen proceeding towards Tuscan.
The ship Eagle had reached Liverpool from
Bermuda, with nearly ~, 600 ounces sil yer bars,
supposed to be tai.en from the ship Hoxie,
which was captured by one Of the rebel pirates
some time since.
Political news unimpOrtant.
The rebel loan has further declined pet cent
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
THE WAR DEn

THs WAX DEMOCRATS or OHIo.-Tho meet
Ing OF the war Democrats Of OiieInnati on III,
27th instant was very largely attended. Reso
iutions were adopted strongly dsnouncing Val
laudigham and his followers, and fayoring d
vigorous prosecution Of lhe war until the las,
foot Of ground In the rebeillous States ia con.
qusrsd.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
Rebol Reports.

STEVENSON, ALA, August 3t.-Rcbcl ac-
counts of the late bnsnburdment at Chatta nOOga
say wilder opened without any warning.
aanghter of Mr.. Roche, of Nashville, was NOR.
Tally w"nndci. Three soldiers and Ave citizens
"ere h,iIrd, among them two ladies.
MT. Curry, of Keuturky WAS killed In Rich
mona on The 10Th, by Mr.. Bssstord, u clerk In
the Treasury Department.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
y hoe king Murders.

CIscIsNA1I, Aug. 3l.-A man named Herke,
and his two children, were murdered near
Evansville, on Saturday, by two men In Fed
eral uniform, who are supposed to have thus
disguised themselves. Two other children
were mortally wounded. The men entered the
house for the purpose Of robbery. Two col
diers have been arrested on suspicion Of being
the murderers.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
ARNlyERsARlEs.

This is the first day of autumn, and tho an
niverssry Of the battle of Buttons Lane, Tenn
aessee, and the battle of Chanlilly, under Pope,
In which General Stevens and Kearuey were
killed.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
GREAT FIRE IN BOSTON
Four Mentor Turrets DESTROYED,

B9sTos, Sept. I, O'Clock a. ma destruc-
tive lire Is now raging iu East Boston. II COM
menced In the Atlantic Works, where the moni-
ings, with four turrets, nearly finished, are de-
stroyed. The hames are rapidly extending
throughout the mechanic portions of East
BOetOn
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
FROM KAN 8 AS.
One Hundred Of Quantrell'a
Murderers Killed.

KANSAS eny, Asguss 81. --Lisutensnt Colo
mel Clark, OF tho Ninth Kansas cavalry, re.
trel through jackson, Csss, and johnson
counties. hia command killed forty of those
who perpet<Ated the Lawrence massacre.
Other companies returned 70 different posts,
having killed aud wounded several bushwhac'
kers. Among the killed is Captain Rates, re-
crultiug ls1As9 fssE nssWsAakes Fhe whole
number Of guerillas killed, a far as known,
considerably exceeds one hundred.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
An Expedition up the
\ i Psninsala., |
Skirmish at Bottoms Bridge.
Who Rendered it Impassable.
"six Richnsnds IN The Field."
BY TELEGRAPH.
Jkirmish at Bottoms Bridge.
Who Rendered it Impassable.
"six Riehnsnds IN The Fisld.'
Federal and Rebel Reports

FoRrRKss MoNRoE, Sept. 1.-Geu. Weston's
cavalry has Just returned from an expedition
10 Bottoms Bridge. The forces engaged were
parts Of tho First New York mounted rifles,
Col. Onderdonk, and the Finh Pennsylvania
cavalry, Col. Lewis. They left Williamsburg
on the 2Gth ult., and pushed through New
Kent Court House. At the Inter place they
found one regiment Of Infantry in rife pits,
supported bya squadron OF cavalry. A charge
was Immediately made, which carried the rife
pits and drove the enemy across the bridge,
which they tore up behind them.
Our troops lost Que killed and one wounded.
They captured Ave prisoners from the enemy.
The enemy also leit on tho ground dead, one
officer, one sergeant and two men, besides q
number they took with them.
The bridge being rendered impossible, and
the object Of the expedition having being en-.
tirely accomplished, the troops returned with
much valuable information In regard to III,
forces of the enemy.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
Important Land Case Decision.

Judge Otto, Assistant Secretary of the In
terior, has decided adversely to the claim of
Illinois for two per centum (for road purposes)
on the entire proceeds Of the sales Of public
lands In that State. The claim amounts to
about $4,000. The principle in this decision
is applicable to similar claims In Indiana and
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
Sentence Of = Psymastsr's clerk for
Robbery.

N. Carter, the clerk to Paymaster McFar-
land, who recently sole $40, 900 from the latter,
but which money was soon recovered, has been
tried BY military court aud found guilty, and
sentenced to hve years imprisonment In the Al
bany Penitentiary.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
Another Dispatch.

STEVENSON, ALA, August. 8l.-Gen. Crook
penetrated to the summit Of Lookout Noun
tain, and within nine miles Of Chattanooga.
He found the mountains clear OF rebels. The
enemy in Chattanooga are in force, digging
like beavers and making boats, with the inten-
tion Of lighting us there.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
Secretary OF the Navy Gone North.

The ecretary OF the Navy len Washington
yesterday morning for tour of inspection to
the yards at New York, Boston and Portsmouth,
IN. H. and will visit Philadelphia on his re-
turn. He will be absent for a week. During
his absence Assistant Secretary Fox will act as
S.crptnry
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01

SUBSTITUTE AND DEsERrER.-Bernard Nc
Gsrvey was committed to the Central Guardhouse
by Capt. Todd, on the charge Of being a deserter
and substitute. lie Is held for further exsmina-
tion.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01
war against .Jnusu

BOSTON. August 3l.-A private dispatcb.
dated Hong Kong, July 9Th, says :. war agains,
japan by England and France is almost Ger.
tain. Exchange at Hong Kong is falling
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01

Rku1oApa--AnAxvALA AnD DsrAh1uns "
rnAma-fAs sdvsrtissnsats on eur nrss pags
sr, iosrS,d by sutAsrisy ofths railroad companies
eSvesily nansd, are onsially eosrsstsd when
sAaaess - naAs, hssss ssn b rsaisA upea - cor
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01

A MAIL soUTH.-TLc supply steamer Ber-
inuda will leave Philadelphia on the l2th inst.
for the West Gulf Blockading Squadron, touch
ing at Port Royal, Pensacola, aud at all the
stations of the squadron. An opportunity ID
thus afforded for sending letters.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01

CosTRABAsDs AREIvED.-A number Of con-
trsbands escaped yesterday IRON Charles county,
Maryland. They were sent 10 the Contrabsnd
Camp. They report that agents from the Southern
Couiederasy are circulating through this county
"gobbiing up" every negro they can lind.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01

The Cirr.-The quiet pervading the city is
certainly wonderful. The provost guard and po-
lice have almost nothing to do. Business at t. c
Guardhouse and police stations has not been 90
dull since the war commenced; only eight commit
M. nts were made to the Gusrdhouse yesterday.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01

REBEL DEsERTKR.-Pairick Cary, rebel de-
serter, was arrested by one OF Col Bakers detect
ives this morning. He was sent to the Guard.
house by the colonel.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-01

PILGRIM's PKo0HE5s.-Mr. James Pilgrim Is
engaged for the Continental Theatre, Philadel
phia, for three months, coinInepcing next Mon