davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25

GEORGE 9. HUBBARD, Dealer in Hard
ware iron Steel and Nails Stoves Tin Plate, Sheet ron
Copper and Zine and of Tin, Sheet Iron and
Copper Ware, Fisks Block, Ashtabula, Ohio. 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25

JIG. WRIGHT, Dealer in Millinery Goods
Worked Collars and Sleeves and Fancy Goods Next door
to the Fisk House. 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25
Clothing.

MANSFIELD & BkUCE, Whoiesales retail
Co. 10 asn,,buIs 636
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25

HASKELL & SON. Dealers in Dry Goods
Groceries, Provisions, and Beady Made C"thng Also,
Dealers all kinds White wood, Ash, oak Hickory
Lumber, Flour Barrel Hoops Main street, Asbtabua
j. W HASKELL. blb W HASKELL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25

LINUS SAVAGE, Furniture Dealer aud Man
ucture steam North Main street. nsar tbs
office OF DIR. harrington. Ash tabula, o. soi'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25

GEORGE WILLARD, Manufacturer OF Sash,
BInds and Doors on hand aud made order Also Plan
ing Matching etc. done to order in the best possible man
ner, Asltahula. q. QUO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25

CYRUS AVERY. Mauufuctsrer Of Tin. Sheet
Iron aud copper ware and dealer in Stoves Also Agent
for hitneys celebrated Clothes Wrnger AZ the od ha
zaa sids Mnn street. three doors south oi the Ba
Ashlahula, Ohio osz
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25
Manufacturers.

l.. WOLFF & co. Dealer in Ready-made
Clotb,ng and Gent Ashtabula o. 6ii
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25

RANSOM Nj UBB, ManulactureIs and
Dealers in Plaued Lumber, Window Sash Blinds, Door
tory aud Lumber Yard Columbus and Cenue SITS.
f,IasaI.nd Uhic .a ...... s64s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25

T.. lM'GU IRE. Manulucturer OF Tin, Copper
and Sheet Iron Ware Strict paid to making sett
ing up repairing Stoves, Stovepe, Pumps and Lead
Pipe Eve rroughs Conductors, etc Old Iron Rags Copper
Lead etc. etc. taken in Exchange AEo-Scle Agent for
the rian Cook SfoUes nth the lates, Improvements
2 doors South Of the FIsk House Ashthbula, q. 4s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25
Furniture.

DUUHO az DltOt IlTtNot aiehuieSs"'e VIC W a
Dealers In Furniture Of he best descriptions aud every va
riety Also general aud nanuaeuIers OfCo-
Rus ardsr street, North Of south Public square
Ashtabula, ssi
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25

THE ANGLICAN HUUok, at the depot
has just been put in ORDER and being cor, eneny an
pleasantly situated with good accommodations for and
beast is good stopping place Tor travellers, those lom
the interior having to be cared io: while during
tenpurry absence by the Raroad. s. MOWkl, PrOpIe-
tor. Asntabula. uiy, tetu 503
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25

o, C. CULLEY, Manufacturer of Lath, Siding
Cheese Boxes sc Planning and Matching and Serowl-
Saving done on shortest neee Shop South side OF the
N,thodisl Church, Ashtabula, Ohio. SSo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25

FISK. uUU UoE-Ashtabuia, U.-E..G. GLEA-
SON. Proprietor. omnibus running and from every
4. Aso, gVod livery stable kept ia connection
with This iuuse to convey passe any point
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25
BOOKS.

r-r miscellaneous. &
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25

ASHTABULA, HUUSE-R. Warrington
Proprietor onI,hbuses regularly from this house to
, every tram, aud lue Of lases leaves its
..t ior Jeiesod aird Otnsr Interior points. II oo7
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25

5. B CROSBY, Iron Founder, and manu-
faetursr Dealer in Flows, POw castings, Mil Cast
ipgsSc Mos of Foundry Work done to order
b 'Ibstebula Ohio. ~ --fI.t' f-II'F 62S
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
Character and Spirit Of the Instructions
scut To Mr. Dayton by Our Secretary of
Sfnie-The DiCicuity OF His Position
Arrival OF thc Florida Mt Brcst.
From an Occasional Couospopdcn,.
~ -

RON IN tctaslVL1 NV'4'FI NUM-
WARRINGTON, Sept. 10, lsG3
think may confidently assure you that our
relations with Trance represented by some OF your Coz
tomporaIics in critical condition" are not hhcy
to be disturbed as some persons thought they might BY
tic instructions sent from Mr. Seward 70 Mr.. Dayton
concerning the occupation OF Mexico by the French.
Mr. scward IL is said, does not consider the moment
favorable one for any aniadycron upon the course of
the Imperial Government with regard 20 Mexico.
knowing iha, the Emperor does no, acknowledge the
prnc Of thc Monroe doctrine. and ,ha, he Was ready
to contest with the United S,e,cs the right 10 apply
10 any noighhoring nation this continent the Secro
tary of State limits his instructions TO Mr. Dayton 70
rehearsal OF those vague and general principles of ira
dtiogai policy which have been ofcn put forward by
precedent Admiustraiious-co himself ior the
present. in pointing the French Government the
sentiments Of the American people On tina, subject and
is probable consequence to France at some remote
period not des sna,cd Mr.. scwmds instructions are
not rroes-siill less renons,rance; they are simply
an essay or American polit.cs-nothing more.
Tho Secretary II is asserted, has also been hcaJd TO
hold moderate language IN consequence of,he informs
tion he had received from Mr Corwin that tie ounda
ton Of an Empire reality the wish Of the great
majority Of the Me1cans and tia, the protest Of h
Government in the matter would have been looked on a.
violation Of the principle Of self government. BY
what right would have been the response Of the Empc
ror do you pretend TO force upon the Mexican people
Ecrulnc which they detes'. and prevent them from
choosing the Empire which they lrcferi Such whs
the dilemma Air seward viii .hsve 10 meet and hence
tho non tone II The docune. he has sent 70
Nj Dayton on TIE Mexican question
The news Of the arrival Of the pf'atecr florida at the
or: Of Brcsi has been received. She not detained
~ II has been said Quarantine but was admitted I'm
mcntey the docks for repairs and provisions Sic
landed "a Union prisoners who were taken care Of by
the Amen, consul AZ lrcsi. On the entrance oi Tie
Florida in tia, harhoT she advised BY tie French
officer not TO FIRE her salute would not be returned by
the forts The reason hat her flag was not recos
nzod by France and eoud not consequently be entitled
to tic honoTs paid on similar occasions 20 foreign
vessels.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
immense Union Gathering nt Eric.

LRIt, Pn., Ihurtuay sept II IroJ.
4 large Union Convention was held IN the
City OF EIie today being the jubilee Of the 50th ann
yersary of Pc rvs victory. The people made il ho.
day Cenlou we're fred in the Park, and the utmost
enthusiasm prevailed.
Early in the day procession than two miles In
length was formed u wagons and carriages filed with
people from all parts Of the country and during the de-
livery OF the speeches, which were made from three
different stands not less than 49, 900 people filed thg
Park and surrounding streets. r
The concourse was addr, sscd by Gov. Curtin Ef-
Gov VIM T. John ston, Judge Shannon II Pittsburgh,
Col John W Forney Hon. A. q. Riddle Of Cleyelands
Col Gibbs OF Tennessee, Mr.. Clapp OF The Buffalo FL
pres aud other distinguished speakers. II was the
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
Commercial Intelligence.

LIVERPOOL, Sept 2.-CoTroS-Sales for two days
II 900 bales. Market guie. and unchanged SPeculatOr
81 poriers TOOK 500 bales =,
Trade RKPoRrThe Manchester market is firm and quieS
Lv vsRPooL BRgADsIuFFs MARxzT-Bre, quiet sn0
Co., report. oar duh; quoted 10 dlJ Wheat quiet aDa
steady 6a8 3oT Red Western Corn steady Mixed 26a
026is ~
LryERPooL PRoyIsIoy MARKET1Provisions sener,snf
steady quiet and steady Pork finn. Bacon nnsettled
Lsrd firm at sdio. Tsow quiet. Butter hrn, Ashes n<
sctve. sugar steady. Coffee steedy Rice fst EonH
steady a, 3d. Spirit TUrpentine-po sales Petroleum nrm
refined D Z, gallon crude 4l9 lo a $40 v tcn. ~
BosDos MAnK.T.-Loypoy, Sept. 2, eyenng.-BRgArs
sFrgYs scad.: SUGAR steady. COFFEE firm. TEA hIt1
nrcr frfnr-. TAIIow duh.
Cossors closed g9to3ii for money.
4sLRicAS sIoCKs-ihIois Central 81 dei discount. FrN
6ZaGL
LATEST.
IIvRrPCoI.. Sept. 3.-COTTOS-Sales OF two days
10 bles of whcn pccutors and exporsrs took COO
bales c market is quiet decline Of H. since krdsy
BREADsI UYgs--hars.t quie, and steady
PEOyIsIoSs-Mafket asdy; Bacon stu declining
A This point Of the disp..oh, the down Es-, lines were In
ieruped The concBsion VI tie wal probably 70
land to-G4y.-EDs
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
TRE OPERATIONS IN EAST TENNESSEE.
RESIGNATION OF GEN. BURNSIDE.
DETAILS OF Ills RECENT MOVEMENTS.
Official Reports Of Gems. Burnside
and Rosecrans.
spteial Dispateh TO The N. Y. Tribune.


CINCINNATI Friday. Sept II. 1863.
Gen. Burnside, upon completing the redemp-
on Of East Tennessee by the capture of the Rebel force
defending Cumberland Gap rendered his resignation to
the War Department by telegraph. His hearty CO
operation with Gen. Rosecrans forbids the presumption
that this step originated in any difference as to relative
rank and command. II is supposed that he contein
plated il for time in consequence of the constant
political perpexies that heset him in the adinnisra
tion Of his department through the reputation Of
certain Of his by the Government bnt old not
take it until he could leave the service without discred
to himself after cxpeng The last armed Rebel from his
department.
The movement into East Tennessee was made in two
columns over two routes Gen Burnside with 1900
cavalry and mounted infanty, and several batteries
made for Kingston LoGdon. and Knoxville in forced
marches Afcr occup! ing the latter place, he pushed
northward with a small force 10 meet the 23d Corps
undor Gen. Har;sgA. which had, in the mean time
turned Cumberland Gap the right. BY following the
route through Ioudon and Williamsburg. with II he
surrounded and forced tie surrender Of Gen. lr'uci
The headquarters OF the Army Of the Cumberland aro
established ai Chattanooga
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
A pleasant REUNION. after

4 PLEASANT REUSIoS.-iesterday aitet,
noon al the downtown Delmonicos restaurant. Coz
Elliott +. Shoperl and few friends entertained Col
Chas W. Le Genire. Major Wright, and Lieut.. Walton
OF the 5lst NewYcrk Volunteers. Shepard Rifles 1t
pleasant little social reunion The 5lst have shared a
the fortunes of the 9th Army Corps from Roanoke and
Ncwbeln through the campaigns Of Pope, Mcclellan.
aud Burnside embracing Chantilly. South Mountain,
An,ietaIn, Fredericksburg jackson. and Vicksburgs
and many Ser glorious fields including long period
of service in kentucky and Tennessee They are about
10 90 now with Rosecrans or Burnside to meet john
ston and Bragg Col. lie Gendre and his felowofhcer9
being in temporarily on furlough, the occasion
was improved give them little social entertainment.
AT which the Oil battles Of the regiment were fought
over ageu and the campaigns of the future made the
subject Of agree able speculation.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
THE REBELS EVACCATING LITTLE
ROCK.
stenmcy, Fired Into by GucrriIiRs.
CINCINNATI Friday. Sept. J

CNcisSA1T Frldny Selt y, IcbJ.
The Memphis Bulletin has adyices from Ar
kansas 10 Tlnrseny.
Escaped Union soldiers report tia; the Rebels are
ey acuating Little Rock and w make stand O, Wash
ington.
The strength Of The Rebels hes been greatly e1ag
yerated. They have more than T 900 troops.
III, steamer David Ta,umIwas fired into by guerTil
las near Napoleon. number Of shots struck her pilot;
house but no one was hurt.
The guerrillas are very troublesome between Helena
and Baton Rouge They fired into the steamer John
Rainey above Donadsonyilc on the Stat Of August.
killing one and woundng thirteen.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
ConnyrRs INorrsrs.-Coroner Xillcy on

CoRoNrRs' INQrTsTs.-Coroner Wildcy on
Friday hold an inquest. nj no. 50 Bond street on the
body of Ellen Brady aged IS years native Of Ireland:
Wednesday. II appears that that day deceased wfe
going up stairs carrying pail of water and While 20
doing was seized with III, and staggered out of th2
receiving injuries frum which she suhsequ ntiy died.
verdict IN corlanec with the facts was Icnd.fry
John Rutherford. q sailor employed on She BRUSH
steamer shannon kn overheard at CathariRe siip On
Thursday night, while in state of intoxieation ana
was drowned before help could reach him; Hwts0 -
rst supposed that violence had been used pu' Sotuna
that deceased met bis destI in euie sot'dosiA ~
rcr.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
Of,cini Dispatches from Ccms. burnside
md tIo-ccraus.
WA.mvoToS. Frid'y, Sept. u.

NA-HlNOToN, frd'yi Srlf IT, ito'
The follow ing official report from Gen. Burn
aide concerning tie capture @: Cumberland Gap has
been received ot Headquarters:
CrxRkRL,>D GAP. Sept .. 1853
Mo s,y- GSErfGi NaILECk (Du,.ds dcy-ia- Cafj:
have L. cegraplcl yusiuT moN enentS up to the oc-
eupafion Of knoxyle - forces. Since then II cav
slry force has been sent up the railroad 10 within few
miles Of Bristol capturing some three locomotives ana
twenty odd cars. Another force composed Of two reg
imenis Of infantry and tNo regiments OF cavalry.
brought TO this place Ia person io ic-eiorce Gen
Sohac kcford Who was here with twO REGIMENTS OF cav
airy Col De Courcy being on the Kentucky side with a
brigade, which started IN that direction before leaving
Kentueby. Tho infir.ry tris.dc marched from Knox
,ine 70 tits place sixty miles in fytwo hours. lie
Rebel garrison here, consisting Of over 2OJ men ahd
II pic,es II artillery made unconditional surrender
at 2. m TO-DAY. without q Eght.
!. r BURNSIDE. Major Gen.
CAMP MEAN TRHSrOy Weducsday, sep. Sc; 70 2.
Te uoy yoyCen g. ". HALLycK Cosncn 1er-is- Ch'sf.
Chattanooga i ours without struggle, ana
East Tennessee IS ro Our move on the enemy flank
and rear progresses while the tail Of his retrcating
colrmn win rot escape uumotsted Our troops from
fhis side entered Chattanooga about noon. Those
north Of The river there are crossing
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
Arrest Of n Lady on Suspicion ns Spy
Attack on Rrig.-Crn. Bart!eft-s.cn.
Norris-Prcscnintion TO Gen. sici.Ics-
Autumn-Wenthcr.
From OuI Special Correspondent.

From OuI Special Correspondent
HEADQUARTERS AMY oY TnE PoToN,c, }
Mondly, sept. O. l0tA
Miss f. 1. Jones, an nattractiycyoung lady from
Cambridge. Mass., abou; 20 years Of age, who was
arrested few days ago at Bcalton Station on sus'
picon Of being SPY, yesterday sent TO Washing
ton for further examination. Nothing pros d
against her. She simply could give no sa'isiartori
reason being in the army, and cOiiradlcted Lcfs,l
somewhat. Tho body Of Lieut. Leeeeit OF heW'io OK.
hillcd recently IN cavalry shrmlsh ma, b1sn tcl'
home for ntermen Lieut.. LsoD. OF the lst Pcnnsyl
yana Cavalry killed last Sunday on similar OCCASION
affords another sad casunlty Al this moment of general
rcposc. Last week Brig Gen Bartlett. of the 9th
Corps stationed with lis brigade AZ NcwBaltlmoIe.
five miles from NarTen0n. subjected 10 an attack
unusual That few believed the story until substan-
iiatcd
AT night. about thirty Rebel cavalry rode Of
tie p.ckets of h.s lines rendering the incapable Of
giving alarm ard proceeded boldly t0W ard lis head
quarters. Iley we're soon Observed and an alarm was
given The General lot bis tent 20 ascertain The cause
and Immediately aitcrward the Eobols rushed toward
il to capture him bni bndng thenselyes stopped by
fence near by. aid not having time 70 disno ant and
climb H. trcd thirty shots into The tent Gad rcrcated
Iy good fortune the absence Of the occupant saved bis
life A neichhor. who had heard remarks made by the
assailant sid they wished to capture general officer
a. all Offset 10 the Rebel Gen. " ii. r. Lee in
hands and held Us hostage ioT the sa.e'y of capis
SAWYER and Flynn.
Bris Gen. Morris commanding brigade in the ID
COfrs. leaves to-day for Now York upon ten days
leave n absence Gen Morris is the son of the copro
prietor Of Tie Ioze Journal lie has won and wof hls
stars through series ol tremendous ,hts
The men and officers 81 the lat ard "a Divisions 81
the "a Corps intend 20 present carriage and horses u
their late commander Gen. Slckics. NGlor.Geu. Blr
ney aud Brg. Gems. Carr and Ward are appointed =
Committee for the purolasc and Arrangements.
We have again a change io Autumn woa aiLer Much
money has been lately made by suffers u the army IN
selling soda water ai l0 ccnts gass One man ai ar
rcnton junction has received daily from eco 10 $40
for several weeks past An0lcr su'eI has had "a Ice
cream saloon lu operation through the Suumer ~ War
rcnion. a microscopic quantity il dolei OFT 'oT ~
cent. end a fair mouifll for dollar An Oihccr OF
dcred quart io The fc-dcnoe Of young LADY The
bI rendered TO Ia dlstcndcd optics egh, doiars
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
From Nc,y.lDrleans.

The steamship Evening star, Capt Wm. i.
Bell from New Orleans Sept. D. al 6ociock p m.' with
passeugors aud merchandise to JAS A. kaJnoI. aIINcu
AT this port las, night Tho T. 5. was to have eii ut
oclocL II m hut was Detained by order " Gen. Banks
10 carry dispatches north Sept , in the Mississippi
n,ssed brig Nonanium Edwards in tow. bound for
BOSTON, Also feet containing Gen. Franhn's com
mand. bound out. Sept 10, 50 miles 5. o; IattcraS
passed a hcrmaphrodtc brig showing bluc signal
with in the ccnicr Sept ), in the river passed
steamer George Washington, bound mp. The L. :.
made the trip in days Gud IL houls. Tie following is
a list of her passengers;
Capt NJ NJ. HAMS and scrlni MIS- Mor.c Judse ilur'ed
Lieut.. - NJ Jackson and servant Lieut. T. iaNUs, T.. Rhte
L. ander Lieut. Col ln IN and servant, Lieut. thur -
Fmmers0n, il. =. fepon A. Goldman {. llarTrty tapta.
H. A. Adams, L. :. Navy; Miss Marl, W. a. iirssne,f
l. Loeb Lieut.. q. : Hopkins. Mr.. Mills. Nrs Maihn and
SON Dr. Dansea Misses Daus'in, Capt. Net a, Lieut.. r. g.
ConStock l.. IN n Major A. ii. 4ioy h. X. Gardner John
l.. Cooper, bliss Pilkm ". - fobcs, M. Bosswick
william, Aba't aud lady Capt. W. II. Stevens e. L. f,rwel
Mrs. Ihenden. Mr csita, Dr. !. hia,r Slll lloh'Jd
aud Dr. 5. Dcpaw \eli, q J.. SANFORD Lieut. A. 6
Grocu, Capt stgruer Lieut.. W. : Barker Lieut. H. Ls
Dr.. NJ. Bonzcae. W. H. Church Capt Fits aud son Lieut.
Gregory, Licut Sackeu Major Plumley ami servant Ar
Deric ksoni aud 20 In steciage.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
N'uyuI.
fATECu OF TIL IL

JAUECn or THE TEcUNsEH.
The launch of the Tccumsch will take place
Tins mornug IL O'Clock at Jersey City. Respectable
noItirs wishing 10 it obtain tickets RON Mr.
Elrkbcck Che Superintendent.
SECRETARY WILLIS Al THE IHiLADLLiIuA NAVY
YAID.
On Thursday morning Secretary Wcllcs ar
r,cd at plindcphia and paid Tie usual visit Of In.
rnrcfion 70 lie Navy.YaId. The Secretary was re-
c.iycd IN nn appropriate manner Com, o,rnG " ano
c,rt Well (nYiain of the Yard. The other ohcoih
~ The ynrd and y number ~ gentlemen were present
H. Welcs was escortcd through the Yard ana .1
pressed himself highly graed at the manner IN w,sh
ile regulations Of The Navy Department WAS Dfed Oh
the arrival VI TIC k(Gcipr,.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
MOVEMENT IN MEXICO.
Union Between the South American Re.
uubiics.
Say rrLrcscn Cal I'll

SAY FRANcIsco, Cal, Thursday, Sept. 10, Iedd
Adyices from San Luis de Potosi, Mexico, to
tie sh OF August furnish with the following highly
important Intelligence:
President Juarcz and his Cabinet have been urged By
leading Me1cas and the representatives Of the South
American Republics TO form Continental alliance, ems
braong the Republics of Chill, Peru Colombia, tbs
Argentine Confederation. San Salvador Honduras:
Costa Rca Nicaragua Guatemala and Mexico. for the
urpose Of resisting European entertainments on Aex-
leo or any South American Republic. q.
The United States TO be invited to send deegass
to cooperate in the movement.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12

Hon. Thomas s. BOcock tho worthy and efficient
Speaker Of tie Confederate House Of Representatives.
Jenkins is also at the place. not que recovered
from his wound but improving. lRichmond Enq.
Messrs Curry Of Alabama and kenan Of Georgia
have lately sojolrned day or two with US but have
oft for their homes in the South. Senator Hunter has
also been here Richmond Enquirer.
Lieut.. Wood, whose gallant exploits in capturing fiyc
Yankee vessels the Potomac have lately been pub
lished is grandson Of Gen. Zachary Taylor.
Lieut. Gen John G. Pemberton, We learn, has ar
rived in Atlanta and will take up his residence there
for while.
Mrs. Gen. John II. Morgan and Mrs. Gen. D B.
Buckner have been soiourning at the Yellow Sulphur
Springs for some days, and are now at CoynerS.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
n. ". Ssnfc MiIiiin in Pennsylvania.
HYADevagTEHs FIRST DIVISION, ~ y. 5. n. o.,
sry. Yong Sent. ~. 1853

Nrw.YoRX. Sept. TO- 1858.
GEsEEAL ORDERS, No. 9.-ln pursuance of d-
rectio,s from the Commander Chief the Comnrndals Of
regcnts of is division who duty ia Penny ylyana
and urr,amd in June and July ls viii wiihou, delay make
m report. Of the services rendered by theiI rnfrnr ir
rents their sisence from the State 70 be the
ofoe @: tho nsor before the J,l infant.
Conrnundan,s Of Tcgnens drcciedo furnish the pay
s Of their grn,ns or services during the late not end
e on duty under Gener Order No. O. o! the 18th Augl
last o. of before Monday, the I4'h int.
Soci member. OF this D.lso ah have been drafted into
the seIyce Of the United States be immediately dis
charged by aruicston the Committee Of the Superyi@os
No :. tid ~ street where the o'sary blankr
be ob'aipcd Every member Of the Division 20 d''icd s
en,ncy ur.ed 10 procure competent substitute 90 whom
tie supryor' VII nn daely pay tie amount agreed upon
not exceeding 500. - .e
By order u Major Gen. CIiAS w. SANDFcHD.
j. ". Wfrcox, Div luspcctor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liAynros, A. u. &.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Special Dispatch to The ~ Y. Tribune.

SHtclN UI7TatVH 20 TIT IT. 11UT1F
WASHINGTON. Friday Sept. II, 1863.
From your correspondent T. M. N, with the
Army Of the Potomac We learn that deserters who LEFT
Fredericksburg on Tuesday last that the only Rebel
infantry there Hoods Division Of Longsueets Corps.
left for Richmond on Tuesday morning. at o'clock
with two days rations. They expected to 90 to Ten
nessee The cavalry brigade of Fi;zhugh Lee only
remains at Fredericksburg.
From another learn that number oi
Rebel soldiers have requested their families resident
in counties Of Virginia near Washington, to get new
clothes ready. promising soon to call and get them
Still another theory which is held in high quarters is
that Lee is sending troops to North Carolina TO put
down the instruction there against JEFF. Davis.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12

Adviccs from the Lower Potomac say that
numbers of substitutes escape from the army by cross
ing the river on RATS into Maryland. The attention OF
the military is turned in that direction.
THE CABINET AL At WORK AGAIN.
All the members of the Cabinet are in Wash
ineton the last absentee Secretary WeIes, having just
returned from the North, accompanied by the Chief
Clerk OF the Navy Department.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
Arrest Of the Prepricsors Of The Baitiniore
RcpubliCnn.

BALTIMORE Friday Sept II. lS63.
B. H. Richardson and his son, Frank 4. Rich
ardson and Stephen j. Joyce proprctors OF The Bai.
more Republican, to-day arrested by order of Gen.
Schcnck for venting their disoyaty by publishing in
their paper Of yesterday evening piece Of poetry cn,
tied The Southern Cross, and ordered south.
The three were sent Gcross lines this morning.
The propietors Of The Republican had been Mcqncntly
warned by the authorities here against the publ,
OF disloyol sentiments in their papcr.