Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1863, Page 2

THE EVENING SPAR. | WASHINGTON CITY: | “TUESDAY ......./eseeve- AUGUST 4, 1563. | S@7 READING MATTER OX BVERY PAGE. ; BER OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- G@BAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. | Be THE DRAFT IN THE THIRD WARD. The draft in the Third Ward (third sub-dis- trict) of the District of Columbia, was com. morning, in the Third Ward draft. menced this morning at 9° o'clock, and was attended by # largenumber of those interested, | ~who, however, maintained the very best order, ‘ and as on yesterday, cracked their jokes at the | expense of the “«wictims.” Oaptain Putnam's company was in attendance to-day again. ‘The nuniber enroled in this ward was 2,025, of whem (7 were to be drawn, As the names were drawn they were called out by Mr. F. W. Blackford, Commissioner, ‘ “who was at times relieved of this duty by Capt. Sheetz, Provost Marshal. ' The preliminaries were gone through with as on yesterday, and after the box containing the names had been well shaken, Mr. Burns, the blind man, commenced to draw forth the names, and the following drew prizes: Bichaxd Rant Richd A Taylor Ben Matlow SH Sweet Jno fayes Geo Be. ert t David Hagerty James Quick Aug’t Harriman Beth Levi Fredk Taylor Stevenson JG Fuss Sami Furst Ly Leatherpury Chas Noho dT Maadox Jae St Ciair , Daniei Herbet KR A Whitehand John Lang Henry W Dice Juo McLorren eaey Byunder Rich’d Jones (c) Alex Leib ‘homas Abel McConnell Gee W Calvert Wwe Potors Gilbert Towles Jere" ¥ ) Murphy fn Kellegan | Thos Fitzgerald Alm Winn 3 Heckster mT Fearson Thos Rathborne Fmon is moee i H’y Hagerman JJ Stiliman Daniel Jenn: | Lewis Barr Geo TSmith AdieKloczoweki } Geo Zenar Sami Lydy W Sewsai < James Nunvan Sami KR Bowen ' George @: eee 4 Marauette Znely Atnelt Thos 08 } a an Bireever de dohn Conner 2 N Jncobsondos W Welpleny Pntegny Pollock Phos O-Hilt Jno Pettite Bim poo Jas Smith Edwd DW atson § Retniey f wson OH Doull Givo Mathews | Bishop Cooper | Samuel F Wait W Burdett E T G Rawson j Fred’k Smidt ohn 8 tH Phili Johns argent Robt H sped Atte Dances James LawrenceA J K Baker Fred’k Howe — Fred Nutting Fred Gilles. } M FP Zinglebock Geo Hawkins Edw Mevill = | Chas Boteler Philip Leotier Ivory H Hope | Jos McMakin | Ab'm Spottsman | Gtorge Bogue dos Genther Fred’k Zeller Henry Holland ¥ Bowman j J AWinoberger Kdwgrd Stolpe Ii’y € Whiting JJ Hunter H’y Tilghman Me ee Luckett T Kenshon Jor Sotel Caper Hausen hichard Savage Edward Steer James Brady Be anys D Neai Chas H Busey Gs A B Downs Geo L Cook i Scot boker Shas Maweal Jos Ambush | AKTemerle SH Le Leroy Jones | Wm Hickson Frank Brooks Chas Pay Fax Veraom Win H Shreei Jos Williams Wm Dottson Jos Ame Manson Taylor J B Offenbacker Lugici Dominicodames Shechle Geo Walrich Dew itt € WilsonRichard Bates dcremiah MooreJno Lambert A Adamson Michael Griffin Chas Frazer i Geo W Harvey John Plymer Hall Bowers seo Hertrick Thos Bellew Amel Monstroek Chas Campbell Wm Marbury Wm H Myers aml C Roberts AG Plume BB Larcombe \ Wm Hess Adam Kraft Jno W Malt } -log R Mason ThosJobnson Geo F Timmins } Columbus Sbaw Jno N Tippett LewisHasloy | Bower Wm Butler Jno @ Ramsey SF Keiner Juco Elen Jno Brown | Benj Darden Henry Hider Lewis B Hopkins | John Starr Aml Mamberger Thos N Moran dnoW Armitage Dennis Darden Jacob Myers {| eee Reynolds Thos & Roach J Wm Maedel AC Smith Wm D Belt Daniel Larrabee Nelson Jones Geo Sewell i dno Welsh Chas Rader nuel Johnsonjames Galt ke nes irey. acta Ke rors tenis Crobo. Jno TP: Parris Isaac Reynolds i Henry Hubbaré August Voss = Jno Zamoskie 4 Corne’s Collins rece @ Jacoby. = ae oy Alfred Jackson Nichol’s Murphy Ralph Casey Richard Diggs ee a McGill ritz srehbenger re H Gortz Or = oe ohn Hayes A Geo Kort MM Robt ue ays dos G Farrell Andw ie low Wm Tgland Fran = — Hilton PBUtley GTSchaeffer Jas A Beard Jobs Long Heury Freeman Clinion Lamb 2 AB Simpkins BeveriyBaucard Jno Furgu on oney Ashe Cyrus Cooley Benj B Burr ainil’nCaution Jas B Towles ChasJColumbus | jeo0 Thompson Wm Becker _—-B Straun Larkin A Beall Chas Spencer Judson ¥ Jones | John Heck Ritey Fravcis Unger | Havard Norris dunn x Sullivan LeviWrinbergsr | Andw BCoyie Henry L Knock Thomas Dabaey —— McKelligett John McDuett Fra: k Heisler Elgar eipe- Dapiel Smith Benford Sauter Jnog ‘Jobns R Flurhenstein Geo No; a ge ¢ Dhiitehen Gnriatin Plocherd Maye \ Henry Stanley Lewisdagerman | SPranklin Henry Eberbach Wm Thomas { 3 games Seinvie irancis. ien Coas Lawreace | See TR rane Johan Ward | apport Thos Broderick Nosh Diller { Pruitt Henry Gross enty Norris = | *tPhinehartJae PStabler Geo St Clair | has intersteinBern'UMcMahon Henry Harrison | das T-McGuigan Francis LeischerMichael Gearey metus KutrizMurtin Schosser Amos Frazer riand Banks Edwd Johnson Dennis Callahan Jas Bra: ey Robt Howard Saco = Kye NessHlenry § French O # Comstock John darboe Jas McKenna Savina! Adams Wm Delaney Jno Conner } Qudlivg Roberts H A Sarely Richd H Uwens | | Herre Thos Hall Hugh Brannan” | Ter’ce DounahooMax Lensburgh Logan Brosise ‘Wm Barr: Ferd Lembright Opfull French = { Lewis Dade eae Hawley Thos B Jacks | Geo Shenk isGraves Edwd Fearson | Andrew Lewis Kena’ ’ph Willis J L Robertson Franci oon Herne Bash Shabinsony, m peso | Lewis Pri Chas B Young J G [uyett | HP McGeil ick has Walker Wm syphos Thos Fenton Caleb Sissel! Wm Chambers ey Ostmeyer Aaron Harman Alex Shepherd Wm Sautrie Conred Kock oe Win Gale Freak Hesse Benj # French HT Collins August Bening Epi: Wilsou i Jas M Thomas P Casiagnoto Jno W Martin Lewis Fayere SolomonKenner Jno W Daniei Feley : clerk in the Gen: ral Post Cae J, | writes to that paper from Port Royal, Jaly 30: | Wabssh, 1 | the Monitors and the Ironsides. It will bea | even ifthic attempt cbould fail, there 15 “no | Was to fire thirteen shots every twenty menutes, | too saucy, go up the channel, and poura heayy i PAYMENT OF THE “ARMY OF THE. POTOMAC. | pay the Army of the Potomac io the ist of | land, Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia | tion of June 15th, $563, having p: | enlistments under the said call shall be made. | by order of the Secretary of War. | land to respond to the recommendation of the . institutions of the State can suspend business. ration licemaa; ‘Alexander Sbe sherd aca | | Nocle Larner, members of tue Commou Corncil; “Samuel Sharretts, brother of Acting Siath Auditor Sbarretts; Samuel Shreve, a a = FROM CHINA AND JAPAN. weil. Le tats ers dealer; Rey. E. F. fe Carty; jess, Cant . » Jonu Ro cabs enrelling officer of 34 ae ‘TERRIBLE BARTHQUAKE IN CHINA: @. A. Hail, 8 popular citizen ef th> ward, J. Stillman, Capt. Scheetz’s chief clerk; H ton fn ere who was not cautious enough cece ae drait: J. R. Hood, re: ges, om aces J.T. McGuigan, H. Hr. ins, Robt. Penman, Benj. A. Davie, printers at the Chronicle vilice. Robert Johnson, policeman, and William M. Kelley. detective. were both selected” this WAR BREWING BETWEEN ENGLAND axe JAPAN. ——_—_—.—_ Sax F 54 3.—Hong Kong naire papers give an acconntof # terrible earth- quake at Mailla on the 3d of June, déstroying half the city and damaging every honse in it- Two thousand lives were lost. Kanawaca, June 2.—The loss of the W- Ring in the China Seas, bound, for San Fran- ¢eleco,4s announced. The crew and four hun- rs were taken off by the Ameri-_ INTERESTING FROM CHARLESTON~ io auithis Ten Sumter. PP egiined te asked Battery Ready w Ww. for S: di Fe'} can steamer Wyoming for Symonda. Goed eee prpected waren 1: ala The Japanese Government paid $100,000 in- Mr. Fuiton, ofthe Baltimore American, | d2mmity for the murder of Mr. Richmond, but refused to give the murderers ap, alleging they were the subjects of Pritice Sotzania, who refused to give them up, and the Japa- nese Government pretended that they were not able to take them forcibly. The British Admiral proposed to proceed to the Principality of Solyania and take the “In conversation w:th some officers from the @ very general confidence pre- vailing that within the arixt ten days the fall of Sumter would be consummated, and that Charleston must soon after succumb. They report everything as progressing satisfactorily aud the fall of Fort Wagner as one of theevents of the next few days. The constant bombard- ment now progressing is, I learn, mainly to conceal the erection, by General Gilmore, of a masked battery within five hundred yards of Fort Wagner, «nd also to protect his troops in the operation. This new battery was expected to be ready to open on the enemy to-morrow, anc its advent will bea grand fasilade from would be essentially making war on Japan. The foreign residents of Japun are yery ap- prehensive that a war is inevitable. COLLISION BETWEEN UNION MEN AND CuUPPER?t EADS AT KEOKUK. eget THE COPPERHEADS KNOCK UNDER. ae sight worth seeing, and as I haye justarranged to return direct to the bar, I hope to obtaina good view of theeyent, and to be able to record to you its entire sucess. Fort Wagner is al- Teady & sightless mass of sand, and with the boring shell of General Gilmore a strong effort will be made to penetrate its magazine and put @ summary énd to the vile concern. However, MORE TROUBLE ANTICIPATED, petal a: Mcsearine, August 4.—The Journal this | ri morning contains the following: See rare a att ents ete ab ebery OF Atal Pear tiusion oleh tiad Gn Watahtny) viteeon It is the general impression onall hands here | the Copperheads and Union men at Sonth that the Rebels have evacuated all the case- | English, Keokuk county; about fitly shots mats of Sumter, and intend to depend on her | were fired on both sides. Eevee pore eric y, Cale: APDIORctung A8- Tallya, leader of the Copperheads, was kill- sauli. It is even said that her entire case- 34 : matrs are filled with sand-bags, and that all | ed, and two otbers died from their wounds. pe bah been crowded to rheipar The Copperheads were driven out. pets. this is so it indicates that even the un- iff of Ki i Fuvesesfol assault of "Apri last must have been LatEnr.—The sheriff of Keokuk, reached this So terrible that there is an unwillingness torisk | place this morning ¢n-ronte to! Dayenport for the fate of the fort to another square assault | Ayinit ry assistance, from the Monitors. ‘ L There are reports thatthe Insurgents have A correspondent of the Philadelphir Inquirer gathered to the number of 1,500 and that they writes sume date: I wieh that I might take aside each reader of a | the Inquirer and babel confidentially in hie OP BGDE sneer ——-— ear what J know and what I have sec think said reader would “immediotely act as ifhe had FROM EU aye heard some good news. 3 . = APP. s For the last three days and nights the Rebels | THE 1.UN DON TIMES ON AMERICAN AFFAIRS bave fired upon us continually from Sumter, - = Gregg. Wagner and Fort Jackson. (n this latter tort they have mounted some long range guns, which they fire with great accara ‘ty. Their plan of action last Sunday and Monday Nrw York, Aug. 4.—The City of Manchester, from Liverpool, arrived at this port at j1 o'clock. Her news is mainly anticipated. In the house of Lords, on the 24th, Lord Pal- und our boys, laying to heart thisrule, jamped | merston said that the practice of Federal Con- | under cover with great regularity. The nam- ber of men wounded by this enfllading fire from Johnson has only averaged four a day, andl hope BEAUREGARD will continue ip waste his ammoniticn thus. The Rebels are strengthening Johnéon, and have also built another enfilading battery lower dawn James Island. Scme ot our scouts have visited it, but found only cne gun monnted in it, although twelve embrasures. Althoug they have douot- less u large land force they seem atraid of us, and suddedly await our next active demonstra: tion. This week Captain Paine, one-hundredth | New York, the bestand most fortanate scout we have, succeeded in a manner unknown to Inyself or the enemy in reaching the parapet of Wagner and inspecting nnmolested, the im- terior. The «cheese-boxs,” receiving cargoes were not intended for ile Confederates, wag in viol ition of inernational Law. A remonstrance has been made, and the ings, but he heard they had not done so. He hoped a fresh remonstranee would prove more effectual. question of peace, ‘as the North can only ob- indeed to disctiss Perce in the Cabinet. i THE DRAFT IN BILADELPHIA CITY MPLETED ; PHILADELPHIA, August 1—The draft was made inthe Tenth Ward this morning. This completes the draft in all the City € Jongression- nl districts. when Wagner becomes fire at her: sometimes into her. But Wagner Wili not succumb to the iron-clads, although they co well. Gen. Gilmore, however, looks upon this Re sendbill with the calmness of a philosopher, and will accomplish even more than its reduction. I will ina tature letter elucidate the following ser t nce:—“The Army, and not the Navy, is taking Charleston and its | approaches. FROM THE SOUTH. Rebel Reports of the Bombardment of Charleston—Progress of the Nerth Caro- lina Union Rrid. FortrEss Monror, August 3.—The Rich- mond Whig of August Ist has been received, containing the tollowing: CHARLESTON, July 31.. —Oummings’ Point | Was severely bombarded yesterday; commenc- ingat abont ten o'clock. The Trousides and | two monitors were engaged. The bombard- ment lasted until about three Paymasters will leave Washington to-day to Jaly. No Mou Six Mowtn’s Men Wantep.—The following order was issued to-day from the Adjutant General’s Office: The exigencies under which 160,000 pois for six month’s ser vice from the States of Mary the enemy's fire. Two men were killed and one wounded at battery Gregg. The battery is not materially injured. There was no firing on Jamés Island to-day, and little from battery Wagner. were called out by the President’s proclama- sed, it is hereby ordered by the President that on and afier the promulgation of this order no more werks to-day. SECOND DISPATCH.] JULy 31.—A heavy bombardment was com- menced at daylight on the enemy’s works on Morris Island from Fort Sumter and battery w eeu continuing until two o’clock, when E. D. Towns: .D, Ass‘t Adj't (jen. ®P Governor Bradford has issued his Pro- clamation calling upon the pecple of Mary- THE RAID IN NOTH CAROLINA. Wetvon, N. ©, Jul —The last intelli- gence of the Yankees shows they were retreat- jing below Jackson, destroying bridges as they go. President of the United States for the observ: ance of Thursday next, 6th instant, as 1 day of Thanksgiving, Praise and Praver tor the yic- | tories which have crowned the National arms- ‘Yhe Governor also sanctions the day as alegal boliday upon which the banks and corporate Kentucky Politics. 225 ea eee i been received: Re Union, 296 ss ae rt Wickliffe, Dem., Congress, Clay, AH Hum gh’ Bester 87 The Nashville Press states that the rebels | YS ; Z Sue Meagher MarshaliKenaey | sie making al! their preparations to transport |} "CP: ve Buckner, Dom oe Bove roe een toetnan ane allace Bi maBtsuad | the entire wheat crop ot Exst ‘Tennessee to the gress, Wadsworth, Union, 12; Brown 9. weo Stewart, Chas Mathews Mr Syaus | South, if it shall become necessary forthemto Le: -xhigton —Bramiett Gib: Wickliffe, 107; Ulay, Jar Rough oh "yw Blusn | thresh the grain if they are hard pressed. sah Vieni, Glad 306; Baek. Bint J Jonnron C Alfred Delaney They cre even prepared to curry it olf in the | Ww », D € 9: Boyle, belon JamesPatterson Bawis Downing 3 Ee 5 ickliife, 2; Clay, 127; Buckner, 19; Boyle, Mh‘ Cronister Wm Trueman Leeaard Clark straw. Jno Armstron, Ly Bipoatz&i i SERS Cythinia—Bramlett, 135, Wickliffe, £7; Con- eee Philip: vark . Uneles | s-The barn of Mr. Joseph Ferd, one of the | gress, Menzies, Dern., sid; Smith, Union. 100, Bemuel King’ Xam! Ferdinand Baoert sins | enrolling officers in the Firet istrict ot Har- | Covington—Bramlett, 1,35, Wickliffe, 59;Oon- ‘W eg Eémonston Wrank Gorden Olin J is eins | kress, Smith, 1,331; Mi 1 Heath WH Brecnan Charles Barnes ChasQ Tapper | ford county, Mu., has been fired and destroyed 4 he Wilon tates te tne eee Heathers, $0. ‘Ghas bergner W Larner Jno 8 Wiliams by the disloyal malcontents of that county. | Gia uoraty Stn ‘Bepkin dala bie eonens iy : y is certainly elected in the Ashland Dis- rf bosMiShepherd vison. Fielder oat —- Tict. Wm bevers WA besnison Lee Hire | a Hon. Aaron Harding is endeayoring to | LOUIsviLLE, Aug. 3.—Bramiett’s majority Herr i eney hy Cah be as Jas Lovett canvases bis district, in Kentucky, for Con- | over Wicilitfe for Governor in the city is 2,380. pen Den? Kedron Drewuadionis Lowasd gress: but he hae a rough time orit, for the | The neighboringidistricts, as‘far as heard from Pats Germley Jno Glymont Wm King whole district is infested by guerillas, aud as | @ive large Union majoritics. Suisse B Moore Boars. pedey dy ape weaer sore ae they: bear of his appointments they +2008» ______ Jacob Shaw atrick -ay make efforis to se@ure bim, and freqnenuy AFFAIRS IN PRINCE va Co eile 3 ames bY 28 DW Mecuant Wn Barriegton | compel Bim totake a procipitate-leave of his | ‘The following items are ee ane | constituents. iol ‘Wis H Reardon Theodore Lane Jon'’n Hamilton Fee Jos Morton Chas ¥ Hiram Bei a a 2 = jale 4, al Estate.—On the 11thinst., Col. W. LES poe ars cp reat ile Hastings Geh= i BOL OM Aue Se al 4, a eed | Henry ingerfield, trustes of Rozier rT Dain- James Handy § JnoT Murphy Samucl Shreeve "bapter, No. To. will be bh: “id nc Masonic Tia‘lcast | gerteld, deceased, disposed of, at pndlic sale, BW auf pant @lcsa0n Sepgte Hichisok per of Ninth-and &. TO-MURROW EVENING at | Part of the Bellemont estate known as the«In- Gre Burpee geo ety Ferry ‘Browa | Tgoteluck. By orden of the Miah Brien. diaeQeven, sitnkid on the Fotomae river, | Pres k Jno Surek au 4 ecr ta! con! mentee. bree huudred ani 'e€D Acres, to Pitch bee tincdes Hieidon son Reeprickt TuE PUBLIC 13 RESPEO FULLY IN- | MF J. O.C. Haskins, for $6,106. This pur- Wm Kelley Hy Y¥ verry John Green | feried that market wifl be held 10.MOw. | Chase also includes the Sandy Bar fishery. decek ifs esate BP iii, | FORA WMEE aD Gen ERNOMR mutans | gorotgl feat ME Warren mmer raging sa | enry Wil he ead o| ursday mersing, at Centre . | rr ‘ai x in a, was Geo neon Esmuel Taylor rewer ay ks NuY LY. YLES. { killed on Sunday by aman ihined John tee i} it i Kelley | Clerk Genter Ma:kct, | comb. Sammers, it is said, attacked Newcomb Geo’ A sae a You Relies, Semel Savoy | _au4-2t Untel., Chron. and K- pub } ‘with a pistol-and club, w! the latter struck Job Gresory, Geo's Muritett Ben) A Davis } TO THE TAX Pevaasor THs guoary See er ee write sine, ckson Yo ~The is hich in & few hours. pind Some oe x5 8 Berry 4 ‘aren’ a B Dick | caurtnert extended the time'tor the abetoment Mr. Suromers was & natlyeof thi county, unt vhn Mathews B cent on Count xe A for bad FA} -c iy Beteatan’ TWadsworth Geo Donoho | 8 Feplensber "The Goiloctor will bo at bis oftes, | nember of yaare Hie: remain poy, Ore AY Billy Worrell Dennix Long the City i.om Tuerda said saturdays. from hi Ww Yewell B Parteila RerBY MeCacis) Km until p m., doting the wouthof augast, | Perea et ne sonny relath eee ae Die <= un ner a OH Hess” ore | “aeansee 8 BILLING. Gallector” | the deceased has many relatives and triends. , bas f Naaner Temas’ rHyson Jos { John Beunett ALL PERSONS WHO EAVB KELATIONS rieban fans hornton Sam’! Anderson | ‘a vr John Brooks Sey boson Sou Onretaeptr Jomee els Bathe ye pRavior TT Bae } ‘an! Au 28 m Bi eetiee Benj Shecklo eee eae ar’ is H'y@usenburg | Panty ¥ $F cit 1D oW Powell | Sd Jacob B Xchinal Robert Simonds Bentler jho Feysler win F Bruit n Laws ; | Ha Fillmore Bawa Fitch © WhiteSnt-ids | “ on Stump Thorn Johnson 7 fille Bho Fed Miller Mal’n WHH Mart! a. ie: Frsafmoe can Chas Smith 202 5 tran ’ ton Polton book Edw @alls' + feneoat ne Ward Wis con- €luded et 11 o'clock, and the result showed 50? ‘whites and 105 colored men drawn. ‘The drawidg for the Fourth Ward cv: ‘mToences at 2 o'clock, and the names draw will be published in a jater edition of the Sicr. Encidents. j Among those “elected” at the Third Word ; Gra:t polls to-day were: Buy iy Wortell: negro minatze N. D. Larner, ; councilman Tdird Ward, aud Ge w. “mst } Di« brotber; Charles eh rk in © Office, and Third Ward potitician, Rev Bore { perd MeMabon; Hi C. Writing, P44 of’ Free Masone; Bev.C. Coebel; frank MeGhi. umber; Edgar Pope. clerk in Pus: an re As K. Baker, cnroling oflcer aad ex-corpee | NOOR a: { wishen a Pofuzs ia a auiring tht muy to road the past, P52 ‘adc itting a gentleman present ard ‘ Biereactets Conde conse! n | RES we = and nator Tariovg mper auce, ff buried in 1he Grave Yard former.y used by By ical Oongregatiun, situated at the covner of mien o perects are bi rybe uv Ifed that Cospses which have been found, wil! Ce res 10th tnstent be remvred to the VAs jertioed ' Pros; Bill Cemetery unless their frie. da pre- feria og them before that date. B By gree of MMIET EB. rt aici mt 310 DRO ee THE WAY oe Poangyt- and 4th stree's DAY EVENTS, commen: oot’ re ACBE ing até f etree (OH.—Those per. Ero. knouta Astroct, SPRGIAL BORE hose pervong sae er the provisionsef the get of Cou, a Flag or itwil be t before the terme tt at es' 4 H WaSHIN: VON CITY, pees: 1TO TSS. BS vers tow ten sity, aed First come frat ee-rod —Parker's Buliding, opposite » Matras SMOKY & JONES, Pps xOsQUuITO WETS jiecoa 9 4 MOEQTIYO NRTA. i pisces Fink, Sins and Vellew fARLETON fer © Slesing ont LA WNA at 12%; con: er ya us sel oenee DY! GOOD gt recncad MIR. _B. RILEY & BRO. Fr pt Rech aatdu DR FIBD ME: Toewien iy en Whurderus, but the Japanese government de- i clined to accede to this, contending that it | are hourly increasing, all are armed and full | suis in receiving Bonds that cargoes of yessels | Fi d-rale have promised to stop such proceed- | -m., when the | vessels withdrew. The baiteries Gregg, Semp- | ken’s, Wagnerand Fort Sumter responded to General Beauregard visited the James Isiand | CINCINNATI, Aug. 3.—The Kentucky election | passed off quietly. Tre following returnshave | i = at? o'clock, in ‘the presence of a large number of the citizens of the Ward, The number enrolled is 3,001, and 596 is the number to be drawn. John Coleman Robt L Farrel} Theo Walm dugon Goldstein JP Phelps | Robt RichardsonWm Phelys Wm H Barrison Wm ! Wm Stroman | Perry Sixton | G W Bushee | Francis Burke * Oscar t Rice a Manshan He: enry Schultz Fred" ve awi inter Jas 1, M Bowen Jas W Yewell Jno Roas Henry A Foster Jno F Germon Richard WintersHenry Gilbert Wind Irvin Jue Davison aa Crop} Sohn Dor: ¥rs Baw Whittlesey Geo Frazier dno Freeman ankKReading E m Freeman Wm BNoer Mr Foster Henry Nervis JnoU* Donoghue Win J Vickie BR Colbert H Caldwell m Fleming Henry Bell Henry Turner Wim Laconta ear Geo Waltmay | Sohn Reed G W Van Allen has Warthen Jas H Roberts Vm Hutton i ail Higgins a indy iB Hods kin Phos Honnelly Chaa Grown Edw McCarty | John Hayes The London Times says in regard to the | TS tain recruits at the cannon’s month, it is time | { tant Jno M Rogers Brashear~ dos M Sw bh cr CT he son Wm Ji ae jsprotete Sion PSI Hil Wa Grins | Wm Green Avex Lennard Jno Oougi:land Gee Coton Samuel Gordon Pat’k Donovan Jno Ashford Clark Nethrueth Mr cettivger kdward Pe: tty [eOhe Parker Cociu Condit Faniel L Biil Jos b Sargent Chrirt’n 7 midt Thos W Hay Jas B Martin in e penwell ga aH "Diriridgell wid AS Philip Bergz:an [Cor CWerlle Thos Carter ued in The following are the lucky ones rawn in | this Ward: Jac Cochrane" Wi = Eros Wm Pritchen David bunham Wm McCarthy Geo White z Spor! Frank Hechison — Freneh Simpson Richard Lee oes Hota esse Reeler HAT} ombly (ate matattt Reeves Obadiah Monson Kvbinson Henry Keller pete ddiscn Bewdenk Bakerschmidt Martin Green men Ad McAguerk Henry Meeste jarney Duke = AJ Burrouchs Thad's Morris, Dan'l baugh fxs E Merritt Jas A Brooks Jacob Jones FE A Skillman Geo Hernestey Henry Hensel P Lattern ~ M Lowxschmidt PV Borhan — ~ Michl McDernele r Huntington RM Smith Gilb't H Prindle ‘has T Griffith Cordial Storrs James ves Frank Rivers J Martin Preston Game: r H Smallwood Jos H Bell Isadore Lt OtieHeunsch .Ievin Bailey Mr Docsteller Chas H Hurdic B aisbee CJ McLevan Jos B Crosby Bernd Glainlinear'n Wardeman John B Wolt Chas Fletcher M Burnhardt Wm Prowell Caton Robinson 8’dy Washington Jno Thompson C Spent Theo M Keese Joseph Miller Jno Miller Colym’s Seriber Chas Medford Win H byers Bolas Robert Green Kdwd Peters Jolin § Gregory VrighA Spencer Jos M Carthy Jas McColyan MC Monson RobertGohen jr Chas Tarns Chas Hurta ilerChas Brown Jas W Anderson Fred Weith Hepson Duvall Thos Hatch — Robt Saunders Randolph ShealsWm Malcone JohnGourley Chas R Sheyock Thos Thompson RL Evans Polkinhorn @ H Cochran , Bolton M Herlihy Cnas & Wilbur rady Wm Ford Newton J Cox Chas Smith JasHovewell Christn Borde SN Gilbert Robert Feriver Jas Maloney Henry Sanders Boston Jones ma Stevens Jas M Koherts eee Tnoo're Crosby Frank kpht ler Geo Keyworth itegerald Ace He Bersulen ae r Middieton @ Abm Hart Mose ioaeecn Chas Simons Obas BR xcott Win Smith Morris Shxban me W Corey Jno Os pole hos Cass James Sadler ig y Dangerfield 4 et as pottaw ood on oleomb Albert Krautler Sames'es Tayler John Atke jr "Brie: John Franklin Pat’k Pare Ub Geo Weitzel John MeDeyitt Jos Shorter Henry Berglend Fred’k Kress Nicholas Wat‘ ins Win F Wallac: E Tompkins jr das WBames Harry hempsch Wm Cnase ichnel Cahill Mich! Hanna John Fitzinger Mar’! PB Lincoln John A Barr Jacob Larner Wm H James EP Carpenter Johnny Gleason Fatk Barry Albert Cassedy Miller Garrett Lee Doun John O'Day Horley BThaylor der Dennis Toomey cael Tato EVE ME Richard Collins Werner Keck R Garrity Wm Barkhouse Theo Haysman Aug Lemerle ji Eugene Crosson Francis Fox MrMueniugnamft W Rockwell Dayid Bishop Geo Worsman G Wvowning EC Talmadse LHammerechiagHenry ae ke James Col Hiram f Smith Ubrist'n Schmidt OrrinsFitzgeraldWm Zantrinzer dno Ellis GabrieiBushman dames Hughes Dan‘! Myers ThosS Boston Thos P Alfred Jackson Wm F Brenoer Hy Washington Arth T Johnson Chas Boehmer THE SITUATION. It seems to be generally believed here this forenoon that the bulk of our Army of the Potomac has again crossed the Rappahannock, at Kelly’s Ford probably; a point between the | location of Lee's headquarters when last heard trom, Stevensburg, and the line of advanta- geous defences near Fredericksburg, which the rebels occupied so long. If this be so, we apprehend that Lee’s army are again in rapid retreat towards Richmond, which they will continue at least until putting the Rapidan be- tween themselyes and Meade’s veterans. That is, unleas Meade yesterday evening or this morning forced them to venture a general en- ragement. ‘We do not believe that they have any stomach whatever for such a battle, as they are not 2s numerous as represented, and are, moreover, greatly discouraged by their ill success in all quarters throughout the past month. The fact that Lee, with his headquarters at | Stevensburg—seyen miles southeast of Cul- peper Court House, (rather than four miles as stated in some newspapers) and with a con- siderable force of intantry at the Court Honse, permitted Butord to rest on Saturday night at Brandy Station (five miles from Steyensburg and five from the Court House,) after the fight of that day, proves to us Lee’s determination not to risk a general engagement in that imme- diate vicinity. Had he been willing to risk permitting the | Brothers bulk of Meade’s army getting into position be- tween his army and Fredericksburg, he would surely have essayed an attack on Buford’s po- sition by day light of Sunday morning last, which he did not do. From Stevensburg up to Brandy Station the country is capiially suited for operations according to the particu- lar style of tactics to Which the rebels always resort when they can;a circumstance of which Lee would have gladly availed himself if he dared venture to do so. On the whole, we look momentarily to hear either that Lee has promptly continued his re- treat towards Richmond, or that‘a heavy battle was fought yesterday evening, or is being fought to-day in the vicinity of Stevensburg. following: - SOLDIERS’ BEST, During the past month Capt. E.M.Camp, eommanding Soldiers’ Best hag received the On hand June tat, 30; recrtitta: 4157; convales- cents, 2,539, furlough men, 26; stragglers, 444: paroled prisoners, 31; deserters, 390; detached jes, 2,288; regiments to be mustered ont, 17th Maine, 300; 132d Pennsylvanian, 700; 165th @o., 700;, 166th do., 700; 17th do., 577; 79th do., 440, 27th Connecticut, 300; Sth Massachusetts, 415; regiments passed through, 22,015; detach- te. from different regiments, 516; detachment folds apok soners, 150. me Invalid Oorps, 400; 2d, Sthand 12th New Hamp- shire, 575; dismounted cavalry, 1,900; rebel pri- | he During the same period he has sent to regl- menis.in the field, 1,726; convalescent camp, 2,642; parole Camp, 19; Alexandria, (deserters,) camp, 30% to Gon. pss 1 22,599; to Philadelphia, (Invalid Oorps,) 400; 2@, 5th and 12th New Hampshire to Point Look- Out, 575; dismounted cavalry to the feld, 1,900, revel prisoners to Point Leokout, 150; deserters ‘to Frederick, 200; awaiting orders, 148, | | > NG HEARD NEAR WARRENTON. who reached here from War- m this afternoon, we learn that Qng@that it was generally be- IMPORTAS [SOUTHERN NEWS. "The Ricbmond@-Enquirer of Saturday, 1st inst, says that Lee's army is massed at Cul- peper, and that Longstreet’s has advanced in the direction of FredePicksburg, and a portion of his torce had occupied the heights at Fred- erickeburg. The Enq y admits thé fact that the © Mis- sissippi army, in large numbers, are deserting phe army of Gen, Jonneten,” and saye sucha state of feeling 1s sreota abe deprecated, and we regret especinily to sée it prevailing in Mirsissippi, the -home of:the President.” The Richmond papers Announce the death ot Wm. L. Yancey, at Montgomery, from the effects of kidney disease. The Richmond Dispatch of the Ist says thaf the Yankees are vigorously at work with the spade on Morris Island. The Dispatch also claims another of those mythical yictories for Gen. Dick Taylor in Louisiana; MOSEBY’S GUERRILLAS, ‘We believe that summary measures are about to be taken to rid the country between Alexan- @ria and the Rappahannock and the Blue j Ridge and Potomac of Moseby's pests—citizens ‘when in the power of our troops, and thieves ‘and sécret murderers when opportunities oc- cur, Thoseof them now in our hands will probably be tied on the cow-catchers of our railroad trains, to be the first and surest suf- ferers in case of accidents from obstructions placed Un the rails; one or, more to get a free ride every trip up or down. Their position on the cow-catcher will involve no danger to them unless their companions continue their prac- tice of endeavoring to throw our trains off the track. ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS, Seventy-eight prisoners reached here abont 2 o'clock to-day, from Warrenton Junctigy, ja charge of a detachment of the 93d New York, and by order of the Provost Marshal were committed to the Old Capitol. They are composed for the most part of ciy- ilians charged with being spies, mail carriers, &c. North Carolina and Georgia regiments are represented. Among them are two brothers from Alexandria. Their mother was present at the office of the Provost Marsha! on their arrival. NAVAL CAPTURE The commandantof the United States steamor Niphon, off New Inlet, N.C, reports that on the morning of the 29th of J; uly he discovereda sail and gave chase, She was overhauled and Proved to be the ship Eanshee, hailing trom Nassau, N. P. A prize crew were put on board of her with orders to proceed to Boston. Ante Lay PERsonaL.—Hon. John A. Kasson, United States delegate to the International Postal Convention, recently held at Paris, having in- dicated his purpose to do so, probably left for home in the steamer which left England on the 29h ultimo. In a letter to a friend he states that the. Americans in Paris celebrated the late victories over Lee and the taking of Vicksburg in a becoming manner. ArPorinteD.— Henry W. DePuy has been ap- pointed Indian Agent for the upper Missouri river and the adjacent country. LOCAL . NEWS. ee THE ELECT IN THE FOCRTH WARD. Among those elected to serve their country at the Fourth Ward drafting polls to-day, were— Charles H. Hurdle, corporation iceman, and well-known in the Fourth Ward. The announcement of this name caused a hearty laugh amongst Charley’s acquaintances; Com- fort Whittlesey, paints =e it dealer, on Sev- enth, near D street; Frazier, liceman; George W. Van Allen, pressman, Rear Office; A. Conway, Metropolitan Policeman; J: ohn Sp eRpElins organist at Trinity Church, son of Breps n Franklin; Jacob Larner, fourth brother he Larner family drawn to-day; Ohas. H. U Nermenie Alderman Fourth Ward. laugh about this time at Pharey’ 's expense.) L.. Hammerschlag was dra’ just as he had @queezed into the room, ana @ atter herculean efforts, sueceeded in mounting by means of a step-ladder, to a high position over the door, and the precipitate manner in which he “came down" and beat a retreat caused no little mer- riment. E. C. Morgan, Esq., well known atthe Wash- ington bar, was next ‘drawn. and immediately following the announcement of his name came that of . White, grocer, in Louisiana aye- nue, between 6th and 7th streets. Geo. Key worth—on_ the card bearing this name was a note to wea word to Miss How- ard, if drafted. Albert Cassidy, the brilliant dramatic writer, and present lessce of the Wa-hington Theater. S. E. Adams, enrolling officer; S. R. Sylves- ter, apothecary, corner of Sixth’ and H streets. Jobn F. Collins, of the firm of Harvey, Col- lins & Brace, claim agents; W. E. Sitin, the Popalar proprietor of Canterbury, (and also our others connected with the Canterbury company;) Return J. Meigs, son of the clersz of court. John B. Dawson, well-known as an ad- mirable amateur vocalist, wtighs 240, and is the prince of good fellows. John T. Clements, (of Mo.) Fourth Ward litician; Wm. Hopkins, proprietor of «Hop estanrant:” Wn. . Baldwin, of the Baldwin lanjr Mr. 0 or once ine A Avenue firm of Dempsey & O’Tool, was drawn, asalso was Mr. Demp- 8e) Tieury P. Chandler, Canterbury. James N. ¢ allan, captain of Wiispn Guards a oo) hs’ service. > termehele, drawn second time. eatarsia! 1 rown, proprietor of Brown’s Ho- John H. MeOutchen, lawyer, and who ad- vertises to: id others in gett ng bere am es ‘Walter Steinhoff, R. W. Bender, O. D. B. No} Ke and John } att, telegraph the American pany, were itcteds - ————_ Larust QuoTaTions—W ASEINeTON Mon- BY Mane er.—Furnished by Lewis Johnson & Go., Bankers. * (Hearty U.8. Cc U.S. this pistol and some he said had beside that found on was fined 92.55 and turned over to the military. pacha Sates Fatat Accrpayt.—We to announce Dr. Snyder, of ito’ bya afternoon. It bat’ 4 ay atl of Sosy Birtease |.» member elec! Tesialatare, aro en the sky, oud hheditd in the direction of War-! 6 O'CLOCK P. M.. CONTINUATION OF THE DRAFT IN ‘THE FOURTH WARD. Jno BSternian Wm F Keefer M ice Noah Collins Eph Etchison wid Conneli P2zgey, jo Rtewart as © Nally Miller 06 Burchell aX on Geo W Shas! L Bailey Ds oe ee Thos Li Bar: i Werle: Burke ker” ait ie Geo Sinzell N Lan relat L Burnet Thos O'Drom Leni Patvegut Be, Jao BShalert JecMaxnell. MeDemp BO as SW > se Thos Dod: P hosll, Lem Bers-ey Bali i PAG Henry Morgan Path H Bngtish Phil BW Robi Vincent Jno in ey. Wh ‘hos Smith Robt Johnson © Botki JosH Fletcher Thos At m Ht Bald HP Sanfor chael Riley Joz D Franz —— Smith a8 a ma. ks Lewis P Seebolt J Slaughter CR Bottles Sends yl oF Wn ie isi ate BS sLanhstien Benj Lazenby ¥ m B Moves Geer Bherwcoddoe a Middleton A Habbie. Jackson Morris Alpheus Wright Albert Lewis ou B wits Barth'm Lynch Wm F Ha: por od Jax Cohen wont reyes Sno 4 Hauke Senos. Emil Montrock Hav on is ns0R J Weods sony Heng spin . Abm Sheeler Gea Hi. as Maroney 2'th P Crowley Hear, ‘Johnson C W Norris ich?) Fenton ‘atk Rearike Geo Owens icbael K+ efe Kueman "k R Woodwart Isaac Cartright Wm Wasaington 35 James Johnson Jno Fitzgecaud Sullivan K Britz Stuart Jno Gryon bt Aibert Chas Bersier Thos Totand i P Kelley i. J appleby shen] Tretler Jno W Mankeo ef Patk vleming 3 swell Emus ler Chas i ae AL Jos Fopulue 8H Kelloze Lin Mu = Buckingham APSchwariz JosP oh Clagett Bowie dno Gink Richard Hunt PeterMonaglan John Ross Geo Bern m E Payson Paul Leary Jas Duvall Bhors oe ery Robert Tell Chas PP Rowe Wm 0 Levin Etchison Ghee Mure Jas ces Fred’k Seitz Jno Snow Mr Ws Cripps Jacob Kehler Baud T Wray M Coste H Dorsey Heary Nox Cleme oEt lis pai Tynonski Chas Ande § ancy 8 ith ‘h Lowensteen Chas Buker Thos Willigms® amet Johnson Blijah Simpsoa qe Wy [Herbert ohn Corksgrows . =7ar noW Taylor Wash Wort EP Hivos Geo D Lombard Thos Norwiek CENesmith JnoH WiddemerRobt IsracIMJackson Wm Lucas ua Walters teinhall Isaac Simon M Jno Bayley Godfrey Marklof 3 Ste phenKeatney Harry Mortimer Mr Quttler 5S M Barkmaste Wat'n Franklin Jne H Lansdale Isauc Hoot S E Adams Phibj Corridan Chas Johnson Lewis Bell John Kelley = Wn en r 0 Cole Jnwes Williams Sami Colbath ei Audrew ber ré JA Warfield Lowit Johnson Columbus Chew Jno Sladen Banl McGuin Cwen Gainey Beonr: picker Asron Jones Geo3 Murray Wm omulins Gay James A ree fisher’ bas Emery Richd Henry Wm McDonaik me aryiile dno Ward Williams ee Rone gy Robt W Bender & NPerkine reenwood A Henr, rppiack EJ Kerferster Daniel Murphy. Geo TBrown Edwin Friess Robert Biskop JH Stuart T Hartmen 3 P Chandler SREylvester GeoH Gordon Wells Fayman David Parker “(Jno Cannon Dennis Mahanio Orem Brown J’n Canningham EN Hodgden Doubdle Geo Emmert Hermah Ballin WF King Geo B Morrison Fied Gisepe Andrew Heaty Win Dorsey Wm Gsodrich rie ues Chas Costen ESullivan ~ opkins O’t 8 Arnola FusiusGoldemitbso Es Roach jailey "Ins Ly obn Ames Hez H Donphers isren b Bobleber Jesse Harpot Ww " ames Chas Cattleman peed Bica‘d Th omas Mr Nann Jns Dow: A Bug, Michi Husscy Chas H Smith Lowis Ke hofferMichael Lewis Weeley Groen Ham Sybili Foun Lanxtree Jno W Dovall Jas Warts Cha ‘atera Frs M Oxley Isanc Bloont Alex Richards —~ Ronrer Cans Myers Thos G rer Jno Mollorse Wm Foley Jas Cockley ‘Wm Baroaslo | Michl Fienhacanstep a Woodyer Patk Reskasr Conrad Miller hielas Benj Gaither Fred H Evans JHCuapingham Wm Nelly Geo W Hunt a a Jas N Cailan Chas Toms Mil W a Insec Butler Jos Brahon Thos rs arene gene jzebeser Theo Dismond Wm Brown JnoRMcUennell DT P Chas Gevandon R Deviens Patk precast beg Samuel = Whitficid Stentz H8mi are. John Hogan oe c iBodeiane Hest, Philip Geo Crouch Frs Young RR Telly Cc Espey A W Ogden Wa Rich CH Utermehle Jas Monsen SJ W Hall Sam'l Stott Jos Klack RS Walsh Robt Gillen Thos McIntyre Wm Lucas Sam'l P Smith RE Emerson Thos Hanrahan John Suter Theo McGuire Robert Burt Moet Michael John Ma N O'Day Sam! Bot Jas M Tower J Smallwood oe Perkins Win MeGuire RE Phompson Alfred Collins ore h Dogan dno 8 Fra Jas Handley Marshall Browo Jno Esler Henry Lee Wm J Smith — Rollings i ‘acob Keefer Jere McCarthy Jno H Holly George Gossett Henry Embler Ses re Cooper Wn Wilson Dawsen, Jno W Wagner Jno Madigan e t Stwi id Jas Unthbaway Joo Ettleman’ F A Hodd, Lewis Kurts LF Foilanebee W W Snelling Newton Biagden OC Ketchum Jobn Wallach Jno Catan pany Bergling BO Norton ino Reada Wm Fendall JH Patrick Mr Towers Wm Bailey JJ Buurek dno Cahill Henry Bushing Wm J Erwin len T LangstenN’n amereing ‘i Wm D Bidleman Wie Heathay Albert Barnes Wm M Hall Thos Jones Chas Hozegan) Wm U Haines James € Jabez Paul Ine F Bhiller a ue D Squill Aug Burnsteen WT Chas Pellers Wm Drsilve: 3H MeGute hen Henry Hebert Path Griffis Wm Clark | JC C Chambers Fretk Ebeling Henry © Heck Danl H Tripp = LewisWaldeckerS a Rider GeoG Suter H Zimmerman WM Ball Jeq# Collie John Canes F Onion WE Sinn WmAEnsmiagerWm Alles Patrik Morphy Wm H Downs Henry Taigler 8 White M8 V Hurd Jas & Gillespie JaeO iins BO Baker Chas Jo Lewis Jac-son GeoT Calvert Jobu Lauria Geo a Bailey Jas Quick Ht Dreensier Jno Kennedy Chariea « ee dn Wm Williamson — ’ Kinney Jas Jackson CW Sehell Jno So Patk Marrigan 3 Gi ae HenManc. Mister Bevj Johaston Frank Epla od dno Hallakan Edwd W Biake Henry Emrich James Bell Lewis Deterich Lewis Behrens Jno Mitehel! Corn’s Rnricht Alfred Stone os M m B Evans FC Pitman JIG K Duncan Return J Meigs tuast an vAnden am nore John Drescoll Che Daweon Columbdu Wm J Crager © Jas Cavanon Burk F Schamberg B Callis ohnson Bush Harris HK Ennfs Bers Gotaner AW Townse ¢ tia # Morris Henry Stevener Ohrist Bodeo Benj Mi Rich ’d Wettics James Mead son LenO’ — Henry Just jeman ¥ Richard Beary Gaas Simon Einstein ee Shaer Jaa W White as Harday Berdert Ingalls HA Theo wen John M Graham Maceeliue’ West Benj Leach Chas Taibert Pati Decker Martin C1. ®no Ki LF Clements. Jno en 8 ee NSmates Edw Hannescy Rob Troll Wm H Thomas Peter Myers Win Steller John F Husley J Karr Couk E J Wil ins Henry Ovrand Pat’k Barton RiwdMcb Reraesone Sala Sam’! M moothe ug Wardemer Godfr’y RosewayEdward Hug! Wm H Pellers Wm Henry | RL Lawre na Tolt ‘o8 Haromon: eo Ridrow Jacksonk SicklesC # Keklof AH Dennis Of the number drawn in this Ward 736 were white and 160 colored. ae In THE OLD Caritor.—Among the prisoners of war at present confined in the Old Capitol is James Ashby, @ printer, whois well known smoug the craft in this city. a Gove To Boston.—Yesterday afternoon two com ies of the invalid cerps, numbering I+: men under Captains Sheff.r and Newt, left for Boston, where they will be assigned duty. ——————>.— Reset DesERTeR.—Jobhn Quinn, 15th N.C. cavalry, & deserter from the rebel army, was committed to the Old Capitol prison yesterday by order of Capt. —__—_+<2 OFFICIAL. HzaDQuaRTEeRs Provost MAranatr,? District of Columbia, Aug. 4, 1863. 5 The Draft in the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Sub-Districts of the District of Columbia, (com- prising the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Wards of ‘Washington City,) will take place at the City Hall on Wednesday, Angnst Sth, 1863, com- mencing at 9 o’clocka.m. The Seventh Ward ‘will be drawn in the afternoon, commencing 8+ 2 o'clock... Henny A, Scuuprz, it Oaptain and Provost Marsbal. -CABRIAGE, AND HASN Bap- ros