The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

thls Ofuluhhce WAS pHsseu ,lhus appearing
as a propitiatory measure to appesse the
mob.
1t appears on the 22d, while Longstreet
was endeavoring 10 get into Eastern Vir-
ginia via Manassas, A. P.llll's force took
possession OF Chester Gap. Our cavalry
attempted to drive them out. bu! could
not. We however, checked them until
they were REINFORCED by Longsirec'. when
be and Hill came through the Gap, and
are now probably at Culpepper.
Ewell's corps went to Strasburg.
Both sons OF Hon. Edward Everett one
of whom has Just graduated al Cambridge,
England have been drafted in Boston.
I Both have made up their minds TO serve
in person, instead Of procuring a subsu.
tute or paving the 1900. Mr.. Everett
himself il is said. declares that ii he is
drafted he will follow their example
A drafted man in Boston nd good
price for a substitute, and the (,l'ow ran
off; hired auother and he skeGaddlci.-
/ Got diagusDed and declared be would go
himself anyhow; but the Board OF Enroll.
ment clint see it, and threw him out on
account O' phySlcaI dishoIiiiy.
In the House Of Commons, on the l3ih
| of judy, Roebuck Withdrew his motion for
/ the recognition OF the South, yielding his
own feelings TO the wishes ct Lord Pal
mcrston. palmerslon and Roebuck did
/ riJht in Withdrawing the motion. He
/ hoped His would be the las, time when
any member of Parliament would make
use oi his intercourse with any foreign SOW
ereign, such proceedings being extremely
| irregular. Nj. O'Donoughue protested
against Roebuck's bitter hostility to the
North. He believed Rocbuck and his
friends were actuated by the belief that
the destruction OF the Union would be OF
the greatest advantage TO England. He
should consider it the greatest calamity 10
the world.
A special from Lexington. Ky, says tho
rebels this morning attacked our forces at
Richmond. consisting of u small detach-
mont under Col. Sanders. After an hours
sovoro Ggh'. our troops were compelled to
fall back to X nueky River, hud,y cut up
The rcbol fOrco was estimated ut 2 800 and
SIX guns. They arc supposed TO DO tho nd.
vance of Brages army. At latest advcos.
"u' HooPs Hhu iaiIen bhck "Ithlh llVa uIos
o, Lexington. 'ho onomy closely follow ing.
a''''t Ia" ,'ns pGop r,"c,a,men at h.1'"s
,iah,oon ,nh co,,v.svo a,, ',n. a.iad 10, ~, "te"
nor, for Juiv II, thonah, u ,hn ni,n co, =" 10 ~.
held against tho rebels. Rebel cit IONS ro.
port u rebel forco of ovor fifteen thousand
moving ina northerly direction, via Crab
Orchard The G"zettos Lexington dispatch
says 'he excitement has snbs'd'd. The
,Soe's ~ '',no' ~ ..te hon'ocEy i''Ver at L'ays
'rHn yroona ] srn,n I,i"h,na,. h,iS "pss ; a." w.
the satctr Of LrYina,nn Gous 'C Cop,or ,r'" anJ
G,lbcr,s commands aro in tho roar of lin,
rebels.
A smnrt skirmish has occurred near
Manassas Cap in which the rebels were
routed with considerable loss.
Information received shows that Lees
army, under Long street, ILL and Ewrll.
passed through Chester Gap, Thursday
and Friday, and arc now at the south OF
Culpepper. Huord's cavalry oppo ed
them, bu, had 20 fall back, bnt hung on
lEeir rear, capturing prisoners and cattle
It was GENERALLY thought Lee was max
ing an possible speed 10 Richmond. hui,
Buford thinks the rebels intend making a
stand on the south side of tho Raplian.