davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04

The Richmonds Enquirer of Saturday, LIST
inst, says that Lees army is aaassed ut Gull
pepper. and that Longstreets has advanced in
the direction OF Fredericksburg, and q portion
Of his force had occupied the heights at Fred
ericksburg.
The Enquirer admits the fact that the "a Mis-
sissippi army, in large numbers, are deserving
the army Of Gen.. Johnsten,' - and sage .ssacla a
state of feeling Is greatly 70 be deprecated. and
we regret especially to see it prevailing in
Mississippi, the home ofthe President.nz
The Richmond papers announce the death OF
VIM. L. Yancey, at Montgomery, from the
effects Of kidney disease. -aa.
The Richmond Dispatch of the ist says that
the Yankees are vigorously at work with the
spade on Morris Island.
The Dispatch also claims another of those
mythical victories for Gen. Dick Taylor in
Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04
THE DRAFT NPHILADELPHIAC CITY
COMPLETED.
FROM THE SOUTH.
r ebel Reports OF the Bombardment OF
1harleston-Progres of the North Caro-.
lima 4 nion RI

Rebel Reports of the BON bardment OF
Observation-Disclosures of the North Caro-.
lima Mon Rid.
Fortress MONROE, August 3.-The Rich
moEd Wing OF August LIST has been received,
containing the following:
CHARLESTON, July 3l.-Cummings' Point
was severely bombarded yesterday; commenc-
Ing at about ten O'Clock. The Irousides and
two monitors were engaged The lombard
ment lasted until about three p. m, when the
vessels withdrew. The batteries Gregg, Semp-
ken's, Wagner and Fort Sumter responded TO
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 James Island to day,
and little from battery Wagner.
General Beauregard visited the James Island
works TO- day.
SECOND DIEPATCH.i
JULY 3l-A heavy bombardment was com.
nenced at daylight on the enemy's works on
MOTHS Island from Fort Sumter and battery
Wagner. continuing until two o'clock, when
II ceas ed
THE RAID IN NORTH CAROLINA.
WELDON, N. g., July 29-The last intelli-
gence OF the Yankees shows they were retreat.
ing below Jackson, destroying bridges as they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04

THE ELECT IN THE FOURTH WARD
Among those elected to serve their country
1T the Fourth Ward drafting polls to day,
were -
Charles H. Hurdle, corporation policeman,
and Well-known in the Fourth Ward. The
announcement of this name caused q hearty
laugh amongst Charley's acquaintances; Com
Tort Whittiesey, paints and oil dealer, on Sew
George w. Van Allen, pressman, Star Office:
A. Conway, Metropolitan Policeman; John
franklin, organist at Trinity Church, son OF
Step'n Franklin; Jacob I.arner fourth brother
of the Larnsr family drawn o-day: Chas. III.
utermehle, Alderman Fourth Ward. fHearty
laugh about this time at Charley's expense
L. Hammersehiag was drawn just as he had
squeezed into the room, and after herculean
efforts, succeeded in mounting by means of q
step-ladder, to high position over the door,
and the preclpitate manner in which he "came
dorm and beat q retreat caused no little mer-
riment
E. G. Morgan, Esq, well known at the Wash
Ington bar, was next drawn. and Immediately
following the announcement OF his name came
that of +. E. White, grocer, in Louisiana ave.
nue., between 9th and eth streets.
Geo. keyworih-on the card bearing this
name mar ;s was note to send word to Miss How
Albert Cassidy, the brilliant dramatic writer,
and present lessee of the Washington Theater
S. Z. Adams, enrolling officer; S. r. Sylyes-
ter, apotheeary, corner of Sixth and streets
John +. Collins, of the firm of Harvey, Col.
Inns Brace, claim agents; W. f. Sim, the
popuiaI proprietor OF Canterbury, (and also
four others connected with the Canterbury
colnpany) Return ]. Meigs, son of the clerx or
court.
John Il. Dawson, weli-known as an adj
mirable amateur vocalist, wtighs $50, and is
the prince of good fellows.
John I. Clements, (of Mo- Fourth Ward
politician; VIM. Hopkins, proprietor of tsHop
Restaurant:'' VIM. II. Baldwin, of the Baldwin
Brothers planirg mills.
Mr.. o'Tool, Of the Avenue firm Of Dempsey
O'Tool, was drawn, as also was Mr.. Demp-
sey.
Henry p. handler, Canterbury.
James N. { allan, captain OF Watson Guards
in three NOR hs' service.
Chas. H. termehele, drawn second time.
Marshal rown, proprietor OF Browns Ho.
tel.
John II. MeCutchen, lawyer, and who ad-
yertises 10 Id others in gett ng exemptions.
Walter Steinhof, r. W. Bender, @. b. Moves
and John att, telegraph reporters attached to
the Amerit an Company, were elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04
MosERYH arERRILLAs,

We believe that summary measures are about
to be taken to rid the country between Alexan-
dria and the Rappahanhock and the Blue
Ridge and Potomac of Moseby's pests-citizens
when in the power of our troops, and thieves
and secret murderers when opportunities oc-
cur. Those Of 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 distractions
placed On tho rails; one or more to get q free
ride every trip mp or down. Their position on
the cow.catcher will in volve no danger to them
unless their companions continue their prac.
tice Of endearoring to throw our trains off the
track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04

ration policeman; Alexander he ,hsrd ard
NOBLE b. Larner, members OF LIE Commou
Council; Samuel Sharretts. brother OF Acting
Sixth Auditor Sharretts; Samuel Shreve, q
weil.known market dealer; Rev. E. F. Nc
Carly; 0. H. Hess, Canterbury business agent;
John X. Lake, enrolling officer OF Sd district;
q. A. Hall, popular citizen of the ward,
clerk IN the Gen, raj Post Omce; ]. J. Stiilnan,
capt. Scheetz's chief clerk; Hamilton Caution,
who was not cautious enough 10 escap. the
dratt: ]. r. Hood, reporter, and John wallace,
]. I. Michigan, H. T. Collins, Robt. Penman,
Benz A. Davis, printers Mt the Chronicle u &c.
Robert johnson, policeman, and William
M. Kelley. detective. were both selected" TINS
morning, In the Third Ward draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04
Kentucky Politics

passed off quietly. TIE following returns la We
been received: Paris-Bramlett, Union 29f
votes; Wicklffe Dem, 81; Congress, Clay,
Union, &c. Buckner, Dem 81; Boyle Union.
/. Observation-Disclosures j:3: Wickliffe, ;; Con.
gress, Wadsworih, Union, 3l2 Brown 81.
ngton-Bramett,6 is: WickIife, 1O7; Ulay,
81; BuckDrr, l6i; Boyle, IL. Georgetown
ner, 2s9 Boyle, 133 Nicholas viile-Braml lett,
It,
Cythinia-Bramlett, 1876. Wicklife 81; Con-
gIess, Menzits, Drrn., Ia Smith, Union. 100.
Bramlett, l,3-5, Wicklifs, SCION
Lress, smith, 1881; Menzies, 1851, Heathers, 30
The Union majority in the Stat, is abeut 20 900
Gay is certainly elected in the Ashland Dis
trict
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 3.-Bramlett's majority
over WicEaifie for Governor in the city is , $50
The neigh boring districts, as IA, as heard from
give large Union majorilies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04
COLLISION BETWEEN UNION MEN
AND COPPER EADS AT KEOKUk.
THE CoppERuEADs KNOCK UNDER
! MORE TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.

MUscALINE, August 1.-The Journal this
morning contains the following
A collision occurred on Saturday, betwoon
the Copperheads and Union men at South
English, Keokuk county; about fifty shots
We're fired on both sides.
Tallya. leader of the Copperheads, was kill
ed, and two others died from their wounds /
The Copperheads were driven out.
LATEE.-The sheriff of Keokuk, reached this
place this morning Route TO Davenport for
Mnitary assistance.
There are reports that the Insurgents have
gathered to the number of 500 and that they
are hourly Increasing, all are armed and full
of fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04
THE SITUATION.

1t seems to be generally believed here this
forenoon that the bulk of our Army of the
Potomac has again crossed the Rappahannock,
at kellys Ford probably; a point betty the
location Of Lees headquarters when last heard
from, Stevensburg, and the line OF advanta-
geous defences near Fredericksburg, which
the rebels occupied so long. If this be SO, we
apprehend that Lees army are again in rapid
retreat towards Richmond, which they win
continue at least until putting the Rapidan be-
tween themselves and Neade's veterans That
is, unless Meade yesterday evening or this
morning forced them TO venture general en-
ragement. We do not believe that they have
any stomach whatever for such q battle, as
they are not az numerous as represented, and
are, moreover, greatly discouraged by their
i'll success in all quarters throughout the past
month
The fact that Lee, with his headq uarters at
Stevensburg-seyen miles southeast of Cul-
pepper Court House, {rather than four miles as
stated in some newspapers) and with con-
siderable force OF infantry at the Court House,
permitted Butord to rest on Saturday night at
Brandy Station give miles from Stevensburg
and five from the Court House,) after the fight
OF that day, proves to us Lees determination
not to risk general enga cement in that imme.
diate vicinity.
Had he been willing to risk permitting the
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 capitally
suited for operations according to the particu.
lar style Of tactics to which the rebels ALWAYS
resort when they can; circumstance Of which
Lee would have gladly ayailed himself If he
dared venture to do so.
On the whole, we look momentariiy to hear
either that Lee has promptly continued his re-
treat towards Richmond, or that heav W battle
was fought yesterday evening, or is being
fought 70. day In the vicinity Of Stevensburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04

H-The Nashville Press states that the rebels
are making all their preparations to transport
the entire wheat crop OF East Tennessee to the
South, if it shall become necessary for them TO
eyacuate that section. Mr. Will they wait TO
tbresh the grain if they are hard pressed
They are even prepared to carry 1t OFT in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04
SOLDIERS REST.


During the past month Capt e. n. Camp,
commanding Soldiers Rest, has received the
following: - ~
On hand June list, 30 recruits, 49,; GONZALES.
cents, $3.50; furlough men, %; stragglers, 444
paroled prisoners, 81; dsserters, 800; detached
parties, 1888; regiments TO be mustered ont,
l7th Maine, 800; 13sd Pennsylvania, 700; l6sth
do, 700; l66th do, 700; 17eth do SIT; 17sth do,
44o; s7th Connecticut 900; 9Th Massachusetts,.
AIS; regiments passed through, 2, o4s; detach-
ments from different regiments, SIS; detachment
Invalid Corps, AGO. I'd, sth and 18th New Hamp-
shire, 575; dismonntsd cavalry, 1890; rebel pri-
soaeyS, $50. = -
During the same period he has sent to regi-
ments in the field, 1,7ss; convaleecent camp,
e,s4s; parole camp. 49, Alexandria, tdesersers,)
100; dismountsd camp, 800, to destinations,
22ss3 70 Philadelphia, (Inyalid CORPSE 400;
Cd, sth and 18th New Hampshire TO Point Look
out, SIS: dismounted cavalry TO the Geld, l.9o0,
rebel prisoners 20 Point Lookout. $50; Geserters
to Frederick, eo0s awaiting orders, 1&s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04

HsAyT FIRING HEARD NEAR wARRENroN.
Ffcm parties who reached here from War
rerton Junction this afternoon, we learn that
heavy nring was heard in the direction Of War
'renton last night and that it was generally be.
lisved that All engagement with the enemy was
progressing. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04

FssssEAay sttsFpoen. o@csr Oatne aad An
deTroa stopped thssfage eoeniag ffom Leeuard.
town, On ne Eastern Branch Bridge, On sus-
picioa sAat ths passengers, nninbsging ssvsn
men And one lady, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ad
ARRESTED them Aad they were taken 70 ths.Pro-
yost Mnrshsl's, when they gave their aAmes q
follows: L. Mesurs, 8. Hsmeshslsms, Elias
Cufman, David We'll. from North CArolina,
Patrick Pagan, Thomas Fftxpatrick. J. "
smith, and Mia Betty walls. from Richmond
They had with them about thirty thousand
dollars In Cchfedesass boaas and naoasy
Smith = an AnaerieAn, and the rest with me
conception Of Fasan and Fitspassisk. who afs
Irish and 0eri1aa. TAey wsrs seat % Sas osa
Capitol PRssca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04

No NONE SIX MONTHS MEN WAsTEp.-The
follow ing order was issued to-day from the
Adjutant Generals Office:
The exigencies under which 1O0,0oC militia
for six month 3 service from the States of Mary
land, Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia
were called out by the Presidents proclama-
ton OF June 18th, 1865, having passed, il is
hereby ordered by the President that on and
after the prom legation OF this order no more
enlistments under the said call shall be made.
Ey order of the Secretary of War.
+. u. TOWNSEND, Asst Adjt Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04

PERsoSAL-Hon. John A. Kasson, United
States delegate to the International Postal
Convention, recently held at Paris, having in
Dictated his purpose to do 60, probably left for
nome In the steamer which left England on
the 29ih ultimo. In a letter to friend he
states that the Americans in Paris celebrated
the late victories over Lee and the taking of
Vicksbul in becoming manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04
NAVAL CAPTURE

The commandment of the United States steamer
Nippon, of New Inlet, N. c. reports that on
Inc morning of the 29th of July he discovered a
SAN and gave chase. She was oyerhauled and
proved 10 be the ship Eanshee, haiipg from
Nassau, N. r. A prize crew were put on
board OF her with orders to proceed to Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04
ARRIVAL OF ppJsoSrps

seventy EIGHT prisoners reached here about =
O'Clock to-day, from Warrenton Junction, 10
charge of detachment Of the g3d New York,
and by order Of the Provost Marshal we're
committed to the Old Capitol.
They are composed for the most part of civ
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
al the Office of the Provost Marsha, on their
arrival. i -8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04

Ex-Governor Bradford has issued his Pro-
ciamation calling upon the people Of Mary
land 10 respond to the recommendation of the
President OF the Tnit,d States for the obsery-
apce OF Thursday next 9th instant, rs day of
Than ksgiving, Praise and Prayer for the vic
tories which have crowned the National arms.
The Governor also sanctions the day as a legal
holiday upon which the banks and corporate
institutions Of the State can sus pend business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04

The drawing for the Third Ward ~ita col-
eluded ct IL O'Clock, and the res ult shovel 5os
whites and los colored men dra WI.
The drawing for the Fourth WARD coca-
rnences at O'Clock, and the names dra gEa VIII
be published In a later EDITION OF the Star.
1ncide nts.
Among those selected" at the Third Ward
draft polls to-day were;
Billy Wcrrell. negro minstrel; N. %. Larner,
councilman Third Ward, aud q. w Larrar,
his brosher; Charles Spencer. cl rk 10 tie lcs.
Once and THIRD Ward politician; Rev Bsr-
nsrd Mcmahon; Henry G. Voting, p y "
Free u asone; Rrv.C Ceebei; frank Mci l. - .
the plumber: Edgar Pope. clerk in Pos, pEact
4. J. K. Baker, enyoAng omcer sad ex-cprro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04

HRApQuAR TKRs PPovosT Marshall
District Of Colnmbia, Aug 4, 1863.
The Draft in the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
Sub Districts Of the District of Columbia, (com-
prisine the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Wards OF
washington City, will take place at the City
Hall on Wednesday, August 5th, 1850, COM
menciug at O'Clock q. m. The Seventh Ward
will be drawn in the afternoon, commencing at
o'clock. HENRY a. SCHRErs,
1t Captain and Provost Marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04

~ Hon. Aaron Harding is endea voring to
canvass his district, in Kentucky, Tor Con-
gress but he has rough time OF it, for the
whole district is infested by guerilias, and as
sonn as they hear Of his appointments they
make efforts to secure him, and frequently
compel him to take precipitate leave OF his
constituents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04

6-The barn of Mr.. Joseph Ford, one OF the
enrolling officers in the Fret district OF Har-
ford county Md, has been fired and destroyed
by the disloyal malcontents of that county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04
SI(OID EDITION.
. O'CLOCK +. N.

THE DRAFT IN THE FoURTH WARD.
The draft fortne Fourth ward commenced
at Q o'clock, in the presence Of a large number
Of the citizens Of the Ward.
The number enrolled is 1901, and 500 is the
number 10 be drawn.
The following are the lucky ones drawn in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04

PAYMENT OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Paymasters will leave Washington to-day TO
pay the Army OF the Potomac 10 the LIST of
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04

APPOINTED Henry w. DePuy has been ap-
pointed Indian Agent for the upper Missouri
river and the adjacent country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04
AFFAIRS IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
The following items are from the Prince aeor.

Sale q Real Estdts.-On the nth inst, Col. "
Henry Daingerheld, trustee of Rozier T. Dain.
gerheid, deceased, disposed of, at public sale,
part OF the b.liemont estate known as the "Iu-
dian Queen" situated on the Potomac river,
containing three hundred and fifteen acres, to
Mt j. q. c. Haskins, for asiU6 This pur.
chase also includes the Sandy Bar fishery.
Total 4fToy.-Mr. Warren sum r1ers residing
near Annandals, in Fairfax county, Va, was
killed on Sunday by man named John New
cemb. SUNNI. re-, it is said, ATTACKED Ne wcomb
with pistol and club, when. the latter struck
from the effects OF which he died in FEW hours.
MIR. Summers was native of this county onr
had been living on his farm in Fairfax for q
numter OF years. His remains have been
brought to this county for interrnrnt where
the deceased has many relatives and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04

uORsB, CARNAGE, AND HAHN Hae, oa
i For ,.rslesI.rs ip.s.rs It puBANrpS
Restaursnt sixth street and PsnasylyaziAG A
even0e. e0S -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04

EWARD.--lsess or the ath OF July last. . BOT
II 10 years cid Hhsn last saen he Wvss pIsyi. g on
Tth street rear the Market. His comptsxion 10
dc maj psnts; grey 3achst with brass busteua. 10
IL 30 prosed thu. tb~ esiid VS. ksansppsd. lfbe-
rel rsrard VIII siyss 70 Any persoa Who viii re-
EUEtuY tthA fAthery
eos L, bstxeea's th en4 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04
FROM EUPOP


NE" YORK, Aug. 4.-The City OF Manchester,
from Liverpool, arrived at this port at /
o'clock. Her news Is mainly anticipated
In the house OF Lords, on the Goth, Lord Pal
merston said that the practice of Federal Con-
suis in receiving Bonds that cargoas of vessels
receiving cargoes were not intended for IL e
Confederates, was in VOL ttion of International
Law.
A remonstrance has been made, and the
F'dATals have promised to stop such proceed
ings, but he heard they had not done SO. He
hoped a fresh remonstranee would pro We more
effeGtual.
The London Times says in regard to the
question of peace, Gas the North can only OBJ
tain recruits at the cannoH's mouth, it is time
indeed to discuss pc ice in the Cabinet
THE DRAFT INPHILADELPHIAC CITY
COMPLETED
PHILADELPHIA, August i.--Thc draft was
made in the Tenth Ward this morning. This
completes the draft in all the City Congression-
al districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04

tbs death Of DR.. Snyder, Of GEORGETOWN, by .
fall yesterday afternoon. 1t appears that while
engaged In pruning tree on his farm, he
slipped from ladder and fell TO the ground,
breaking his neck and dying almost instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04
~ READING MATTER on EVERY PAGE.
BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING rELE-
GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER.
THE DRAFT IN THE THIRD WARD.

Z the DRAFT IN THE THIRD WARD.
9 The draft in the Third Ward (third sub-dis-
trict) Of the District Of Columbia, was com.
menesd this morning at 9 O'Clock, ana was
attended by a large number OF those Interested,
who, however, maintained the very best order,
and as on yesterday, cracked their jokes at the
expense Of the "wictims." Captain Putnam's
company was in attendance to. day again.
The number enrolled in this ward was o,o3s
Of whom 6C7 were to be drawn.
-a As the names were drawn they were called
, out by Mr.. F. w. Blacktord, Commissioner,
who was at times relieved of this duty by
Capt. Sheetz, Provost Marshal.
The prehminaries were gone through with
as on yesterday, and after the box containing
the names had been well shaken, MIR. Burns,
the blind man, commenced to draw forth the
names and the following drew prizes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04

GOOD NRWs FOB 1yuEYBODY!
M Another decline in ybonRs
COfPHl at reduced ySiees
re beat GOODS 8 the lovest pescess
The 6nest 0R1yN and BLACK 1eAA.
5 Good OLAR1T WINE. only % pnx 9selnn.
It. csxner ~ Ana as.
mon sALI-A Twe-ssory. sAA = . Aou -. ri,s
az reoms and lot .s03elA - . good stsbis
%.rhaa 10 aoeOmodAts tWA h0sses ard carriage
srsps and fruit tree, ]. I'D a . good nsig ,ho.-
=, snise 81 HOOV1k'e ATORD. on eeraer ssh s.d
I sSreata, fef paxtaeu'Axa. Pssssssaon given Va
-11Ar0U ARYYAa YOR GLOWING.
SMITHS 400 esvsatA 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04

69W H083 kk30D-1 0I002 u. -.
Coupon So, 1881. loC X; 7-3o's, 106x New q
Hncates OF Indebtedness, SsX; Gold, l25k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04

TX THE OLD CApIroL-Among the prisoners
OF war at present confined in the Old Capitol
is James Ashby, printer, who is we'll known
amoug the craft in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04

GONE TO BosToN.-Yesterday afternoon two
companies OF the invalid corps, mum beriug lei
men under Captains Shefipr and Newt, LEFT for
Boston, where they will he assigned duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-04

REBEL DxsRRrKR.-John Quinn, 18th N. G.
cavalry a deserser from the rebel army, was
committed to the Old Capitol prison yesterday
by order Of Capt Todd.