Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-07
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELE&R RAP II
no THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.
REPORTS rRoMrnE BArrLE-rIELD.
Some Of the Casualties Stated.

Some Of the Casualties Stated.
NEW York, July G--S A. MA Bridgeport
dispatch to the evening Herald, 18th, warns
the people of the north to be cautious not to
let their enthusiasm get the better of their
judgment for the present, but says we
have the most favorable reports as to the
movements of Meades army, and the COM
mands which have gone out to gobble up the
enemy.
A Harrisburg dispatch to the Herald, dated
9th, says: Gov. Curtin received dispatch
from Hanover, stating that 10000 rebels and
over one hundred cannon have been captured
and that Gen Peasanton occupied :he noun
tain pass near Chambersburg, cutting of Lees
retreat.
The surgeon general here has information
of $4,000 rebel wounded in our hands At
present our forces hold ali the mountain pass
cs, and our army has formed a junction with
the militia almost completely surround
ing and crushing the enemy. The impression
here is that the rebellion is virtually ended.
Gen. Smith has captured four hundred
stragglers. Thirteen hundred paroled pris-
oners passed through here to-day tor Pnila-
depha among whom were many wounded
officers Troops continue to arrive, and
Pennsy lvania has sixty thousand men in the
field. The Susquehanna is very high. A
rebel column is reported on the Virginia side
of the Potomac, unable to reinforce Lee, ow-
ing to high water.
The following casualties are compiled from
/ the New York Tribune. Wounded and ar
/ rived at Baltimore captains Allen and Nc
! Quade, Lieut.. Quinn, nth Conn. Lieut.. Col.
Stevenson, Captains Fay and Denny, Lieut.
| Shade, 32d Mass. Capts. Dodge and Palmer,
| NIL
! Rice, 18th Mass; Captain Patten Lieut.. Kill
| ben and Crogell, Goth Mass; Capt. Bradley,
! 9th Conn. Lieut. Chapman, wounded, Col.
/ Il. L. Cross, killed, 9th n. H., now being en-
! balmed at Baltimore; Lieut.. Col. IL. G. Mer-
win, 9th Conn, killed; Lieut.. c. II. Stevens
wounded. Lieuts. Dudley and Chas M. Muir
ray wounded; Col. Geo. II. Ward, Capt. Jor-
! gensen, killed; Capts. Prince and Murkland,
wOuuded-all of the 10Th Mass
| The 18th Connecticut went into the fight
with II officers and 500 men, and came out
with 10 officers and u men Lieut.. Col. Fow-
| Ter and Capt Moore, killed; Captain French
and Major Bradley, wounded Capt Hubbal,
| probably killed. The 10th New Yo went
into action with 20 officers and $40 men, and
brought out officers and y men.
The following are some of the casualties of
in the 18th Mass. Lieut.. Col. A. d. Wass,
Maj. E. Rice, wounded.
Co. A-Leut. S. S. Robinson, killed; SER
geant G. Robinson, killed; Corp. G. l.. Noyes,
wounded slght NJ. Scanned, slight; ID.
| Shaiwood, slight w. Edwards, severe.
| Co. B-Corp. p SCANNED, killed; A. Good
win, severe c. IL. Preston, missing.
Co. C-Lieut. IL. Donash, killed; Serg. j.
wounded slight; Serg S. Armitage, slight
j. Rogers, slight; o. E. Bird, slight; j. IL.
Steele, slight; j. f. Fowler, severely; N.
WoIthend, missing.
Co. D-Daniel Holland, killed: Serg. ID.
I. Chubbieck, P. Fitzgerald, severely; 2
Falls, slight; NJ. Kelly, missing; Serg. j. l..
HOyt MORALLY; VIM. p Il. Estes, slightly
II. Hines, slightly; C. McCarty, missing.
! Co. E-E. Roach, T. Doyles, killed; Serg.
T. GormIey, severely wounded; Serg. D..
| Carugan, slightly Serg. C. Russell, severely;
! Corp. g. A. johnson and j. Doherty, miss
| ing.
Co. F-Lieut. W. Stone, slightly wounded;
Lieut. John j. Ferries, slight; Corp. II. M
Pailonel, slight; Corp. A. E. Marston, slight;
j. Archer and w Gibbons, slight.
Co. G-Sergt. w. Tibbetts, severely woun-
! ded; corporal G. E. Morse, slightly wounded {;
I. Kelly, do do; j. Mann, severely do; d..
| 7. Mcneil, do do.
Co. H-Capt. j. G. C. Dodge, slightly
wounded corporal w. Z. Elley, do; corpo-
raj B. H. Atkins rgaEaGelE. wPmq44ed;; aI ItaaSn
do, O. a. brown, DO; j. 'Welles, do; w.
Bartlett, do; F. A. Morse, missing.
Co. Corp L. Tuttle, killed; Lieut.. j. G.
b. Adams, severely wounded; G. 2. Ham,
slightly; Sergt. A. Dornlan, severely wound
ed; j. Condos, slightly wounded; ID. Rear
don, NJ. o. Brien and Sergt. NJ. B. Hoyt,
missing.
Co. K-Sergt. VIM. A. Ginnis, severely
wounded; Sergt. 2. Nolan, John w. Hayes,
Corps. Joseph Libby, P. w. Harvey, c. A.
Newhalt, L. j. Salisbury, E. Oliver, A. Nor
wood, all slightly wounded; G. Rowe, severe
ly wounded.
New YORK, July 6.-Gen. Barnes, for
mery colonel of the 18th Massachusetts, is
wounded in the leg slightly. Col. Prescott of
the SD Mass. is wounded in five places, but
is still on duty. Capt. Dana of Co. A of the
32d Mass, has had an arm amputated.
Among the killed in the 9TH corps in Brig.
Gen. Weed.
NEAR GETTYSBURG, July 5.-The rebels
have retreated toward the Potomac. Their
skirmisherS were driven in last night and
small cavalry force, probably their rear guard,
passed through Emmettsburg this morning
about daylight Our troops have been engaged
all day in burying the dead, relieving the
wounded, and collecting small arms, many
thousand OF which belonged to the rebels.
The rebel pontoon bridge at Dam No.
has been destroyed by our cavalry, almost I'M
opposed, and our cavalry had at last adviceS
gone up to Williamsport to destroy the two
bridges there. Other preparations are in pro-
gress to intercept Lees passage of the Poto-
mac, and our army is already in motion. So
much time, however, has. elapsed since Gen.
Lee commenced to withdraw his forces from
our front, his advance may have reached Will
Transport before we can prevent it. Gen.
Lee yesterday paroed about 1000 federal pris-
oners. They were received by Gen. Couch.
PHILADELPHIA, July Cur troops hold all
the mountain gaps in the line of the rebel re-
treat. There is small rebel force on the
Virginia side of the Potomac, trying to JOIN
Lee, but the river is so hig that it is impossi-
bic for them to cross. Gen. Couch has joined
Meade, and we are completely surrounding
the rebels.
MOVEMENTS TO CUT OFF LEE.