davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22
LouIsvIIIe Journal.

all dealers and others wishing the
Louisville Journal will leave their orders
with BRowN s. Co., No. 4s College. Street,
successors to 0. P. MYERS & Co. Orders
left with them by 4 o'clock in the even
ing will secure the Journals of the next
day. feb.19-1w.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22
Refuse the Issues OF nll Banks
mentioned below.

mentioned below. Z
The following Tennessee Banks are broken or
have been wound up and their Notes, n any are
out, are utterly wOrthiesa: HH
Agricultural BANK, Of Brownsville.
Central bank Of Tennessee, at Eashvilin
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, at Memphis
Mechanics Bank, at Memphis.
Memphis Saving Institution, az Memphis
Exehange Bank, at Murfreesboro.
Miners and Manufacturers' Bank, At Knoxville.
Bank Of East Tennessee, az Knoxville.
Bank Of Trenton, at Trenton.
Bank Of Jefferson, al Dandrldgo.
Rank OF Claiborne, AT Tazewen.
Bank OF TaEewell, at Tazewell
Lawroncoburg Bank, at LawrsncoburR.
Citizens Bank, at Memphis.
Bank OF America, at GAINESVILLE
Exchange Bank, Georgia.
Southern Bank, Georgia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22
LOCAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SUNDAY MORNING FEB ~, 1868.

Three hundred bales of cotton have
recently arrived at New York from Bra
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22
sheriF's Sale.

Ol virtue of an alias Nenditoul Exponas, 20 me az
- rocted aud delivered from the Honorable Circuit
Court Of Davidson County, Tennessee, az be- juno
terml 1888 WI expose % public sale 60 tho highest
bidder for cash, az the Court House yefe On Che city
Of Nashville, on Monday, the ga day Of February,
1893 All the right title claim, interest and estate
which A, s. HugEinH then had, or may have since
acquired, IN and 70 The following described proporty
to-witi One tract Of Land, lying the waters IL
stones river, IN District No B, 10 miles from Nash
Wis, formerly known az John Huagins land, bound
Ell on fha Rat by Miss n. A. HuFgins land on tho
South by she lands Of Geo. X. Kimbro aud C0lyer W.
Dug. Also another tract containing so or 90 uores
bounded on the North aud Hast By III CaatCman and
Marx Ridley, and The West ~ stones river levi.
ell on a. tie property OF A. L. huggins 10 satisfy an
execution againat A. u. Higgins AID o. W. Charlton,
in nvor of r. Cunningham,
n. HINTON, sheriff
ny . n BUCHANAN ID. - lian29- wa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22
ORDER OF ExEnCIsEs.

Commencing az II O'Clock, 4, NJ
l. Music by the Military band" Hail Colur,bis, 4"
and by the Giee Club" Red, White and Blue"
Prayer By Rev. }. Huntington.
8. Music by the Band Star.Spangled banner -
d the Gleo Club" Battle Cry Of Freedom"
Readins Of washing,ons Farewell Address, by
Jordan stokes, fsq
3. Music by BAND" Banner Of the Free Music
by Gloe Club" Glory Iallelwshw
O. Introduction and speeches Of invited guests, aud
readirg letters nom thom
Z Music by nand--Grand March 60 The American
Boy Music by ooo Giro" Flag Of the Free .
3. Patriotic song, by 10 young ladies Of Nash.
Tho whole 20 conclude with the star.spangled
Banner by tho Military Band and Gles Club, aud
tho audience are invited to join isths chorus
Committee of Arrangements.
On Room and Dscoraiionl On Muse.
Ahmm Myers Col John A. Martin.
thatlgi sAyres, q. II, ". Bent,
Capt NV. Clara Capt Austin.
o. National Salge. On RscTho,
lleut. n. Irwin, John Hugh Smith.
Lieut. G. T. Wharton, William 2. nowna
sergt.C J campbel
The Committee respectfully request that an PLACES
OF business be closed that the National oolors b. dis
played irom The houses Of The olzous aud that those
having charge ofchurohos or pnhlic buildings cause
The bells thereoftol No rang al sunrise noon, snd sun
go.
They respectfully invite the citizens and military
OF The city county, and adjoining counties, 10 par
/ cipate In tho oclebuton. The ladies are partleu
larry invited % honor The occasion With iher pres
onoo
AnHAh httaai HoHAcE HARRISON,
NHARlFs SANRus, Wulan p Dou-gs
/ q. d sorrHaArE, ~ R Gfasroca
NoN Gems torHcd caai Aati. falol Clsb
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22

IN STORE, FOR SALE LOW TO THE
Il Trade
1000 Bbls. SALT,
100 Bbls. oRUsHED cOgFNE SUGARS,
- e5 Bags OOFFEE,
1925 Boxes TOBACCO,
100 Gross SMOKING TOBACCO,
so Gross FINECUT CHEWING TOBACCO,
100 Bales klLLiCKINlCK TOBACCO,
500 Rsams WRAPPING PAPER
10 Bags PEPPER,
100 Boxes PALM SOAP,
% Boxes FANCY SOAP,
25 Kegs hADnER,
80 Casks SODA,
Kegs NAILS,
so Cases OYSTERS,
go Cases PINE ArrLEs,
go Cases PEACHES,
40 Cases sARDINEs,
40 Chests TIA,
80 Boxes CHEEsE,
Aud large stock o. ether articles IN our line
feb5-3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22
CELEBRATION
on rHE
ANNIVHRSARY
or
WASHINGT0N'S BIRTHDAY,
Monday, February cad, 1868.

THE COMMITTEE on THE PART or THE CON.
MON COUNCIL and tho " Nashville Union Club"
have adopted the following the order Of Exercises
at the FAN Of Representatives at the State Capitol
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22

HEMP BAGGING- Pieces il store,
IL for .ale BY WA. LYON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22
8g telegraph.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Reported Capture of vicksburg
Doubtful

Polish InSurrectiOn Still Progress
ing = s.sea
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22

OUTER AND CHEESE FOR SALE Low BY
II b. 9. HAMILTON.
TOBACCO AND sEGARs, for sale low by
b. S. HAMILTON.
DICKLEs AND CAN FRUITS, Ass'D, FOR salo low
Il 10y 80. HAMILTON
CAEDLKs, SOAP AND STARCH, for sale low by
~ d 5. HAMILTON.
ZINE KY, HAMS AND CHAR SIDES, for sale
Il low by BIS HAMILTON.
VINEGAR, MUSTARD, PEPPER, SPICE, GIN
GER, Pepper Sauce, aud Tomato (atsup, for sale
low by BIS hamilton.
CoAL AND LARD OFT, for sale lowby
~ 5. HAMILTON.
DAIRY AND BARREL SALT, for sale low by
~ b. $. HAAilI TON.
oysters 4 sARDINEs, for sale low by
" u. $, HAMILTON.
I ARD, IN KEGS AND BARRELS, for sale low by
IL b. s. HAMILTON.
OAKEs, CRACKERS, AND Ass'D CANDIES, for
- sale low by BIS. HAMILTON.
NFAoKEREL IN KITS AND HALF BARRELS, for
w sale low by b. s. HAMILTON.
nRIED BEEg AND BEEF TONGUES, for sale low
Oby d. $. HAMILTON.
CtoFFEE, SUGAR AND TEA, for sale low BY,
~ ID. $. HAMILTON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-14

/ HARRrsBuRa, July ia gentleman who
left Waynesboro Sunday noon, furnishes
the. following 1t was understood that the
rebels in failing back to the tine of Con-
nogahue creek from Antietam encountered
the foruessotf Gen. Muiligapi and after sew
.eral skirmishesi in the vicinity of Clear
Spring retired to the eastward. This. iac-
counts no doubt for the occupation of
'Haeerstown BY Ewefl. o. 1851 Gu ~
The position of the rebelsis now reduc-
led to aspace of 6 miles by 8, in which to
Imanouvre. THE rebels hayekno naturally
strong defensive points left to them, and it
is believed by persons in oticial position,
that they cannot possibly escape capture
or annihilation. ,,.f.s,.-.--..,
The report. thatlallarge oparty. of rebels
had crossed the Potomac with 1heiriwagon
train is believed to be entirely, false,aas
there is smoothing to cross the river VI III, exs
cept rope ferry. aat.7 55lts yaiI6i.e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-14
John ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

q. C1aotNAT1, Jaiy 13,-Morgan has left
Moor's Hill on the Ohio and Afississippi
Railroad at L O'Clock this morning. and
passed over the. Indianapolis ana iCincin-
att Railroad at point 35 miles from here
and reached Harrison, Hamilton county
Ohio, about noon, aud at half past i've
was within 16 miles of Hamilton. moving
slowly on that place. GeneFalas Hohsin
with a strong. force was four hours be !
hicd him. The damage done TO the Ohio
and Mississippi road was three bridges bnrn7
ed, water station burned and some track
removed. The damage done to the Ia
dianapolisr mud Cincinnati WAS slight .;one
water tank burned Id. smIe ,,5i. x ;os q.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-14
Rebels Falling s. Back.

BAITlMoRE, July ls,-The American has
the following special: s.,i t.a.a zoo ..ss.l s.ti
HagsrstotOn, July l2.-Earlyi this MORN,
ing it was discovered the rebels had fallen.
back from Funkstown. "A reconnaissance
from our right wing was thrown out and
discovered that the rebels had Withdrawn.
their left towards the river and had forms.
ed line of battle in a semi circle covering,
WilliamspoFt. Kiipatrick's cavalry pushed
forward and occupied Hagerstown. Our
whole right wing was 'imnediately pnstSip
rebel retreat. We entered FunkstoWn one
hour. after; thesrebels left. They had FORTH.
fed the bridge over the Antietam at Funks2
town but abandoned it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-14
Daniel Marley :
Special Term, 1858.

Tn pursuance Of an order fsale issued from the
l. Clerks oficeof the Circuit Court of Ohio county
in the above namei causes, will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest aud best bidder at the
residence on the northeast corner of Fourth and
Quincy streets, in Wheeling Tuesday, July 14ih,
1858, the following elegant Household and Kitct en-
Furniture the property Of Frederick Stanton, Wiz
Marble. Top sideboards, Extension Tables, Sofas,
Pitches Upholstered Chairs assorted, Common
Chair Arm Chairs, Mirrors; Pictures Carpets,
tains, Fendsrs, Hat Rack, OH Cloth, Books, Book
Case, Lounges. Writing Table, Chess Table, Brace.
lets, Necklaces BreastEips, Jewel Boxes, Vases,
Window Shades. Mantle Clock, Common Bead stsads,
Rosewood Bedsteals, Mattresses, Dressing Bureau,
Wardrobes, Wash Stands, Comode, Clothes Press,
ohid's Carriage, Center Tables, Wine castors, Cob
let's Tea Pots, Cake Dishes, Egg Boiler Knives and
Forks Tea Spoons, Napkin Rings Mugs, Table
Spoons, preserve Spoons, Sugar rongs, lace Cur
t9tns, Sheets, Spreads Blankets Cups and Saucers,
Desert Dishes; Soup Toureens, Decanters, Wine
Glasses. Steak Dishes, Walters Rugs.kc.-& &c. &c.
Terms Of Sale.-Sums of twenty-five dollars and
under Cash. Sums exceeding twenty five dollars a
credit of four months, the purchaser giving bond
With approved said bonds bearing interest
from day Of sale until paid. -
Sale to commence at O'Clock. Am. u sfa
.l55.i5i q. a7aei q E.-.i AL0NZO. LoRING,
ArnFn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-14
.Iast Nightas Report..
.circSal I from 3 thsiWarIlIpepattimeht.
MARsHAI GENehAL's OFP1cR,

|PRoyosT MARsHAL GENERAL's oFR1cE,
- q = / Washington July y. 1863. ]
cneutadr No. 44.1 IA - E4A 4 E4AS1
10 answer the Inquiries made to, this
office it is announced:
Fi l. That any drafted person paying $500
under section 13- of the enrolment act, is
Thereby exempt from further liability nm
der that draft, but not from any subsequent
draft. "aA - '1ate , hii"
4 IL Any drafted person furnishing an
aceeptable substitute is exempt from mid I
tary service for heperiod for which said
Substitute is mustered into service;
III. A substitute once mustered into
service cannot be. drafted while in the
service. "a, e..s
". A drafted man cannot pay commu-
ia ton or, present aEsubstit1te 'afterIh he has
reported himself to the board of enrolment
- ". Men who on the Sd day of March,
1868, were I'M the military service of the
Uaitedy States! as substitutes under the
draft of 1862, and whose terms Of service
have since expiredF are notiliabte to the
present draft, but the persons for whom
they were IsG6stithteds are liable to dealt
the same as though they had not been
drafted and furnished subititutes.% ~ NJ = q
, wi. In serving the notice as required By
Circular No. 40 from this Office a rehsona-
bic time shall in each case be granted by
tile board of enrolment to the men in the
Slate service who have been or may be
dF fT9isssal E5h44ai554aA .s 3. !F i 40
Provost Marshal General.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-14
Riot in New York,-Disgraceful
s-.s-.ssssssses -.

Nav YoRk, July 13-o r. KIP to this
fhdur. theFioI appears TO be increasing The {
following is brief resume of theirop
tions: .dt appears that there must have =
ibgen 2 connected plan of resistance % the
transcription, as all the Workingmen on the
different railroads combined together with
those of certain factions and marched To-
the building on Third avenue where the
drafting for the 9th district had COMMENCED
At about .1Ol O'Clock the crowd srnsheda'
in and seized the books and papers, using
great violence towards the officers and re- (
porters present, who managed to escape,f !
xcept Asst Deputy Y1n erhaiI, who was "
80 badly beaten as to be beyond recovery. :.
Soon after the building was. burned, the q
demons meanwhile storming the upperril
part where some half dozen families lived. I
Soon after q squad of police arrived but
were driven off, one of their number, be-
ing torn to pieces and kicked to jelly
Stores in the vicinity were soon closed by
their owners, and the rioters had every
thing their own way. The fireman were
not allowed to play on the FIRE. The most
Horrible apd bea9tly eatrages have been been n
perpetratedA = . Siiis'4 / s51s5 IsSs A42At
Some u or ID policemen, have been SO
brutally treated that their recovery Is al
most hopeless, aud no, doubt exists as to. -
the death of Superintendant Kennedy yu;.
- Fa0Uul u " ClOGhh LAuD
Their down town, when the hremen went to
work on the burning buildings on 81 ave-
nqe.f One, house was entered where lady
b id just been cohfined, a number of arttSt
eIes were stolen but no violence perpetra-,
ted '''''' 'l si 80 5is'i'S,: W .
4 lAt2 o'clock Mr. Howard, late city edi-
for, of the New York Times, was attacked
by the mob bowling g Here's an abolition
ist," and were about to hang him to lamp =
III
ed, and he ran for his life, the crowd chas-
lug him, striking him on the back of the
head and in the face with heavy stones.
stunuiug him when they robbed him OF
his watch and chain, diamond breastpin,
and 133 dollars in money. he was, with
difficulty taken TO the Engine House, the
door of which resisted the efforts OF. thee
mob, and finally he was taken away. His -,
iojugies are serious. NJ q frY EsJr yl-yyyz,y,
rug MOB tore up from fences tos1arm I
and about 8 O'clock . process
sion of rnttiians, thieves ana women arriv-
ed with clubs, pistols, bars OF iron and
marched up lat Avenue threatening all
connected, with the codscription. The ar-'
senal was threat tened but the presence of &
detachment oftks 10th YolaltesFs prevent
ed an,tattack.T Howitzers are stationed
there and the Tth regiment armorya loaded
with canister which will be used in the
first Demonstration, A whole block on Sd
Avenue was burned All Goa &
A person. named Andrews, of Virginia,
who has lately. haEapgned meetings at
Cooper Institute, ssemedttoa the leader
of the mob, and addressed them near the
ruins while the destruction was going on,
denoancing the President, and advised the
people TO ofganizeiapd resist the draft.
Mayor 0pdyke has Issued q proclama-
ton against the rioters. -,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-14
RaiIr6ad Accident

d aWAsH1EaToN,lJ July i Am accident .oe-a
.cngred, very. early athis morning oaa the
Washington branch of the Baltimore and.
Ohio Railroad, about four miles this side
of Annapolis function. Tlone of the trains
stopped on TIL main track for water aud
this fact had not beeome known 20 theen5
gineer of the second tfaid. b6th from: this
city, in lime to prevent it from running
,ihtolth efofdef.i 81 The crash was tetribies
s0f. the passengers, WHICH we're principal
~ troops, thirty or forty TincI1d ings sixteen
officers, were wounded, someyof them sefto
o1sly if not fatally. The sufferers were
broughtibacksto Washington Ado , q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-14

CArocros, Mo. July IT, 8 via CHAMBER

CATooroN, MD, July. II, via CHAMBERS.
1aRG. July -HagerstoMh wasfoeeapied'
about s, o'clock this morning. by Gen. Kill
patrick cavalry; after slight resistance.
The object of the enemy, in .re-occupying
the town for $50 shore a, space OF tttne{is
partially explained from the fact that they
removed from the vicinity q large amount
of fence rails, which are supposed 10 be
used in erecting Notifications between that
place nd-WiTiiamsP 59L
The rebels have large force, near, the
town oflWilliamsport aud the Clear Spring
road. a Reconnaissance was made to day
by. cavalry force under Col. Wynkoop and
Capt. Boyd oW thatthe rebels have strong
picket GUARDS inbrth and west of town. siI
The armies 7oflqMeade and Couch are
within few hours march of Lees army,
Lees .inteption probably viii. be more
fully developed o-morrow: -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-14
Another Attack on Charlestoni q

saPH1DApEpRn1A, sJuiyl Is.@E6ss Bulletin
SAYS 2 We learn frem Washington. on ex-
cellent authority, that an attask on Charles
ton was to have begun, oni!T hursday last.
a. fleet of iron tclaGs undefsAdmiral. Dahl.
gren was reudszyo using, az Poss Royal and
wooden vessels have been farnished with
sWbltWorth guns, and differs were & tied to-
take part in the attack Gen. Gilmore has
command of q large land force which is to
co.o iterate with be present
plan is first tosattaek andItake The batteries
on Morris Island. If they RereAe aptHred,
1t was expected that thsir big guns would
be turned on Fort iSnmter, and 1.-THE iron
clads be thus aided ID q in reducing the fort.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-14
BUSINESS NQpIQRs.s

sHIa wIEE APPOvEs,4-.ks i. Morse, late agent
American Bible Union, writss-at haze us5d Mrs.
ga. Aliens Worlds Hair Restorer and Hair Dres.
sing, and it has also been used BY my wife. We
sunqualtaedy propodncst hsn the best SrepIrations
We have ever used-in which declaration .numerous
friends join us.
soldby Druggists everywhere. Depot, 1ss Green.
wich street, New York. jun1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-14
Tuesday Morning, July a. 1858.
E@THE waEEIISd BATTERY-Themany

E@THE WaErIRd BATTEaY-Th emany
friends Of the men of Battery, D, LIST IVA,
Light Artillery, CWkeelfng Battery will
be glad to hear that those sof them who
were taken prisoners have arriyed at An
nspOlis, Md, Several letters have been rec
ceived from them dated the 9th instant, III,
day they arrived there The wiaantSof pa
per and writing materials prevented chem
giving a full list Of ali the men. VIM. A.
Murray of Hancock county, died while they
werein Richmond and was buried there.
We publish below q list, of the names
taken by one of the meanwhile at Belle Is
land, but not sent nntilpafteritheir arrival
at Annapolis. Some Of the sick were left
at Winchester, beng unable to travel, their
names are Arbutbnos, Bliss. Daubenmier.
Roller, steelman aud Marsh. -. i.,e3' :
.Sergeannts,2C. d. Dsiteers, Lem. T. Bus.
by VIM G. Feay, s. Riley, Joseph Con-
nelley.2s 80 tsirI .s3fif .lSI4gy, .ti $50. ,r7i
corPOrals:Mwn. Johnston; O. H. Miller,
J. LoripgrJ. Fennimore,. Wm! Phillips. IS s
Prirates.--J. G. ,Ainsworths J !. @. Allison,
J. J: Bifeh,, w Brow ing y. q. Briggs,
Geo.iRs Bottles, a. 5Bsbble ]. BaEdsl ley,
S. Clark. D. B. Clark, WIN. Collins, IL CASE
sell Garter, tJsaC Cox, 81 w. Connolly, @.
W. Durbin,,J j. w DurPin,, !. L. Dickerson,
R. Dorsey, j.. Dyson, ID. Ereenbright, P.
Fletcher, DIS. Foote, s. Fritz, And. FIem-i
ing, J. L. D. Gatewood, Jos. Greer, G. w.
Hunter, J. B. Hine Y. d. tHobbs, j. Harris,
WIN. 8. Harris, VIM. Jndkins, d. Jones, A.
HaWkins q. o. dieyl sJs Iitten, g, y McLel-
land, ]. s. Hull, 81. McCord, j. J. Maple,
J.!oaMillss VIM. Mitchell, "A s. Munday. a.
Quigley. JohuiR Reid : q. Reed. G. b Reed,
A; Reed, Q. IA tkinsJ O. 81. Senseney,
h. s. Smith, %. g. Strobel s. Mellor,p A.
Sedman, A. Vernon, ] sSH.hiW hite, J. 4 Me-
Galley, AZ MesraY Frazier, 3. Booth,
We are requested by Capt. Carlin to-
state ,tosthe, friends Of the men Of Battery,
D. that he has made application to- have
these men sent here AT o6ce, or as soon as
it can be conveniently done. aud he hopes
to have, another eqqipms lnt soon and. get
into active agai in; I'D , -3,is
James Motif; rofsthisI place, who Wentto'
Winchester, Va, few days before the
fight took place to see his brother, who is
smember Of, the Battery, donned a suit Of
Uncle Sans clothing and rendered efieient
service with the Battery during the1wbole
of the engagement, At the time of the
evacuation. The was taken prisoner with
the restrof thegmen; WAS sent to Richmondi
aud is now at Annapolis. Though citfs
Ecu, it seem he has to GO Though the same
course as the others.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-14
1lg.gElgILrlaEI..
Afterno on Report.
From the Potomac INV The 20.
sltion of the Gontenhi Arnnias. S

FTntI1 the pnE01n q n A,isS,S nh q I3os
sitionE of fhe GnTfeIsgl s, 3 a mi
FTrrifS ~ p 1sss ~
WASHINGTON July "a despatch IRON
the headquarters of the Army dated 3
o'clock this evening Says ri is quiet.
There was some skirmishing to-day Y It
does not seem that the enemy has crossed
the river, nor that he ean or: u III cross
without giving battle. There has been q
heavy rain for three hours. 81 u
Ngwi YoRKr July IA special to the
World, dated Frederick, 18th, says there
was no general engagement to:d day, but q
battle cannot be long delayed, 4,
ptis reported that Lee has brought bis
tofces together on tongue of land below
or neara ford, which strengthens the be-
lief of q general and desperate ARRAY to-
morrow OF Wednesday: .oa.y s.sl.5,.s .e..
The First corps IS said to have oecnpied
Hfgerstownothis afternoon: ( sii ys,,...s i,
I, tSHIPPENsBuRe, Pa. July 1.-THE posi-
ton of the rebel was definitely stated at
HEADQUARTERS to day. lI1ongstreet's forces
we're at ,Sheppardstown, EyelIs,at Hagers=.
town, and Hills between iHagerstoW6 and
Williamsport; Their estimated strength
is from oO,O00to $4,000 with about loo
pieces ofarullery. -sEJAcga a J. d
+ decentralization between Gen.ssOouch's
army and the armyiot she Potomac Is only
10 be had by circaitops route, sesD:, !; "a.
+ IL is rumored that Beanregard has l5 q,
large force. near the ~ Pperf FotomacNt 40
9.ePerate with hee:, ~ ~ ,l:,il . 4
Gov, Curtin intends being with tn this /.
army whenitis called upon to cross the
State line. He was at Gettysoprg last at
tending to the wants Of the Union wound !,s
ed. Gen. Couch and staff are still at
Chambersburg. '@ ,iS.r. ,, :, Z, :. n
The invasion has proeaply cost oao fFankiln
apd ADJOINING counties @''ooo'oVo. alg sd
July ITO day our right. wing gradual
II pressed forward on the aBoonsboro. and
Hagerstown pike, and. finally occupied Ha-
gsrstown which we hold tonight. The
enemy's forces which, consisted sprinet-
pally of cavalry and regiments OF tlntan-
try made no determined resistance. The
rebelstfen back towards W illiamsP
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-14
PostpoCnlrelmrua.n1tE Of &c snraft,.

PHILADELPHIA idly 4ls-The draft an
the third Congressional district which was
to have commenced This morning has been
OF the enrolling officers, who complained
of Unjust ce being done the district which
they represented. Facts have been semitic
Washington, and the draft ordered was
suspended for the present: =. II 1870 800 !.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-14
ESCAPE & CAT. Ralaher.

NEw YoRK, JulyaI3.lThe Tribuh b sp Das
cial says Capt. Beiehsf Of Is Msins regimes
who escaped from the rebels reports that
they took 1000 prisoners 1.-THE rebels estt.
mate their killed and wounded at "a. O00Ild
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-14
Reslsting the Draft9

Es : 6; s.. Resisting the Draft zssx So
iss&Rw YoRK. s1ulysI a.-Agmobsa tqthe Sd
Avenue at the conseripting Office drove
of tie officials aud cred The building.
FkeHob, wont allow the lGrsiien, 10 work.
They also Destroyed all the telegraph
Pwiresisin the vicinity, and are evidently
bent on mischief. The regulars from Gov
errors Island are being cent TO the scene.