davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06
Strayed 1!

From the pasture of John RoeTer, between
Manitowoc and Two Rivers. on the 23I OF Sep
TENDER, mare colt, three years old, sorrel col,
lor. white spot On the forhead was well broke
and had no shoes on. A liberal reward vii! be
paid for information which will lead to her re-
covery. JOSEPH LaFON.
Two RIVERS, Sept. %, 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06
NOTICE..

WE gov prepared to issue Passage Tick
YES fr III European Ports named below to
=, 4nitowoc. Wisconsin, by the old Black Star
Line, 1T following-named rates-payable in Pa
per money:
London to New York city--Adults, S25
Children under IL wears of age, -
Liverpool to New York city-Adults, 20
Children under II, 16
New York to Mantowoc by Railroad-Sec>
ond class, Is
Children, nall price.
TC. SHOVE & BRO.
Manitowoc, Wis, Fob. 10. 1863.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06
Taken UD.

TANE into my enclosure. III the town of Ca
~ to, on the 20rh of September, 1863,
dark red heifer, between two and three years
cd, with white face and white spots on legs
and belly The owner lie requested to prove
property, pay charges. and take her away.
MATTHIAS THORNTON.
Cato Sept 2Sth 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06

Lot no. five, 5, il blk loo, village of MantoH oc
SIX, 6. lG6,
three, s, 1T,
eleven. II, 1G7,
" twelve, II, " I67,
one, !, two 4" III
seven, 7, eight, blk 166 "
six, 6, in biz 1913,
Which said real estate, and righs. til, anl IN
terest as Aforesaid, | -halI expose for SIC ana
sell az public auction at the Court House, in the
village OF Manito"oc, IN sad county and state.
on the Il day Of December urx az 10 o'clock
ii the forenoon Of said dav, To -4tSf, id exc
curion and costs. D led Sheriff 0iice, Oc.a.
Der 18Th, 1863.
IRA P SMITH. Sheriff
by joins II. EUgss, Under Sheriff.
GEO. REED P'f's aft'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06
S75 TO $3.50 PER MONTH !!
EAGLE
DRUG STORE,

South side Of the Riper, Maaitoacoc, WIS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06
DEFY COMPETITION!

The patronage IF the people Of Manito voc,
Calumet K .waure e, aud Brow count is So
led, and they will find it to their advantage
To call AID ek4mine my prices before purcha-
sing elsewhere. To the people Of those coun-
ties would say, that for the patronage / have
received of them am very tha' kful. and hope
70 have them continue The same, as | en- row
better prepared to supply their wants, and will
guarantee general satsiaction.
From this date viii pay the highest mari ct
price for all kind of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06
Sheriff Safe,

TIE WUKLU,
No Is Park Row, New York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06
Oshkosh City Nursery

WE, the undersigned, offer for sale for the
spring of 1853, the following varieties of Fruits,
described as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
The Twenfy-scvcnth Connecticut in the
Rattle OF Ger, sburg.

Tie following letter. written by a TRBpSE COM
positor, now ia the ranks OF the 9th Connecticut
Regiment, gives Al account Of the part taken by
that regiment in the battle Of Getiysbarg. He men,
tons, it VIII DO seen, the dealh OF one, and the
wounding Of another Of mis- corner fellow GO mpos-
tors ia THIS Office:
BATTLE FIELD OP GErTI'RURG, July s. 1861
FrIrHp: | have very heavy news TO cOmmuni.
cate: William l.. Wilson is dead. and George 4.
Swauk ~ severely wounded. We were engaged on
Thursday, the ~. Swank WAS hit almost soon as
we got under fire. He is shot through the thigh,
the hall lodging M the groin, but bones are in.
Jsr,d, and the Uail mas been extracted l saw him
last ngh,-he is DONG very well, and no .ears need
bo entertained for him. Our ,ht took place through
wheat-icid, then through gri.s-iied-on through
-omc underhrush-oyer "a httlc brook and up a
steep wooded hill, covered with large rocks. We
drove the enemy iii splendid style about halt u mile
till we gained The summit OF this hill, and would
have gone further but The hrgades ON the ri ht and
l'ft OF m were not 80 successful as we were, and
the consequence wac that were attac ked ON both
TANKS, aud compelled to fall back. 1 SAW Wilson
the very top of the hill In the best of spirits
fighting like II veteran. Yesterday found bis body
almost on tue same spOt--shOt through the head
The ball entering just the right teqpe. lie
buried where he l,ll. llo did hot change much, but
looked about the same Ms ever.
We lost 3 killed, IL wounded, and prisoner from
our company of lcss than 40. Oar Lieut. Col.
(Morwin) who commanded the regiment is killed,
and the only twocaptaus engaged are both wounded.
Our Bfisadier told the Major that the 9th fought
spendiily; aud he told Gen. Hancock in our hear
ing thut d" we fought like the devil" Gen. IA. said
we would 10 home with all the honors.
have got litIle mementoes belonging 10 Wilson.
but the Rebels had picked his pockets teiore | got
TO the body. and had taken oil his pants, and
A, cC kings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
From, Iouisville.

LOUISVILLE, "Wednesday, Jays, ibJ
There was meeting of the citizens tonight to
take measures to provide for the defense of the city.
II was addressed by Gen. Boyle, who stated that AL
though there was no immediate apprehension OF dam
ger. il was necessary that measures be taken to Or
panize the citizens for their defense.
The matter was submitted TO the Council, which
met this morning, when the following resolution was
psssed by the meeting:
That ali male citizens the ages OF ls and - be en-
rolled into companies service required aud that all saen
Who iefu.e shall be sent TO tEs Moth.
Ger Boyle is determined to carry out this resou-
ton vigorously aud the enrolment will immediately
Commence. -. a..
I'VE have the usual reports about the uoiqu!ty Oh
aogan's forces but they are considered 'ane'es Ok
excited people. nh,
! Y, considerable number of armed heoe's arc
known TO DO neas city.
Bacsncr siorees were crossinsthe tennessee H'''''
near Chattanooga, yesterday.
! Small squads Of Rebel cavalry are along tue "N'
Of the Frankfort Railroad; r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

Special Di,fGcl 70 Toe y. 1. T.loaue.
sra. gAGsgsTOwS I'D. thuUl-J JUlj o. 1863
The Rets, siill hold the line from Iagers'own 70
Wiiamsposi. 1t is suppo-ed Their main tody Te'a-
On TIE bank q 'hc Potomac. Lee Is making BE
NOT desperate efforts 70 cross la the pfeseni CON
diiion of The rver "a Is believed ly he beet informed
olIeers Of our ermy here that Gen. Meade viii iorce
hin, u a fla engagement before he c4n iossiOI;
escape.
IL thi- event tie mex. battle viii Undoubtedly be
fought uon or near the old Antctim held wuAip
. tle next Is hours Our constant cavalry skirnisIes
with tie encWy reveal bis anxiety 10 cover his rear
and avoid general engagement, rather than oesife
10 give battle. Ne have at least live, "a coo, b
teuloera'e 9igian man at the head Of the Army d:
tie Potomac, whe will do ali that mortal can 10
fnsh the work 50 gloriously begun. Our officers
AND ,sen are insVinted with d confidence aud hope
fulDets have never witnessed before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
AN ADVANCE INTO THE STATE.
MAJ0R.GEN. FOSTER IN COMMAND.
IMPORTANT OPERATIONS ANTICIPATED.
Return Of on Expedition TO Wade's Point.
DESTRUCTION or LARGE QUANTITIES OF STORES.
AN ADVANCE INTO THE STATE.
MAJ0R.GEN. FOSTER IN COMMAND.
IMPORTANT OPERATIONS ANTICIPATED.
Return Of on Expedition TO Wadss Point.
DESTRUCTION OF LARGE QUANTITIES OF STORES.

NEwBERs, N. C., July s. 1862
picked force OF infantry, artillery and cavalry,
moved inland from this point on tue night Of the ID
inst, lead by Major-Gen. Foster in person, who is
confident of accomplishing all he has undertaken.
II the enemy attempt to obstruct his advance, an
important engagement will doubtless take place
day or tomorrow.
The 23d Massachusetts arrived here in time from
Morehead City to accompany the expedition under
command Of Lieut.-Co. John G. Chambers, the
hero of many brilliant engagements, who IL very
popular with his regiment.
The North Carolina Union cavalry, and also
norton Of the Sd aud 10Th New-York cavalry rem
dezvoused here prior to this advance.
Gen. Wild of the African brigade is left in com
mand here during Gen. Fosters absence
The National Guards Col. Wright commanding,
composed of the most substantial CITIZENS OF New
bern, received their arms and equipments on the Sd
inst, aud are now doing garrison duty in this city,
The LIST North Carolina Union Volunteers, Col.
McChesney have returned from an expedition up
the Pungo River, where the regiment captured two
large schooners heavily laden with Rebel supplies,
large numbers Of prisoners, horses, Cattle negroes,
and several thousand bushels Of corn. This famous
regiment effected landing near Wade's Point, and
moved with great celebrity at midnight, taking tho
enemy verywhere by surprise, who was pursued
forty miles. Several thousand dollars worth Of
Rebel commissary stores were also destroyed.
Four companies of let North Carolina (uniop) Ar.
tilery are already enrolled. North Carolina will
room have grand Union army in the field.
Dr. M Davis, revolutionary hospital reformer,
ord ono of ,be rnost systematic and successful sur.
peons in this department who is now acting as post
SURGEON in Newoern, is bringing about desirable
change in the sanitary condition Of this city.
All the sick in the hospitals in Newbern are soon
to be transferred the sea-shore hospitals, which,
with the change DOW in progress, will insure the
good health Of the Department through the Summer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
THEPURSUIT OF GEN. Lee
Our Army Within Ten
Miles Of Him.
Lee Still EndeayCTins 10 Get Away.
THE CAVALRY SKFRMlSH NEAR BO0NSBORO
A SHARP ENGAGEMENT
Escape of Our Cavalry from
Superior Force.
THE GREAT BATTLE APPROACHING
Statistics Of the Losses on Each Side
The Cavalry Fight Near Engcrs,own.

spsc.al Dispatch to Tie Y Y. Tribune.
TaE RGoSr. Thursday July 9, 1868
Intelligence bias jus, been received here concern
iug the cavalry fgh, Of yesterday, which occurred
near Hscers,own. The enemy We're part Of Stuart +
forces not in comuand % that officer himself. They
were supported by infantry, whcn 'ook up a s'ro'g
position N the woods south Of the town.
Alter determined resistance GA their part, TIE
srr.ys! Of Gen. Baiord toward nigbt resulted in 4
gallau charge Of ON, mcu--the 9TH Michigan ci'iin
gaish.rg themselves particularly upon the ground
occupied BY the Rebel infantry, diving 'bem from
the Wood fee. almost unprecedented, considering
the ad,Ar.a.es OF infantry in a wooded country
our io.,e Occupying tae ground inst chosen by Tie
Rebe.s.
We lost from 50 to loO killed. The enemy los'
about equally, with the addition Of upward Of fifty
lIi,oucis. Gen. KilparoG, who is enormously re-
ported desc charged the enemy in person, and drove
them ior At ,.sst three miles.
AT least ! 100 prisoner. psesed through FrtdtFicA
on their wy to Baltimore to-day among them
sever.d olscsrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
and was completely surrounded and were com

mand was completely surrounded and were com
pel He'd 10 cut their way out.
The Rebels are still on this side OF the river
massed near Hagerstown. endeavoring to get their
wagons and pluuder across the rver
"The scouts OF the 18th NewlOrk Cavalry who
arrived at the Monocacy Junction this afternoon,
bring the report tnat the advance ofhe Rebel column
WAS crossing the rlver M Wamsport. If tins be
so we need look for no fight in Maryland.
"The impression at headquarters before 1t LETT
here was that the Rebels bad no means of crossing
except some scOws. on which they were teh1lhs
over their wounded.
"a day will probably show where the Rebels are,
and the probable location OF the next battle -held
Considerable artillery firing was heard this alter
noon in the direction Of Hagerstown. IL was pro-
baby our cavalry engaging General Stuart.
Cen Stuar, has been very hard TO iind during
The Rebel retreat According 10 all accounts ms
cavalry have los, the dash and confidence mat once
enabled toem TO rove around at viii.
" Our forces a; Booue,boro report that the enc
ny's tickets are being thrown ont nearly 10 that
poiot, incio.ing within their lines tue Antiriam
battlefield aud Sleplerdslown crossing.
"Iue mbin I, re- however, IL considerably west 81
this and covers the three TOals that meet ht VIII
hamepo,t 81,
lie movements Of our army are such as will to-
day Uncover fully 'he enemys po'ltion' -..,.
" Frederick IN Ii military sens- Is quiet to-nig'
though suil crowded by the followers Of great ar
- Seven hundred Rebel prisoners arrived to-day
from the 'front.' captured 10y active cavalry along
the line of Rebel retreat Among them are officers
End several BiipWOteans, including IN the laiier
Johu Lennon. Il member OF The VI lryldud Guards,
who was arrested Tor cutting the haIyards OF 1 c
h.s on the Custom-Hou-e IN Baltimore soou after
the lA.h o. April insuuection.
"Sua.l parties OF prisoners, by tens and dozen',
come on constantly.
Inc whole numb r Of prisoners ported al head
quar,cf- 40 10 thi- morning i II 900.
. " Fuller uiJrmauJn places our losses IN killed
.irlwolidet in q e uIree day hShta l5,oVO lie
R-al ,..s IN killed and wounded viii exceed Ours At
e,-i . rUu. TIE .elorts received at headquarters
t,.re t1al 23JO o. t4e Rebel dead have b,en buried
by our taIymg parties, aud Only two.ihrd- oil ihe
l-ll OF b.ale LlI been explored. Inc whole %.
tpeir killed ief' the field ell nc IN exces- of 'u
7 M usll pio,orl.n 81 wounded 10 ki.lei. siN 'o
one. VoIl lake tl.Ir wounded amount q IN.VlJ.
" uou. ytIstr.ning the estimate, Their tOai l'-s
in Nllied Noundcd, ana prisoners, my b. pa. down
q. J,U-O.
Aslor-Gen. French has been appointed TO The
conuana OF tue Tliid Army Corps, winch will con-
sin PRINCIPALLY Of troope from h4rper's Ferry and
re-eu. or,cn.euts wlIch have arrived iron other
points.
e" Col. !. ierts has been appointed Commandant
of the Jos, Lcre Col. Reynolds having lett 10 join
/ hrs reli pent under Gen. Peasanton. The 9TH are
doug ProvOst-GGaFd duty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

night to escape Meade, and doubtless by this time
large portion of them may have reached the river,
but it's swollen condition will prevent them crossing
over 30 quickly as they expected.
MARYLAND flights have sgain been reoccupied IL
has rained here almost constantly for three days
The New-York 7th Regiment, Col. Leilerts, ar
rived here yesterday from Baltimore, and has gone
To the front.
Special Dispatch to The Philadelphia Inquirer:
LouDos, July S-Noon
Eight Of Kilpatrick's cavalry eOgaged IN the night
on Monday evening" near illialnrpoTt, nave ist
arrived. They were off from their regiment, The
let Michigan Fitzpatrick Division took liagers-
town with slight oss about Monday noon, leaving
one brigade aud two guns TO prevent being ianked'
He pressed toward Williamsport and engaged the
troops there on the front, while BliOrd Division
pushed from Sharpshnrg. and both were engaged
heavily for come lime, shellug the town. II j.
patick's force, meantline AT HagefstOwn, were AT
lacked by an OverW hclmng iorte oil EWeiis corps
infantry cavalry and artillery. They Tell back To
the main body, losing two cannon.
Both divisions of cavalry retired toward Boone-
hofo, on MeaCe's infantry. Ine enemy have t"o
pieces of heavy cannon planted on the south slGe OF
the Potomac commanding the NIiliamsport Foid.
They intend taxing the line O; battle ground on the
west side Of the ConOcoCheague. One hundred Keoe.
cavalry came luto GfeeDcastle late last night taALS
away three citizens AS prIsoners.
4 scout Just returned from Clearspri0g' SIX thilef
from Wiamsport, SAYS lmhoden Ii al Wi.liame-
uOrt with five thousand wagons, guarded by seven
thousand men. Sixteen pieces Of cannon itiei NJ
TO noon to-day, TO cross the fiyer, bu, thcy goi
only three over. Gen. French attempted 10 get al
Williams port yesterday, but failed 10 reach H. bcng
repulsed. Lees headquarters are at llageis.own
To-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

WA.HlN0T0N, Ihnrsdsy, Ja'yJ IsbJ
The following has been received at the Head
quarters Of the Army here
NEwBKxS, y. c.. July -, via Fortre" Monroe, jay
NajoCsa A. W. hALLEcK, GeEerd!'H C@if "a'l'H2t1n;
/ have the honor to report that the cavalry sent
from here July 3, under COL Lewis, OF the 80 New
York Cavalry have safely returned, having success.
July accomplished their mission, aud without loss.
They destroyed twisting rails, etc., by Gen.
Haupts planl two mites OF the railroad al warsaw;
a.o DESTROYING tor five miles more all the culverts
ns well as the telegraph. Al kenansvllle an srmory
was destroyed. Large quantities OF smeli-arms and
quantities Of coumissary aud qgsrterIaster stores
were burnt
About $50 animals aud come 30 prisoners were
captured by them, and some 100 men and abont 3OO
women and children, negroes, followed them IN.
J. O. FOSTER
Msjor-Osae Commanding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
The Recent Victorics-Prnycr and 1hxnks-
giving MeetiLg.

bosTos. Thursday, July 9, 1868.
The meeting for prayer and thanksgiving for the
recent victories IN Faneuil Hall at noon to-day az.
tracied an audience Of some SEQ people. T.. s.
Tobey presided. Prayer was offered up by the Rev.
Mr. Webb. Selections of Scripture were read by
the Rev. DIR. Parker, and remarks were made by
the Rev. DR.. Stone, Chaplain OF the 4ith Massachu-
sets Regiment, the Rev. DR.. Haven, the Rev. MIR.
Huntington of Fredericksburg, Va. and others. A
hymn sung by the large audience, and the meet.
ing was dismissed with the Doxology.
TRENTON N. j., Thursday. July 9. 1863.
The Loyal Union Leagues OF this city fired 100
guns last evening in honor Of the victory Of the
Union arms.
They also held meeting at which several
speeches were made, and wound up matters by
general time Of rejoicing.
Subsequent to the salute being fired, Capt. Cha.
pins battery, who fired il, We're entertained at the
residence of the patriotic citizen, c. c. Haven, esq
where a very agreeable interchange Of sentiment
and congratulations took place.
NEWARK. Thursday, July g. 1863
This city was grandly illuminated tonight, in
honor of the recent victories. Among Others, the
buildings of The Nepark Daily Adrertisr and
American Telegraph Company were elegantly deco
rated with Chinese laAterns aud Union devices, aud
attracted great attention. The Nerark DAILY Mer-
eury building WAS also Handsomely illuminated.
Boufres were kinded, salutes fired, speeches and
other demonstrations OF rejoicing made, tue whole
with tue fines, effect. The people manifested great
enthusiasm.
Thirty tuns of ammunition passed over the New.
jersey Railroad to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
Ehc Great BntiIc. AT GeiIy.buru-The Ope-
rstion- on the Right Wiug-Ihc Gouic,t
for the Rifle Pits The Heroic Bravery
OF Our Troops Against Largely supc-
rior Numbers Hnnk.'- Old Guard pii-
ted Against the sIonewaii Brigade for
the Eiuh Time.
from Our sp,oia. Cones. on ent
lsIHl FIKLD MAR 1rI


Is 1nE FmLD MAR DrT1rruae J.ly 4 49,.
Dispatches have already announced to you that
the uuch-abused Army Of the Potomac has, during
tie ast three d,ys fought the heaviest battle and
gained the most glor.ou. victory oil the was. IIs,.
ng been during most OF the fight with the RICH,
VIM Of tho army, | viii detail more particularly
Tie contest along that part If lines, which w..s
assigned by Gcu. Meade to the immediate command
Of Gen. ocum. The right wing comprised tue 1t
and lllh Corps (which occupied the h ghis III front
Of Geuysb1Ig, and on both sides OF The Baltimore
Turup,keJ and the 9Th Corps, which held tue "a.
irene rg Il OF the army. The Isl Division of this
corls Williams 81 rcsted lis right On Rock Greek,
near wnerc !, crosse. the turnpike aud the "a d.
VISION t,eay'r joined on ils leit with ito night oi
Wao,worth's Division Of the Isl cOrIs. At tue
pout OF uncturo OF lot and ll,h Corps tho lines
formed a righ angle. Ihir portion bad been takon
carly on ihunouy morning, JuIy . and rife. ri,s
yy,re hastily thrown NJ by the Fan Corps along
their entifo iiue. InIs three hoGGs work aterwid
saved tue army.
Dnrinu Thursday the fighting was mainly on The
Left where from .. IN. unul dark Iii. aud Long
str.etr forces nide tbe nOnt determined Efforts IL
carry line, but were Iepulscd wan great Siaugh-
trt by the So aud oh COrps re-cDi orced by The ~
Toward duck, our lett being hnrd pfe;tcd, the en-
ire l2ih Corpr except Gneuor Brigade OF Geary \
lylce ilnucOck Oh .lo lett Scarcely lad THIS move
meat been made when Ea,lys Diyls.On Of Ewclfs
Corps charged iuiOuriy upon the line OF fiie-pllS
Gen. Greeuo had extended nis brigade over the en-
me hno Previous occupied by Ueary's Division,
bat uaa not time " occupy thDs, lett by wa
Iam-'s Divi,ou before the enemy were IN them ANA
charging mon his flank. For tWo hours after dark
that slngl, brigade fought Earlyr Dlsision under
these hca.y ODDS aud lOst not IA loot vi groiinl.
,jolipOn's DIVISION, inciuaIng the oid oiOhe""i'
Bigude, charged upon Gieenc illle'pts IN front,
while f. ,rly attacked on the right from The position
he had gained.
When inns attack was discovered the entire corps
was ordered taok TO s old positlon but tho enemy
held Williams fdlr pi,b aud the I'LL los Two hhn hi,d
ward, inside lines, where they were strongly
posted behind stone fences. IL was deemed uh"iue
10 ATTACK them aurDg the nigni, as II might be I'M
possiGie ID Distinguish friend nom loo, ini.ruiAeu
As The hn,s were.
Geur Slocnm, Geafy aud Williams held con-
sultaiiOn at midnight, aud plan OF operations was
adovted tue execution oi which was lett 10 Zen.
Ue4iy. The bist luing CERTAIN was INA. the ehewy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
sEnra-siug ssstrcuiiug Rebels.

ElBIIS MOVING TOWARD HA1tR> TOWN
SHARP FIGHT AID CAPTURE or MANY PKis-
ONERS AND MUNITIONS or WAR - col.
PIiECt's OFFICIAL REPORT.
Special Dispatch to Ihe Philadelphia itqnirer
CmAnHEisurtG. via London,
Iss. ~. Jolly 1908
The Rebels Withdrew their pickeis IRON Groen'
cas- lie to-day, retreating toward llagerstown.
Col. Gfe.g, commanding second bngale, has tahe
since la-t ), urday 100 Rebel prisoners, ana the
let New YORK, Go. {, tie Plnell No Cavalry, aud
Harrisburg Mounted Mitia 20 more SINCE saturday
morning. The enemy crossing the Potomac on
ilats, aud all manner Of wave.
Col. Pierce. COMMANDING Miiroys force. made a
ieegraphic report to-day concerning The - rad On
The Rebel wagon train, on tho National road, by
700 msn under CApt. jones Of the H. Newly ork
cavalry. aud the Pennsylvania l2,n under Licnt.
Irwin. Tey captured over 100 wagons. 400 mnics,
3 rhed T. oanders, 100 horses aud tiS rrisonon.
Tue dgLt sl.s sharp AID loss very lguI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
News from Gen. j. II. Hobart Ward.

We have been favored with copy OF the follow
lug letter from Gen. Ward:
HEApQrAKrERs WARD's BRIGADE. Fmsr DIVISION,
IniRD COkPs. July g. 1908 !
We have had the biggest h.ht yet, aud have
whipped them good this time | am safe, except n
slight clip on the side Of the head. Poor Raphall
lhis aid has lost his right arm. Lee WAS struck in
The side, but IL amounts TO nothing. am safe thus
far. Ia my division lost , 100 men, over l2O ofi-
csrs-among them dive Colouels. My old brigade
lost 800 men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
Lee. Communication. Gut on.

WAsHIsGToS, THURSDAY, July =. 1893.
The operations OF Gen. DiX's command at Whlte
House. ana on the Peninsula successful, having
cut Of all direct communication from Richmond aud
Gen. Lee army and detained a large number Of
troops IA AN abou, Richmond, which would other
wlse have gone 10 re-cniorce Lee.