Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
Seven HUNDRED Taken Prisoners
Severe Accident to Mrs. Lincoln.
TIE REBEL INVASION.

BALTIMORE, July 2
The. American this afternoon publishes the
following:
HEGDQUARrERs MIDDLE DEPARrNENT,
TTntI further orders me eiuzens of Baltimore
and tho a..-.lry IRE prohibited from = % ping
Aims IN their possession, unless enrolled as vol
nnteers in a corps for the defense Of their
homes.
In accordance with The foregoing order the
dwellings Of citizens are now being visited by
the Provost Marshals to obtain all the arms m
their possession.
We learn from a gentleman who was at West
minister, and prisoner in the hands Of the Teb-
els during their sOJOurn there, says that the reb-
el party who had fight with the Delaware cav
airy was the advance guard ofStuart' :, and num-
bered 800 The rebels lost two lieuteEants killed
and fully dozen privates wounded.
The rebels admit that their loss in killed and
wounded was greater than ours. Our loss we're
prisoners. The rebels in their levy on store
keepers treated all alike Most OF the stores were
also gutted- The rebels stole alt horses along
the road They travelled as well rs those in
town.
Inc rebels Iefs on Tuesday morning early, and
sfew hours after q division of the Federal army
entered the town.
The American has the following in regard to
the battle Of OfGettYsburg
We regret to learn from officers who brought
in the BODY of General REYNOLDS that Brigadier-
General Paul WAS killed IN the same fight on the
south OfGettysburg. ColOnes Stone and Vest
er were both wounded and taken prisoners.
General Newton TOOK command Ol the 1T
Corps on the fall Of General Reynolds
LATER.-We learn from the officers Of General
Reynolds staff that our forces passed through
Gettysburg at lOOclOck yesterday merning, and
when one quarter Ofa mile west Of the town they
encountered LOngstreet and Hill, who attacked
sue corps Of General Reynolds which was IN adj
vance.
t was relieved by the third corps, and eom-
mandinC position was securcd. The rebels
made the attempt TO flank the position that we
had gained but we're repulsed-
Generals Reynolds and PauI fell under volley
from the rebel infantry Both officers we're
mounted and at the head Of their troops
In the course of the conflict we fell back be-
1 fore superior numbers 10 a stronger position and
L the fight ceased for the day.
l At four O'Clock and at the close OF the evenin 2
l the whole Army OF the Potomac had arrived on
the field and Major General Meade had all the
/ corps strongly posted for a renewal Of the bat
L lie his morning.
The loss of The enemy is considered fully
The ARMY Of the Potomac is in a fine condi-
ton and very enthusiastic. Our loss OF officers
is severe.
Oar army is regarded as better concentrate.
] than the rebel army frs m events Of to-day
LATER.
/ .. WAsmNGT0N, July ..
The latest dispatches received from General
Meade, dated last night, states that the troop;
] engaged with General Ewells army were Gener-
al Reynolds and General Howard's corps.
4 injury uliuli FIuatE SGANaIfy-
Reports received fTOm all quarters are en-
| cOuragiug.
Mrs. Lincoln was injured this morning by the
| horses running away with and breaking the ear
l riage in which she was travelling from the Sol
diers Home TO the Executive Mansion.
1 BALuHoKE, July ,
| Reports from the battle near Gettysburg yes
terday is very favorable General Chessman arr
/ nounces the capture Of large number of pnS
nners, whchis stat d 10 be 5000 but this ma!
be an exaggeratiOn.
| General schemes has just announced at TN
Eutaw House that p 40 rebels had already ar
/ rived.
! party OF mechanics we're sent out from har
risburg this morning to repair the Cumuerian'
/ read. They had to return with their tools an'
| material ts it was ascertained the rebels ar
/ near the Railroad in force threatening them witt
| capture.
Farmers say the enemy compelled them
/ bring their corn and haul It to them, and the
| pluudered them extensively.
The raising Of troops progresses here Ae
L ffvnIv