The New York herald., 1863-06-30

m tho last skirmish we lost two killed. and one
wounded Captain Gwinton narrowly escaped capture.
The rebel arrived Rockville yesterday while
| the inhabitants were at their morning devotions
| ANNEXED ID q list OF the casuatiss:- o!
~ wo SDED OF COMPANY X, HARRIS IIGin CAVALRY.
Corporal Bartlett, head.
Private Walsh, leg
Private johnson, head.
Sergeant Honor, Corporal Luton ,6rvates Bye Dough
cry, Farley Ketchum, Lepage, Moser Frobasc, aeese
Ryop, Smith, Ward and Corporal Webster and prvates
| Iangerman and Miller Of Company G
he clerks captured at Annardae by Fitzhueh Lees
cavalry party Of Quarermaster's Gle ks, who.
without authority, had gone out there TO make recon
noissanee on their own hook.
has been asceraned that the cattle supposed 10 have
been captured by Ftzhugh Lee are oil safe Colonel
Beckwth sent his superintendent Of the cattle yard
Anthony O'Brien mounted upona feet horse, to look
after them He rode twenty-five miles in hour, pass
ing the rebel pcke upon by road reaching the cattle
herd at Mechanicsvle and with his hordsman starting
the cattle al run by an usirequented road towards
Washington. passug the roads upon which tho re
bells were advancing twenty minutes ahead Of them. lie
brought the whole herd in without the loss hoof al
three O'Clock this morning. taal = 5. +.
REBEL CAVALRY, WITHIN FIVE MILES OF
T. WASHINGTON.
3 wAsaiSeroN, June 29 1863
Thirty OF the detachment Of scous cavalry, who
counlered the enemy Fairfax Court House Saturday
with Major Remington and Capt Campbell, have re-
turned About fifty, including three lsusnants, jet
to be accounted for
II 10 said that hundred and lfty Coored
captured by the rebel cavalry at Edwards ferry yester
day together with nftsen barges loaded with
stores The barges were burned, with most Of their val
uable contents consisting Of ratiOns Of all kinds Reports
generally agree that hundred negroes captured
with the large train Of wagons and mules Rockville,
on Sunday.
Asentlsman In that vicinity had thirteen horses stolen
from his stables.
vile, have returned hither minus their carriage and
horses, which conascated by the rebels Thcy rep
resent that the enemy consisted Of nearly four thousand
men, with fifteen pieces OF artillery under General Fz
hugh Lse. They crossed the Potomac Muddy branch
taking with them number Of prisoners. All the horses
and forage about Drainesve seized by tho rebels
The ensmy's cavalry made their appearance at nume.
rous points in Montgomery county yesterday and this
morning. sezng all the finest horses take the place Of
their jaded animals Some few Of them showed thsm-
Feves a. near Washington a. Silver Spring. Ave miles
from the city; but did not remain long.
The raiders this morning stopped the stage which
but not otherwise interfering with the driver and passen
gers Sandy spring, fourteen miles from Laurel, was
also robbed Of similar quadrupeds,
|. gentleman, just returned from Virginia. eight miles
beyond Long BRIDGE reports the rebels also engaged
horse stealing in that vicinity.
farmer, living several miles beyond tho eastern
branch OF tho Potomac Saturday visited by
rebel officers who particularly inquired to the location
and strength OF the fortincatons in the neighborhood
II thus appears from these and other facts already
known to the public that the rebel cavalry oper a,ing
some extent around Washington but their depredat,ons
wn in view Of present Indications Of short duration
| MOVEMENTS OF THE REBEL CAVALRY.
/ WASHINGTON, June 20, 1868
| An officer who lie well known here has arrived in the
city to day, and states that no has been paroled by
Stuarts cavalry, BY whom no was accidentally taken
prisoner. He says that Stuart st Rockville with
large farce Of cavalry, which has gone Gettysburg
| Pa. nUr . 479
The statement that General J. E. B. Stuart was per.
sonaly present with the cavalry engaged n this raid
been made by others, who profess to have him
Rockville Of whom says that Stuart declared there
that Imboden was 70 inset him with another force Of
cavalry at the Reay House to-day This may bs true
h not yet ascersaned by which party Of the rebels ts
railroad destroyed at sykssvllle.
The Indications that General Leo feels confident Of
sustaining himself 10 Maryland without the support Of
tho force now In the direction Of Harrisburg.
II s stated that Colonel Baker, Of the Detective corps
here went last night within the lines Of tho rebels
Rockville. He states that tho force is large
Postmaster General Blair with his father At Silver
spring yesterday and both obliged como into The
city on account Of tho proximity Of rebels.
Information received here this afternoon that the
rebels had destroyed the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad q,
sykesvie, betweea Frederick and Ellicotts Mills The
damage however, 10 reported to be slight, was ex-
pectsd that train would bs able 80 through from Bal
| tmore TO Frederick n the movning.
AZ noon to-day rebel force OF cavalry was reported 10
DO within six nes Of Laurel Factory between
| Washington and Annapolis Junction
TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION OPEN Re
TWEEN HARRISBURG AND PITTSBURG.
PHnAnnPmA, June 20, 1853.
TeleGraphic communication between Harrisburg and
| Pittsburg 10 still perfect.
MILITARY MEETING AT HONESDALE.
HoSrpALE, Pa, June 20, 1858.
| large meeting 10 assembled hero 10 night 70 raise
militia companies The Delaware and Hudson Canal Com.
pany gives i've thousand dollars towards the movement