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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-09


Per ann.
For any one OF the four Reviews..........s3 90
Far any two Of the four Rsviews...... 6 90
for any three Of the four Iisviews........ I ov
TOT az Tour Of tho S 90
TOT blackwOods Massf no.............. 3 o,
For blackwood and one review ........... 5 90
For ElackwoCd AM two Reviews. 90
Tor IIick~"od atd three reviews ...... . TO
For blackwood and the four Reviews. 10 90
Thesa will be our pIices 10 oil who pay prior 10
'he LIST Of A pril. To those who defer paving till
after that time, the prices will be increased 70
such IN extent Ms the increased cost of Reprint
may demand the efvre,
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS AND SAVE YOUR
MUNEY.
LEONARD SCOTT d co, Publishers.
No. 80 Walker Street, N. Y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-09

Nov Is THE TINE TO LAY IN FOR
~ Winter use. We have dry ~kindling wood
Nf2 per cord and green wood ~ 81 70 per cord.
Qu'"k rr on will DO too late.
y2i-".' FRENCH b nIVJS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-09

THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
The Financial "situa,io," Gf The Gov
rnmen mar, this day, &c summarll,
presented thus.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-09

: - -o,Vou W.
To this may BE died S30Oo10,o0U
under ,he Bank Bill, making a crand
total Of s.. 70 ,ooo, 600.
lhc next we take from tie Ne. Yoik
T'tane, which is Dot 10 DO que,tioncd
BY TIE radical
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-09
AUTHORIZED lEGAI TgNDHn.

Total ."..,....... $3.50 coo 900
Interest bearing "1rcasury note
either Legal fooier o. ttci- Zee
or convertible Into Lsgbi Ie0ler. s'o,ono, coo
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-09
Lost.

Lost.
A CHE ON L.. A. MACKLOT FOR $ss
"A signed by stephen liowden. The pa, men,
Of too check has been stopped The I'm ter will
co pair favor by returning Il 10 this odice or to
tho Tank. "A. KOHRS
ian lett
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-09

nVTHE FIRST OF O.T0Bt r, THE STORE
~ fsom NJ. - Rssdy Street, .a9s - Il
sp2s-dH
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-09
viii xchangs for CITY P.aper,y

J c. TURk, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03
TIE YANKEES GENERALLY

:. Isteliisence was received Oh yesterday Of .
skrmish at Bottoms Bridge, on the Chicka
honliny, fifteen miles below the city, between
q portion Of Gen. Hills command and Il
strong force Of The enemy, posted in that vi,
Guilty. The attack was made by our men,
with a'view 10 ascertain the strength OF the
enemy; aud after u sharp, bat short contest,
our forces retired in good order, with only Il
loss Of two mcI wounded.
Various reports were rife On yesterday Of
more serious engagement; but they proved
to be without foundation. As precautions
airy measure, ,heToluntecr military organiza,
ton under Gen. Custis Lee was called out, and
marched to the batteries. These troops are
now we,i drilled and equipped, and their APP
Pearance on the streets gave them the appear
ance, in discipline at least of4yeterans.
a report reached the city from Fredeficks-
( burg, stating tha,a force Of Yankces was land
Ingat Danliffies, on, the fotoman, Twenty-Five
miles above Fredericksburg. 1t was supposed
that their object was either to cooperate with
Dixin his diversion" or form blind to cover
his retreat across the couutryto Manassas. If
thatormer, the men TO be pitied. for they will
have dreadful!y hard road to travel
We have nothing fresh from General Lees
army-only ,epesi;;ous of the agreeable news
that has been coming to Richmond for the past
few days. Stirring events are in the brief fu-
turity Of this hot month. and upon them hangs
the destiny of the campaign.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03

a ROMANTIC INCIDENT OF THE WAR.-Ahou1
three weeks ago, Sergeant Hatch, of the seth
Virginia regiment was captured in an engage.
ment W tn the enemy on the Peninsula, and
taken to Old Point. His captor was private
Of one Of the Yankee regiments, named Kim.
ball. \ late flag of truce boat, arriving al
City Point brought up Sergeant Hatch, Who
being duly exchanged, at once returned to hi.
post, below Richmond, and day before yester,
day he returned to Richmond with private
Klmball, whom he had captured in sllirmisl,
near the White House. The incident furnished
theme for interesting comment, as one of the
occurrences Of an individual character, which
find few parallels in the history of war.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03
To tie Editors cfthe Enquirer:
HANOVER JUNCTION, June 10th. lcG3.


HANOVER JUNCTION. June 3Olh. l-63
Sr:-1n your issue Of Monday, you say
that the gallant snd desperate defence of the
South Anna Railroad bridge was by Il company
of Col. Godwin's men. l see you have failed to
correct this in to.day's issue, hope you will do
so in your next. 1t was companies A. and G., Of
the 4ith North Carolina. There was a company
of Col. G.s cavalry in sight, but they, like the
Levite, passed over on the other side, when, per-.
haps, by n vigorous charge, they might have sue
ceSsfuly disputed the passage of the river by the
enemy's cavalry, ana protected the garrison from
a flank and rear attack. 10 not shy they OUGHT
to have done 1t, ~ they may have had sufficient
reasons for standing OFF: but IT Is CERTAIN that
they were in supporting distance, saw the whole
thing and DID nothing.
These mistakes to render to the North Carolina
soldiers their dues have All unhappy effect OH the
people of the good old State. do not say they
are Intentional u wish to imply as much. I only
think yon ought to be careful that they DO not
occur. Little things like this often ranlle and
tend to alienation of much craver nature and
you will agree with ME that everything depends
on united action between the Confederates
Sirs. do not snpect you or the people Of
Virginia of any disposition 10 overlook the claims
of North Carolina, but my position enables me to
see that such little mistakes have an unhappy eff
feet on men and even officers. and you will assist
me in disabusng the minds Of my iel!ow-North
Carolinians Of such suspicion by avoiding such
mistakes. if possible
J. H. TLILSGEAsT, Chaplain 44th y. c. 7.
1--WE haye no desire, and never intended to do
injustice to any one by any publication made in
our paper. In all cases our object is to give all
the facts within our knowledge, inpartay, fairly.
correctly. If, however, mistakes are made, and
we flnd the facts different from those published
in paper, it affords us great pleasure, RS in the
present instance to make the necessary correc-
ENo.l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03
TIE HsWHcga tyrGEol E,rr AND LYScn LAW
CASE.
tFrim the H''wb~rc T"l"erT 7h. !

From the N.,.bnrr T"laGrT phi
We ca!rd nj the C"ur;-houI'c and had
an interview viii! tic injured woman. Her
name j. Elm Clark. AND she came from
Meath" "rrnty. ireland. arriving in this
country about Il mouth since. She como
"rlt ri New York i"r work stopw-l II;
Ncwhu-g. thinking that She couid find some
person whom sh" kBrw thar she Obtained "
situation with Mrs. am'lion. in E".dcn street.
whore she worked twu wrrka; tina! on the
m"rr:n. Of Friday Size had some words with
Mr.. H.. and started ouG to find u place: that
she, stoprrh at house Mrs Aaron Edwards.
Smith street. who gave her some breakfast
aHd sen; her to another house .Hr5.
l.. W. Edwari>,j from which she return
I'll without getting work. and WAS thr''
sent by the iir>t laiv named to tn"
court Euusr; that sh, stopped 1T the court
house about 10 0'circk, AMI talked with the
mistress Mrs. II !nmrrc.i that the negro Wa
wak!n" around and when She left fll"wtd
her, ami asked hc if she wanted work. and
proposed 10 take / cr 10 Il place where she could
gct eight dollars per month. Just then w.
man came along and told her that the negro
wa inniing her. :Ind not 20 90 with him that
the negro I,rntcS;ctl t.lat liz was telling the
truth, uni would mot deceive Tier. and that she
believed him and accompanied hini that they
went about Il mile Ito Lime Stone HILL when
he pointed to II house and said that the way To
yet there was through the w00ds-->hc object
ed hut he said there was no other way Ia yet
there: that soon :!!rcr entering the woods lie
struck her hnv i'll the face and knocked
her dnwn-tlcn fell upon her rcrson and
chokrd her: that she resisted him a'l she
could. and called for help. but lie told her lac
would kill l."r if She did not keep still What
he ac:ompl .!l"l she ranu"; say. a. she WAS
greatly terrified after tai:in" her money he
permitted her /" ccf up. and Is she passed him
he >tracl her rwico--hc screamed and he
ran away She f,unt her way back /" the
road, aud Ec; :: Wagon in which We're two
persons. one 81 them got water from Il house
AMI washed the hJot from her face. after
which size came lav!; q the court house. Tin"
injuries On her person we're mitch more slight
than were at first reported. Her :.Icc is some
wila: rnt--i"c nee; shows the marks Of chO-
king. and she SAYS that the blow on her side
affects her. Or. E,Imond>ou. we understand.
says that sh" has Il" body mark, that il" could
Discover. She cannot tell her a.. but j.
probably b"twcnn 80 and 10 Years
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03

BRIG. GEN. PEGRAM.-This gallant cavalry
commander, in the temporary aHscuce Of Gen
Bucsncr-I command of this Department
The work Of preparing for the efficient defence
of East Tennessee, will lose nothing by the
incumbency Of the Office. lie is not only /;
bravcand experienced, though youthful officer
but he is a skilliul engineer, and his cavalry
expeditions through these regions have cna.
blcd his practised eye to acquire such !, thor.
ough knowledge Of the topography of tho
country, As cannot fail to make his services in
this department in the highest degree i'm,
p"rtant to its ultimate safety. His brigade
meantime, ia getting into condition for the
most active and csivieut service Knoxville
Regis;er
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03
GEN. GRANT IN ACTION.
Correspondence Cine nna,i Cpmmrrci.l.


Nearly cYcrv general in command Of an
arm, !,aI peculiar habit whicl, he exhibits
nnIy !, thc hGt.Ic field In civil life wine
f,.i,nn, IL deeclops traits Of character never
rnveolnd in n state of srhriety. IN military
life hottlr takes the place Of wine in this re-
beef rnn ID name men who are noted for
ifrir o,s.ry., nrc nf the second commandment
in c,mn. I'm. who exhibit signs of profanity
willie tho .tirn, ;sh line is being formed. and
,,nr 70 swearing rlorc the battle is fairly be-
~un Il vii, ma &c Il remark here, to save
nrbn-s from doipr ;t. at the expense OF this
n,ro.r,nh Tina, Will. the IutnXiration Of
wine renders locomntion difficult. the intuxica-
ton o? hartle uccelcratcS * i'll too many in
stances
You cann ot read in General Grants counte-
nan.. how :, battle i going. Whether the
enemy is drivin = him "r n" driving me enc
nv. h.. wears H. 8 same placid features, neither
4 mil. nor :. f., wn. ION ionii in vain for
homo for nr ,r~; .tr depicted in his facial cx.
preston. Bu, ,j., Z is ono key 10y which some
idea ,nar h, formcJ u 10 how he feels while
th,. siru,,.,io nr..,rcs. ,e>. The General is, il
mpIsratc r~,nn,. hnt ., he BATH" field he in
dr,.,.s mar. ,h.r n.r,r The more desperate
IL "a 49, ~
h,. and pr;n,;,,c. Wh., his men are pull
inc G,rworI and rho nnon, s. giving way, thu
h,e s,nntn ,.'on5. - 80. r.r intervals il
small and scarcely pcrceptibl ee"ri'-
When the ground is hcingc, TtSst"i; lie t..e
is lost in Cuban exhaiation> n"" 'i':''
rao. - ',"at w.. ani ca'Isnrc. punish hi
;nnoo.,t ox'.; H. ,.on,''.ir Ir, ug the end 0
:, WIZ, ~ .;i' . H., lina. without
.;,,,r ,bar, : on"n,.;n won't exc ept small
49,. 10 l.r,,r. il.
'' 49,: - -. - ;,,,otoro,o, noker OF
the battle fc!i also. W hen he was S"u'l tI;a
at Shiloh, he wrapped his pock hand '''um nr
round his hand. lit a ciga r, aud became 1'''
earnest than ever.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03
. ,rro: ,Ao NV os:e.y. picoy;ac. OF the i,h in:
from NEW ORLEANS.

Tie Mississippi river declines from hour to
hour with greatrapidity. l5puzzles the learn
ed to account for this action Of nature. The
grand lcyce presents very barren FIELD Cor the
eyotcps Of commerce. The sun to-day was
very powerful Oh the usual occupants of that
pandemonlum. The cimlct rangers retired at
an carly hour. There We're some few droghcrs
di~charging light carso"- Of Saccharne AMI q
half 4 dozen vessels from Northern ports dis
charging c;.rgocS. Of which some share will
pay profits and another share will result
in something Of Flemish balances. Some
three Or four wagon loads Of cotton were re-
ceived from above, via the river. At the New
B.sin a small schooner load o: cotton was re-
ceived from above. via the river. At the New
Basin swall schooner load of cotton, from the
Notaibany river was being discharged. The
day closed very quiet and the weather on the
summer standard.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03
DIED.

DIED, at Winder Hospital, Richmond Va
at o'clock, A. NJ, Thursday. July I'd. of tv.
phoid fever, Mrs. AVN WEST, Of Natchez
Mississippi, aged twenty-five years and nine
months.
The tears Of many soldier will be mingled
with those Of the relatives Of the deceased
when 10 them is borne the sad Intelligence OF
her death For the past fifteen months, hers
has been the pleasing task of watching beside
the suffering soldier who had been Frustrated
either by sickness or the results of the battle.
field. by her cheering words of hope she
aroused the depressed spirits. and with her
own hands relieved the wants of those who
were deprived Of the tender care of female re.
latives. She eudeavorcd to supply the place
of mother and sister to these unIortunates.-
Soldiers from all States in the ConfcScracy
will unite incalling her blessed. When asked
when she intended returning home. she would
say: When Tie war closes; l am in for tie
war, and am SO constantly needed that cam
not even 50 nome ON turlough."
Her mother, Mrs. Catherine Wilson is also
widely known as the soldier friend; for fortwo
years she has hccn undergoing life of self
denial, and is still with us in Virginia.
Mrs. West has a husband and n brother
serving III INC ianhs VI lie 18th MISSISSIPPI
Regiment, and an older brother until lately, a
Captain i'll the same regiment.
She has gone to her reward. Hers will he
the good and happy plaudit. Come We bles-
sed of my Father inherit the kingdom pre-
pared for you from the foundation of the world:
for iuasmuch as she ministered to the wants of
the last of Christs disciples. She done the will
of her heavenly Father"
During the last days of her illness her mind
was wandering but before she yielded up her
life, consciousness was restored, and she pro
claimed her faith, and said she was % going.
home to Jesus"
,,ra,aot ,r;tl, t6a T ord -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03

RETALIATION ~ SMALL WAY.--"L:gh'
ming" writing from McMinnviIc to tho A.
lanta " Comicdcracy,' says:
Captain Davis, Of MvrSan's brigade, with
80 men. crossed the Cumberland icw '!ay-
ago, and went within few miles 81 Columi ia
n.y., where he found u company Of the enemy
strongly posted in u house, which DAVIS sur
rounded, and after short, but holly contested
fight, succ cdcd IN capturing some - or ." ii
the enemy and about 80 horses. The enemy !,
loss in casualties was several severely wnumdcd.
Capt. Davis succeeded in rc-capturing nine Of
our men, who were prisoners in the cnem. :
| hands, having been captured near the river
the night before. The Yankees had stripped
o,ss srstf-ef tser-b aud shoes, and forced
them TO walk baretootc1. Capt. Davis. learn
ing this. ordered every Yankee in his hands
served likewise, and compelled them TO walk
to this point, nearly 80 miles. The YANKEES
complained bitterly, but it was only - lit for
tat. and their complaints were not listened u.
This is one instance is which retaliation wa.
meted out to those deserving it.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03
VALUABLE MILLS AND LAND.

WILL ne offered for sal. at public suction III WE'D
w SESyAY, -! day 81 Jrly mex. III. y4li4h!e pro-
per.7 kno IN Thornsburg. or Isrrels Ills ant FsTn
sua.ed on Ia rysr, ut nes SO ith~.st OF du:eY
."tE.
Th:csn 5 on solid rock founiatoo Int R'lt'
mill re tw, pair OF SsooGs 'iyns fJr rn o." u
crop and pas or. phi burr or RI r' faa h.s'
Gr Tier. = slIo IN cxc-ie-f SaT NIL .u'cie
re a In contains tbou' .rJ Acres, "tn "-fi ae'r
o. mrr: Thers are two dx III houses. one ~ t'hf
five roo. tr>e o.e.s, por:co, AID b. trn w
basemeo, With one rom: snd all God and r"ct.'.'7
uibul5rs.. Til re .. cehon:" lsei! -F'aHs=oj -
Nv roo:Es sni tr5 port"7a , , ,,
| S4u ~ SO ger day
TIE X " ~:
| Oae hsl. or PROBABLY Les. cash Ta' bai'hc- u
,o ;al anu al pa with ibt-rts from q e. ' G.,
pay mens, 10 be scared ps's'aAi s=eu;iJ Emu
| OF 'fnst .,.-l
Tie oe,t'oa 10 healthy, and good for aim $: 81? :"
| II bosin.ss. Ny address L. Th7rn,hss, Pr ~ $40
| couaty, Va. 'oh' -
| lane 2tr-cl1:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03
TILE JACKSON STATUE.

As this movement has been inausurated, it
must be triumphant success; and it shall
be. People may differ as to the rropriety of
demanding subscriptions for a monumental
statue, in the midst Of the war; but the popu-
lar enthusiasm could not be repressel; us we
we have lost the living hero, every heart Graves
q liic-like ei0o'on, which may be a grand ma
tional memento of his glory, and stand forever
before the eyes of our children. to shew that
the cc,cmporarics Of Il truly great and good
man knew how to honor his noble virtues
The undertaking prospcrs at home and abroad.
A preliminary meeting Of the Executive
Committee Of the jackson Statue Association,
was held on Wednesday in the capitol We
are rleased to state that Vice President Ste
phens was present, taking an earnest intcrcstin
the business of the meeting. On his motion
Col. S. Bassc:t French was appointed Secretary
and Treasurer Mr>Srs. L2tcher, Chestnut and
Myers were appointed a subcommittee on the
statue, and tic committee enlarged by add
ing thereto the names Of Hon. \. II. Boteicr
DR.. james ReaIe and Col French Treasure
reported collections $S,G41.97: of which, s..
OoC has been invested in per cent. Registered
Confederate Siock-action approved. IL,
committee adjourned to meet on call of 81
tary.
In Europe, also. where the fervent adm
ton of Stoncwall jackson has been nothiHy
inferior to our own, there arc symptoms Of
desire to be permitted to unite in the piou
work. The London Index" on requisitioI
of many correspondents. has opened a sub
scription in aid Of the monument at Rich
nlond. and associations are spoken of both q
London and Liverpool to carry the object int
execution. We are not very sure that Eng
lish cooperation should he accepted: thcuS!
the English claim an interest in the fame O
jackson, seeing he was what they call, il
their Ignorant cant, an Anglo-Saxon." Tie
movement originated by the Index" indeed
is all right: as the contributors will most pro
baby be good Confederate Americans
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

WILL .. for sale my res!denee in l. tewa OF Icc'
kssao. Va THIS proptrty con'is'' Of CONT I .S
hou.e coutairag i've good sized rooms ('ou OF wa
NOR. than .R al are. IL gny improved very i"I"c
i've and well stocked with choice sus such :. APP
n.sr nIrm. (several varieties IF earh) straw err
nbrrr,. apples &c. The out burinas are kitch'n'
s.rra.i. houss. house. dairy, wood hon,e h 10
hI aud there ID a We Of excellent water IN the !sst
r. village of Buchauan is peahautly situated 90 La"
river being the prcs-n, ,eminus Of he cara a." p
-. m. sdyantsce Of a highly moral i-t-lise~'
'esse. .e W. kEAS.
''t ,sdr-s, DIR. O. ". Ke,a, Ts,,onsburg. Va.
Or ygs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03
TIE TWO 1.;vAsloxs-l coS1sA:1.

The New IIork Wc-ld" thus draws the
contrast between the Yankee invasion Of the
South onl The Confederate invasion as the
North
The organs Of the administration are bo-
ginning to discover that the miserable scoun-
drels who devote Themselves to burning de-
fence!sss towns, and robbing non-combatants
ut tn" South, are curoing the cause which
they are paid 10 s"rve. The man must be
blind, indeed. who docs net SEQ that the con-
trast which these villanios establish between
our own lnvas ION Of the South and the rebel
invasion of the North, is one of the most
effective blows that has yet been struck by
the administration ut the hopes of the Union. It
is childish TO attempt to parry this blow by ap-
pealing to the destruction OF our ships at sea
by the rebel privateers. The laws and usages
of civilized war. which utterly forbid the ,eiz-
ure of private property on land, permit pri-
!vatc property to be seized at sea. A ship be-
longing to private citizens is the lawful prize
OF belligerent commodore; but belligerent
Major General who takes possession Of the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03
FROM SUFFOLK,

We have direct information from Suffolk, sa,s
the Petersburg Express, OF yesterday as late
rs Saturday last. The Yankees are evidently
about evacua,ng the place, but whether it was to
be entirely evacuated or held as picket station,
WAS not positively known. But few Yankee sol.
dirrs remained about town. and nearly nil tie
negroes. free and slave. had been carried oil
Only three or four families of free negroes r..
manned. and many slaves who had been co',sii
cred loyal left when the others did.
All the citizens held rs prisoners hal bean
leased, except Elisha Nortlcet and Richard Hozicr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03

oeFICE R. AND P. RAILROAD Co.
RIcHAoSD, Va, June ~. lstS
dividend NOTICE.--The Board o, pr en ,is
.,sI,.o.t ~ III. Couvany p.ysb'e on and a:er ihe
20 Ips,s NJ 10 al personS who may 70 stoekh,l e,
hat day or 70 Their lawful Az r7er' Inc me ono,
inclusive. DE- W. T,.s.nr,r
Jane 2o-dpyS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03
EvAcUTroS or M'CoSNELsBURG.

PHILApELrHlA, June ga despatch from
McConnellsburg snys: "a destructive raid
was made through the lorrer part of this county
yesterday by body of Imholen's men. They
paid no respect to any kind of property, what,
ever, and what they could no. carry away they
destroyed. These bands Of plunderers arc
more To h: feared along the roads than the
regular rebel army.
THE ENROLMENT ~ NEW YORK rITY.
NV {oEy, june 2I.-The enrolment of this
city is nearly completed, ard ntout 100000
names favc been obtained.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03
STILL LATER,

HARRIsBuRo. Juno %, 5 P. M.-The rebel
column under Gen. Early, which was at Gettys-
burg yesterday, reached the Northern Central
railroad few minutes after - o'clock to-day,
at point between York and Hanover Junction
The wires were cut, and no further news of
thor movements is known.up to the present
time.
4 despatch from York states TINT the rebels
are in force ut Abbottstown, aVillage fourteen
miles from there.
Tho column which passed through Carlisle
this morning is now at Kingston, thirteen
miles from here. They have met with no OPP
position as yet. As they approach nearer
Harrisburg, them movements will be slow and
cautions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03

snELBrvILLE tTESS. occrr,En Br THE rrprEAL
TROOPS.
New York, June Give have information
here that Shclbyville has been occupied hy
the Federal forces. G"r,. RraGS having "yaru-
atcd the town.