davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-14
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY
TRANSPORTATION -:

r, 0I11cE o. 7H1 D1ror QtAsx1z4Asru.1
FESFsa fan,si Iii os:o?ss s. 2ss.i7;a
or7se nntil Z oeoek IS 10ta div 81 becemnes.
s'Rs'!s: sa!s: during
e oss2 SS:' s g
sH4F sssSs e t. vi s55 & ss
Ss
5 deS TT aaea eaa N Baaes ssS g
oa xp + z:2:en6ss. aeiaai7s % q saa ~ 5sass 1Hi I
II feE{f g. F:n Eo5t' M::ssaxsrta aad Rs,
sse q Eso5s asy 81. q si9ss1 Z 5s
nat ~ OF msy os es;a5lshsd IL tas stsss
fpTss Eo9 ri aaa 70 Foss Enjoe 5oa
55:;5ss1Ssss E eeiss 6 a:s
i Hsus1 9nea I'll e.
infgsTs eHEs 81 81 r ~ .aa 5a,
N ~ y sasa II osas ~
e = s1y po4s II sss!o;' ~ ~
5d oii /. rete1y q 1szo1s
1a IL ~ g 81 m ;,,
81 IT. e 6
I'll r. sSa = 5s11 e s.eh
ponnds On Rou:a 70. aad e,toooo pounds o. Eoass
Va LEataRa WILL o9 aid fran1-
o. hny other stores. A+ 'A"-a Au'0"e e. Aala-!ek
,,st ids.s Dr.. m1,s sivs theis naea IN mn. u 1ou ~
sofI PtAee q feaicence md pfpposal ranst -
eees;on!3aaa: ee;s, p{ bond "a tie n u len sacpod
oot!as8: FED ~ tHo Of LoTn respolsihie 0er.nn1
tnst u esse cont lsxvaIdad sur tae
he Y III t.
Lo and 1ut1ttent security f1rptaed tV aid csy
nesk - %1@ s~f>4N 4N9oV
Ihe anouas Of boats reaal, Cd Will oo >. fo1,nev,
w 40 3l00 ON
= 4..st.
est,sscso.y eyiGcrc a. n, 8. o
0n,1aG Aao peIsen onezed as secnn:Y. Will be ~
=, Proposals mutt be sndarsea, Proposals Tor A.mv
may %. and will be I'd afsas theT tnTS
comply with II tha seQniraEents OF t1:s sdysrt1t
~ = o9se aaa 70 ztye
. to1!rAcla T1u be nAde auh|ec. ro tho approval N
rne General Bat the right q rraar1sd
70 ftJect 23y or all sSda That may b offered
CCeL lons. b1 In te&1tue14 fr se.V1ca By Tn
ncs CAY o. Apr1 1861. snd they vii: Ia re41-od ID
Jaws p3fe gf pE4.ue41 Bkcnck1 or Ia tua 7fci-
vi c! Fo.ts LesvenWor:h and Unou, kEd Other ds.
'ots thA3 may ho eatAh .,hed at which tleY fn6v II.
with readily and pFo9o:g;.::f
EokE2sSt:a:is Major and Qnsfref4nssssz.
, 1863-11-14
TO.THE CEBHJTATED.-Cou.

TV.THE EEBILITATED.-
l. valtsce1t &lov:y re covering from the effects o1
xtmittout tnstrmit,Gut ieye: ay1cnteEy q diss-
= Woodctol restorative u v1u seocu thar re.
n3ve.y tMan & re cestan: EolinE can es more gen:
1ui.d. them e. noay ND mind Miners and sst!.e'e
heath. IN and ttls naatch!eak Tonic grand pans
- TEst* Z naxhuos OF Vitality Ia evetY hotle
Ehite t'sv14ink whesheI by lsnd. as4 OF rveF 70
hase y toe u eye1y hestienleut. utht Famote u
afa1Y1h11yK ot the dtsoase. elch assall NEW MEX
n AxW A1sIoke, tie un4cclim.se. sill. escsps the
Ralh1 std penAlftes Of wh1t IL called skAsox1Ha.
Asme~nes. tnat Il ne p.eee.s Of seasoning, kaoa.
0Anof DIE Don trust to usASs1TED E4tUFu HsIH.
FoEM md hxAuLlTK tsa anzfurs' pcveff With nos.
GkTf8kB STOMACH b1TrE1ss, thc7 III viii be
veil A. coult-rfoits are zhToha, be sure sen have
1he TIDE Axx1o11 tsch bott1e ct which ha& sup*rb
tabe! oirsMeLttE with An engraving ol "Rt, George
ltvc care of nrpr nctpiec lquof mixers who after
nAs9E ssld the ot1El hl corte1 u the bottles sub
ntfnte AIooHoIlc POISON IL thrtE ltean
! LQtn u6t$ 81 frAAAtb
, 1863-11-14
CANCERS AND CONSUIP-

The ETe&t expou1teroi CbroIlc Diseases hAs Autvnd
N Chicago and ontzs the most celtRa. sttedT aud
complieated eh,ooc d:aetses 10 !her most onstinAe
GAscor, Cousumpton I'D chrome Dise.se Dostort =.
Ascnale9Ees The world 70 produce remedies equal
9f tho throat and 1urEs, Eye Ant car. nts &C. Dr,
WoodfuA Is the oily Hsn aoE living thAt has killed
1nd e1f11cted cancerE, tuCp ORR. IN nom tWelre to
thtst. .Ex hours without lns.rument4 pain, OF the
los. q drop Of blood Te.k and pArA1Jzed persons
at hnd not walked for fourteen yea-s he curet
1uEtoQ Btfeet rolS ES8;.tris
, 1863-11-14

Containing oeatl3 800 FEE sid 1sg nne Plates snd
EsKrhvpEe c3 the AnAtut2y of Iha 3eInR1 O,gAr1 IN
state q Health and 0lseAEe. with TEeAtlAe 51 Self
Ahnse: T. 2, p'osnle coattqne.ce1 npon tho Mind
orfy RATIONAL Ard successful cscte Of cars, tsoRn
hF the report OF treAted truthful Aasaser to
Gnta1tatn doub:a Q: thtlt plgacAt condition. Sent
1fee ol postage to eEy hddtcss. receipt Of Is cent?
ERg11 Nc II Aa.1eo Lane. Albany. H. +.
, 1863-11-14
TR T. HERERN

~ eAHcKE AHD CoNtUNPfIoN CoxfANlpx
Has loee;ed q t'hicaso. II.lois IS WApssn aven1a
ssornef q Aseaoph street He Kills aad extracts Csn
te u ncn fouE 70 eve-ty four hourt without iastu
neal Of psta Also tre2ts vii kinds of Chronic OIs
sasSea 1ncos s!GuS. Cutxs k.wtyt EaArAnteed Post
o1noo box 6A'3 no+pa2 In
, 1863-11-14

time, but additions may bo made at any time at
club rates, after a club has been raised.
80 So. PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS.
For c1Kb Of Il eopies. to one address, with SIS.
afrea copy Of the Weekly,
For club ofe copies to one address, with $s3,
free copy OF Trlweekly TRIBUNE six months.
For club ofa0 copies to one address, with 500, a
nee copy Of the Tri-weekly TRIBUNE one Yesr,
OF tho Daily Six months.
For club Of 68 copies to not more than two ad
dresses, with S100, the Daily TRIBUNE frte oas
gear.
70 Money BY Draft. Express, OF In Registered
Letters Mdy b sent at our risk. Address
TRIBUNE CO., Chicago. III.
, 1863-11-14

n Office.

-
~ ~ e.. :,
4I
OFFICE or 5rcERv,srSG sPacI Il AgKvr
t1ae7 Aa1scr q. =, TkF.-unr Dzrs8Tx1Tr.
EIsQIESATi October aIas 136s
Nc!ta Ii hereby given that aoxso IL foF tns nnr
CHASE Of products cf 13ut7ecspoarF gtatra NAV "a
Aa4:sraas Special AEsnt !: ST Louis o: I'm soms:
Ieatmnu. KsQ ssr1s aEE Eepacta, Axaut II Hsupnte
p1ass tnea sathc.ty Heirna Ia rns stste Of a.
Ehls Il GraIEa. fcts Pi:loS C1s fsriie fHt;sza
FEA kim. Col1mbts Shajhy ritIe Wurf orr 13ais
In tte state Of lenLesses ~! 1ndar tsa sa:Snr,V
Kented nj prnuucrs brcuEh! to 1qco plsses ~ Tri
dispaSed tef, ona can b uuYcLsaxtt ana
to n.sAet n lo2si ssstes. '>'--|.A ~
,Anfoc1ty Tfu only be granted TO pe.sons u cood
e!et aso uA'aes'oheo 4a;sI'f ~. r 4g1Lxy
, 1863-11-14
1864. PROSPECTUS. 1864.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE,

A T{1T
\ - D'' NE NEWsPaPeR EsPtp AMI WEEKLY
| " - ~>@ 1850
nssoTxp u
Ne"e, Commerce, RoHdoss A~rioul
oeAeeo 30o A.Aae3aa0ees
i No sURarys1ov m rp.rropo
| -1 ~ y o1'o'
The Union Muzt and Shall be Preaerved,n
so- .vow,n, -. ropa a,.h 'ou1aa1 - note
.s ,.5...I -. 80 eaaoot' te*tlses
81 tb,n 7,onn,s- ssa +.tas 49, ~ 10 .a. .s-n
| +a1i,rc ~ s,,zrth ,.,..a,s., ~ AZ poas'o'nt5
-, 49, Hto sao " sAo oneace 'as
;Tha pr1sc1s1v ~ ~ .nd % ns,,ns, - IS sr,ss Ivs sase
] rs,nnrr a. nonaas s-s. 'A1N~A '4S '1AA'A As'
/ - C:..n.s - T-~s
I':. '
Sos14oh AND HUMANITY.
'..'' -. PEnPETu1rT or TIE UNION
OBEDESCE 70 THE CONSTITUTION
AND BuPREAAcr OF rurI1vz
4 DENIAL Or THE R1aur or 4
REBEL TO HOLD AMI LOYAL
/ PERsoN IN SLAVERY, AsDAH
;, AFFIRMAHpE THAT RRnE1s 8AvH
No RIGHTS UNDER TIE
i: !Cosyr7rurto,. ,,,.r41
i :;.!:',f - = 20 M, 49,, o.
T. :-;:tt': ... AAtsA AAst cbE1 1t
anu tae pfoseeunon OF the wsr against Treason
,;.haa 80. a.: -. ~, ~, SRnaeos IL estao:
1.,tn.,.E - - -uoH. tnele "u1t DC no
s-.sn s,.,. ~ spe eaeA"a'oS' 8ahufe now Will
rss u1,1.- 49, s "ae nse5' rendering insecure
~ t.opotsy' az !e&'ins' ING country prey
70 ana1rn5, fopne ano marder. Too much pre-
c1ons blood and valuable treasure have been sac.
rhced to stop low. The cheapest and shortest
road to enduring peace fs straieht forward 7f;+
seost ,nr to-efa+ho-a sar.,, x,a... -, r:.-s.;~
as.A 5eato VI Aeasiui strogsle
70 1olhd Inc Republic, 1t Is surely worth aB great
an effort On the part Of this penerat1on tn nye.
s..rn,+ " FN"'
1etten'
We have an abiding faith that the ensuing year;
will witness the eomplete overthrow of tho rrbe1
ftonfode1nrv nnr3no +h. ,,.t 80, -. .1...,
DAa< tuo pa1t tJe"1 E1ea' f1ctofles
ne'e osen Won and territory larger than France
VI oetaan5 na' 9een "1essed nom the rebels and
'en'oteu " .ao ~ unlon. one more campaign By;
30 a..." ~ .9 WI e1ohe forever tne aountains Of
s>'''~'~ '~4 4e' "aN'
A FIRST CLASS NEW spAPER.
But tho CHICAGO TRmuxs while fea.1css In tba
expression Of Its opinions and patriotic In ,ta en-
deavors, aims atbeing first ckass nswsnanxr, Il
publishes more special dispatches. from ull na,t.
and hae larger and better corps Of snec3a1 cor.
respondents than anypaper In the West. Its cou,-
mezcial character Is superior to anv comnetjtor
, 1863-11-14

NREEN AND PURPLE HAIR
~ are of1en the sesnla OF applying tAe orciuxsY
dye3. Tho only ssfe Artic'e witch tntAl1xbly pro.
.1oces tny EhAde 81 crtu. te@t.ed Gopp me amber
brown 70 ths ln;en4e.t black Il
Ox1stAdoross Exoels1er Dye.
y pvsdes eveT nhTe from the 1uct - tbo ttp with
Enn 1ln&t FtQp FED. and kctuAy teeGl the has Ekth
ae Annent which u reQusiie 70 p1o1ote III growth
81 lusne- IT. pe.nA1eact A1d It's bkAuty
EeE 5osk SOLD eTc97where, and sppHed BY I'll
Frtee. q tl.so. ana Is PEI ncx. according to azs,
, 1863-11-14
MAGIC TIME OBSERVERS

*HN 72VE4U| OF EGCh1x1sK.
Being Hunting, or Open Face, or Lady's O,
Gentleman's Watch combined, with p
tent salf-Winding Improvement.
The n T. Illustrated News, IN IL 1ssuo ct Jan. Ia
1s6s On pkse III. Toru1ta.1iy taYe: No nkvs Deen
4AI1 hE9s: q fGw York are mo eo1e lmporters i
= cA!oo 1he AAGLc TINE 0BsxRvEE aad ii 1In 7t.ug
e.: most eonyeneea1 kac q ctdedly TIA Dest and
1eapeee t!1epeoe f0r Eeoar1! End reliable rss evar
1,nssy ID ov1 Nind'rE csae3t rendering key
so3eny re The etses OF this waca ~
3c7n.H9 Sa,aa la a., h.s ne DP:orea by acton ever
!Hcc super9ay Ersved. no: Gaze of hsifd5xrn 1sG,
tempIe Atehes1r neat Mo:p.c> bnxe& foF teoee pto
g. nltz,ses e%y ): ~ = wao ee - Il sent BY MAJ:
, 1863-11-14
SILVER WATCHES.
Hst-Class HUNTING Tinepieces,
&ek ACoCEAef or MOVEMENT. BEATTY or kATEE1A1
1us AAo7E ALL CHE APNEs8 In PE1QE ruEsE
! WATCHES ACer KNsCEk


limitation ~ fap1tcss thkt can hs,d,x h.
mtIs;s I tfse aI;s jnese ms Aefisl os:1e Of
te lhnea Ont 8elA1 alvet II cSnnt h ~ ano
of bns bnssyy r nos Say ia
e soI1D sTEn1IS0 eILyKx j. ea!ntuce "s~3e'@-e ~
1nt sate @ fhsso Eacaes Ia :Ge Arny il soufce Of
pofmoua PROM retailing they yetY rnenifV ~ ~
Is ana uPHnrdA. May Au1dred dolxrs an b. m.a, ~
hinGfe paJ day b. any oEl of ordinary buttnssa
II AT WHOLESALE CHLr! In heavr hurttnx
Asea. beautifully engraved. White easUei d!G. ana
E1 c1t h1nd1 Ia g0,d T-1RlbG order By tbs b. T.
pzet te6: postaEe r. ss resiste,inE u cente Sold
tly BY tho cAse. Cso be kkte.y rent bY mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-03
'THIRDEDITI0N
THREE O'CLOCK p. M.
Latest from the Battle Field !
GENERALS BARLOW AND SCHIM.
MELPFENNING WOUNDED AND
TAKEN PRISONERS,
NO BATTLE YESTERDAY
OUR TROOPS CONCENTRATED.
GEN. MEADE SELECTS HIS OWN 20.
SITION.
THE ENEMY CONCENTRATING, &c.

Dispatches have been received here from our
brave Army of the Potomac up to last night
Its announced that Gems Barlow and Schirn-
melpfenning were both wounded and fell into
the enemy'S hands in the engagement OF the
day before yesterday. They, with Generals
Reynolds and Paul killed, were the only Union
general officers who met with casualties. It IS
definitely stated, we near, in the dispatches
referred to above that the battle was fought on
oar part only by the First and Eleventh army
corps; while the rebel force engaged against
them We're believed to embrace two-thirds of
Lees entire army.
At the end Of the fight, after repulsing the
rebels last attack, General Meade shifted his
position to the heights above Gettysburg, where
he awaited the coming up of the five other
corps of his army that had not participated IN
the engagement. In that position the enemy
had declined to attack him up TO last evening,
by which time the balance OF our troops had
gotten up and were duly in line Lee was at
that time concentrating all his troops near by,
but ceased manifesting the purpose OF renew
ing the attack which at 40 D. m he seemed
about to do. 1t is Judged here that Lee was
not attacked yesterday, because our troops, as
they came up, were necessarily too much
fatigued to permit them wisely to be thrown
into action against an unfaugued enemy. From
the tenor of the dispatches, it is believed here
that if the enemy declined renewing the attack
this morning, General Meade would at once
engage his whole line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-03
THE CASUALTIES

The following are among the cas- uaIt ties in the
Eleventh Army Corps, At the battle at Gettys-
burg:
Col Schimmelpfennig, wounded, and pris-
oner; Gen. Barlow, commanding 1st division,
wounded, and a prisoner; Gen. Baxter, COM
handing I'd brigade, lost; Col Wheelock, 9th
New York, wounded and prisoner; Col har-
tung, 74th Pennsylvania, badly wounded in
the lett leg; Lieut.. Col. Metzel, 7ith PennsyI-
vania, wounded and missing; Col Weaver,
10Th Pennsylvania, very severely wounded
Lieut. Col Arrowsmith, 157th New York,
killed; Col. Lockman, 10th New York woun-
ded; Adjt Dodge. 10th New York wounded
Maj. Gorge, 54th New York missing.
OF Gen. Bakers Staff-Lieut. T. Thomas,
Acting Inspector, killed. Lieut. u. p. Weaver,
A. A. A. g., wounded; Lieut.. r. G. Knoggs,
A. ID. c., missing.
The wounded Of this brigade are all prisoners,
at present, having been taken into houses near
Gettysburg, and left there as they could be bet
ter cared for.
Col Bates. of the Twelfth Massachusetts,, Is
wounded badly but retains command ct his
regiment. TIE entire loss Of the Second Brig
ade is Csc They took into the fight 1880 men
Lieut.. Col Thomson. and Major Sheater, 10Th
Pennsylvania, missing Brigadier General
G. r. Paul, killed; Capt. Genermon Inspect
or General; Lieut.. Bradley, A. A. A. G; Lieut..
Kinney Aid-de-Canp, missing; COL Leonard,
13th Massachusetts. missing; Col. Tllden 10th
Maine, missing. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-03

THE FOURTH AT Growers morrow
afternoon fine performance will take place
at Growers Theater for the benefit of Mr.. AL
bert Cassidy, the brilliant dramatic writer and
editor, now connected with Growers Theater.
Tts will afford an excellent opportunity for
families to enjoy good theatrical PERFORM
ance. '.Jessle Brown, or the Sepoy Rebel
lion," with the powerful cast, Susan Denim,
&c, and all its magnificent effects, will be per-
formed: the $ Widows Victim in which MI
Barron gives his great limitations of J. w. Wal
ZACH, f. Forrest, E. Booth, w. J. Florence
&c. By kindness and permission of Mr.. Sim
of Canterbury, and Messrs. Hamblin, of the
Varieties, there will be a grand trial of vocal
ability between Miss Eva Brent and Miss Agnes
Sutherland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-03
LATEST FROM THE BATTLE
FIELD!
THE ENGAGEMENT BEING RE-
NEWED YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
REBEL SHARPSHO0TERS ANNOY
ING OUR BATTERIES
ALL DAY.
TIE EXACT POSITION OF AZ
FAIRS THERE.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The Times of this morn
ing contains the latest news we have here of
the State OF affairs at Gettysburg. 1t states that
at 40 p. m. yesterday the rebels, who had been
massing troops for some time heavily on our
left, commenced an attack with artillery, and
tke prospect was that another severe battle
would take place in the course of the afternoon
and evening. Rebel sharpshooters had pre-
yiously been annoying our batteries from the
church stesples Of Gettysburg
We held the Baltimore and Emmettsburg
road. Our Third Corps has the right, sup
ported by the Fifth and Second. Our army
was in excellent spirits, and quite confident of
the result of the battle that was momentarily
expected to take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-03
AFFAIRS In GEORGETOWN.
Correspondence Evening Star.l
GEoR0ETowN

GEORGETOWN, July 8, 1853.
The schooner II. Walcott arrived yesterda y
at the wharf of VIM. r. Snow s. Co. She was
found sunk and abandoned in the Chesapeake
Bay few days since, and was lowed up by a
gunboat. It is supposed, from the breach in
her starboard side, that she has been run into.
Among her cargo, which consisted OF large
number Of muskec cases, filled with muskets
or rifles, large quantity OF Hour, dried ap-
Piles, corn, &c, was found letter from Phila-
delphia, dated June IL, addressed to A. II.
Richardson. The writer referred TO Baltim ore
several times in the letter, and stated that he
had enclosed check for $3.50; also, that he
hoped all would go well until the schooner
arrived safe st the port of Matamoras. Being
bound to that port, and loaded with such a
cargo, gives rise to . strong suspicion that she
was intendedfor the rebels.
The whole number OF arrivals by canal
during the month OF June were 2i3, OF which
1893 were loaded with coal.
Total amount Of revenue received at the
GEORGETOWN Office during the month, about
$4,000, and the revenue from the entire limo
during the mouth viii enepnt to about $lS,oes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-03
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

This morning, early, the First and Eleve nth
Corps. which had been during the night en-
camped near Emmettsburg, advanced, the
First Corps marching in the following order :
First Division under Gen. Wadsworth; Third
Division Gen. Doubleday; these followed by five
full batteries under Col. Wainwright; bringing
up the rear was the really splendid division Of
Gen. Robinson; this corps having been in the
advance during the whole time Of our march
from Falmouth, were the first force OF infantry
to reach g ettysburg, and to come up with and
fight the enemy.
During the day this corps had been under the
command OF Major General Doubleday Gen.
Reynolds being in command OF the right wing
comprising the First, Third. Eleventh and
Twelfth Corps.
When some three miles from the town, and
while quietly marching along, the sound OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-03
TEIEQRAPHuO.
STIRRING NEWS!s
A GREAT BATTLE FOUGHT YESTER.
DAY AT GETTYSBURG BETWEEN
THE CONFINED ARMIES OF
LEE AND MEADE:
FULL PARTICULARS MOMENTARILY
EXPECTED.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Parties coming here
from Gettysburg say that on Wednesday ten
thousand of our troops were engaged with
thirty thousand of the enemy.
During Wednesday night about seventy five
thousand of Meade's troops came up and took
favorable positions, while twenty-five thou
sand other Union troops were near at hand.
The rebels had mainly concentrated near Get
tysburg on Wednesday night, and therei is little
doubt but that the great battle of yesterday
would involve every available man of both
armies.
HARRISBURG, July 3.-From the cannona-
ding heard here late last night it sevident that
a terrible battle was fought yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-03
TELECRAPHIC NEWS.
FURTHER FROM GETTYSBURG.
THE FIRING HEAR d LAST EVENING.
NO GENERAL ENGAGEMENT THERE
YESTERDAY.

BALTIMORE, July "a gentleman from
Parkton, twenty-six miles from Baltimore,
says the cannonading from noon yesterday
until nine O'Clock last night, was very heavy.
1t was resumed at daylight this morning, with
great Jury.
1t is positively known, however, that there
was no engagement Yesterday at Gettysburg.
up to four o'clock i'll the afternoon.
fNoTE.-The firing heard last evening by the
ssgentleman from Parktown," was but desul-
tory cannonading amounting to nothing of i'm
porIance. Information from Gen. Meade dis
proves the correctness of the impression from
that distant cannonading that an engage
ment worth notice was then IN progress
Ed. Start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-03
FURTHER0F THE GREAT BATTLE
THE RESULT NOT YET KNOWN.
ROARING OF ARTILLERY HEARD
ALL DAY YESTERDAY THE d.
RECTION OF GETTYSBURG.
THE FIGHT RENEWED THIS MORN
ING

HARRISBURG, July 3.-There is great excite
menI here to know the result OF the battle
fought yesterday and last night between Lees
and Meade's armies.
Persons at Columbia, Bainbridge and in the
neighborhood of York heard distinctly the
roar OF artillery, at times rapid and heavy. At
daylight this morning il was renewed.
The battle must have been in the neighbor-
hood of Getty sburg.
TelegTaphic communication has been opened
with Baltimore by way of the Northern Central
railroad.
There are no movements in this department.
worth mentioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-03
SICKSBI re

Rebel accounts to the 2lst from Eicksburg,
represent our efforts to mine their Notifications
as q failure. 1t will be remembered that Gen.
Grant did not explode the mine until the 25th,
and that our own official accounts to the 26th
represent that the explosion of the mine on the
day before had been complete success in
making the desired breach, to secure which
Gen. Grant was then engaged in a heavy bat
tie. So the rebel story of the failure of Grants
mining operations four days before they were
tested, is thus exploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-03
MILITARY SALUTES TOMORROW
Me following Sppcial ardar 1raS ;su,

The following special order was issued by
Gen. Heintzleman this forenoon:
headquarters Department Of Was1ington, }
July 3, 1853.
Special Orders, No. 127.-# 4 n
B. A national salute will be fired TO. morrow
the. 4th day OF July, at meridian, by each of
the following named commanding officers:
Brig Gen. w. T. Barry, Chief Of Artillery,
AT Capitol Hill.
Brig Gen. G. A. DeRussy, commanding de-
lenses south of the Potomac.
Brig Gen. ]. r. Slough, Military Governor
OF Alexandria.
Lieut.. Col ]. A. Haskin, in charge of the de.
lenses north of the Potomac
BY command of Major Gen. Heintzleman.
CARROLL H. POTTER,
Capt. and Asst. Adj't General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-03
IMPORTANT FROM VICKsByRG.
THE REBEL GARRISON THEREyERY
ACTIVE.
ADDITIONAL REBEL REINFORCE
MENTS GOING To JOHNSTON.

MEMPHIS, July 3.-Official adEices from
Gen, Grants army to the 18th ult., furnish the
following:
The rebel garrison at Eicksburg is very ac-
tive The rebels are nakiag desperate resist
ance TO the progress of the siege with the hope
that relief will soon reach them.
Additional rebel reintorcenents are said to
be on the way from Bragg to Johnston, and
that the latter is perfecting his arrangements
TO attack Grants rear.
Price, Marmaduke, and Kirby Smita are
combining to get to some point OF the banks OF
the Mississippi, and probably Will make an
attempt 10 take Milliken's Bend ard stop pavi-
CATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-03
NOTEWORTHY

1t will be seen by the news we publish to.
day tnat the only part of our army engaged in
the battle at Gettysburg, on the day before
yesterday, were the LIST and 1ltn corps, and
that the latter was barely engaged. The same
accounts represent that they fought success
fully HIPS and Longstreet's rebel corps; or, in
other words, two thirds OF the rebel army. II
this be true, there can be little doubt indeed Of
the final result in that vicinity when the rest
of our army corps shall also become engaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-03
APPEARANCE OF THE REBELS IN PRINCESS
ANNE COUNTY, VA
THEY DESIGN A RAID INTO NORFOLK

From private letter from Norfolk, dated
the LIST inst, we learn that some twelve or
fifteen hundred rebels have made their APP
pearance in Princess Anne county, with the
design, it is supposed, of making a raid into
Norfolk. Considerable excitement Is repre-
sented as existing in Norfolk in consequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-03

MOsEBY AND HIS GUERILLAs IN PAIRFAY
About one hundred Of Moseby's guerillas
were last night about two miles this side oY
Vienna, Fairfax county, Va. Before leaving
they stole on coiored family. They bid fair
to be prowling about in that vicinity again tn.
night. Moseby just now makes Fairfax Cont
House his headquarters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-03
REpTLSED

The militia of Pennsylvania, according to
accounts received here have successfully re-
pulsed several attempts of detachments of
rebel troops to burn bridges of the Pennsylys.
mia Central Railroad in the mountains, and ara
now in that region bushwhacking such rebel
pa rites most effectively. Thus the enemy
begin to learn the wide difference between the
difficulties Of carrying on a defensive and an
offensive campaign.