Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-23
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
THE GREAT RAID!
10000 Rebels at Williamsport |!
10000 AT HAGERST0WNi
ADVANCING ON GETTYSBURGI
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT BALTI-
MOREl
REBELS ADVANCING 10000 TO $4,000
STRONG
The City Being Fortified!
FREDERICK OCCUPIED BY REBELS !
REBELS ADVANCING 10000 TO $1,000
STRONG
The City Being Fortified !
FREDERICK OCCUPIED BY REBELS

FREDERICK OCCUPIED BY REBELS !!
New YoRK, June GA Harrisburg dispatch
to the Herald states: Jenkins passed through
Greencastle last evening with seven hundred
mounted infantry, In the direction Of Weynes-
boro. The rebels are reported to have sixteen
pieces OF artillery with their largo force. They
occupy the south bank of the Potomac between
Cumberland and Hsrper's Ferry Rhodes has
twenty thousand men at Williamsport.
The opinion in official circles Of Harrisburg
is. the REBELS have serious designs on Baltimore.
Their movements indicate this, and fears are
entertained for the safety of that city.
Three hundred rebel cavalry fred MERGERS
burg in several places.
A Cbambersburg dispatch sayr: II the rebels
remain where they are, W. msy expect fight
on Tuesday To night they arc pioketIng the
road Q short distance this sidc Of GreenCastle.
The rebels are scouting the country for horses,
and have got about two thousand head Of oat-
tie and two thousand horses. They arc report.
ed neaE Waynesboro and Gettysburg.
Jenkins left Greencsstle tonight with eight
days TatiOns, on forsglng expedition.
Harrisburg dispatches tonight contain the
following: The rebels are reported forty thous-
buu Nv AAhbOiphOWlil uuu MIL
Roy's headquarters are still at Bloody Run.
Troops here are expecting marching ord ers I'm.
mediately.
1t 10 feared Ewell Is in WiliamspOrt, E,ut the
opinion here is he s not at that point, unless
Lee ia about to cross below. Heavy rains may
have raised the Potomac and hurried hina of.
Gov. Curtin tonight received O dispatch
from Chambersburg saying Jenkins arrived at
Waynesboro and threw out pckets five miles
this side, but withdrew them this morning.
No information OF Waynesboro Of rebel in
fantry OF Hsgerstown.
Jenkins has been plundering horses among
the mountains.
Gen. Couch received dispatch tonightco con
filming the report Of rebel clValry at tSestys'
burg.
HkRRisBURG, June 2l.-A special dispDIch re-
ceived here late this evening states rebel cav
airy force ia within eight miles Of Gettysburg,
and had crossed South Mountain, evidently ad-
vancing cast to attack the Northerl Central
railroad. An ample force 10 prepared to resist
| the attack.
BALTIMORE, June 81, 8 P. M.-Latess advices
| from Plain No. coy firing hos been heard
there at intervals through the day.
BALTIMORE June 81. noon.-Rebels made
their appearance at Frederick about FIVE o'clock
yesterday evening, 0nd about seven O'Clock a
body of their cavalry reached Mopocacy bridge,
four miles this side Of Frederick. The rebels pa
| rolled ell the sick In the hospitals and every
Government employee. They searched stables
| for horses, aezing all marked "U. s."
| A very large force of rebel infantry, cavalry
and artillery crossed OF Antietam during yes
terday. Refugees say they number from forty
ITO fifty thousand, but pckets report them at
twenty-five thousand.
Earthnorks are being erected around the
wes end north sides OF Baltimore, thus com. 9.
pletipg the chain Of Notifications. line of
barricades has been erected within the city, ex.
tending from the high ground on the east to the
southwestern eKtremities of the city. These
will be defended by Union Lssgue men, who
are being armed by Gen. Schenck. Union men
are entirely confident that the rebels will not
be 30 rash aa to attempt raid in tha. direction,
The disloyal among US are evidently uneasy and
begin to realize that any movement of their
friends against Baltimore might react diaas
triously upon themselves.
New YoRK, June GA special to the Her
aid, dated Monocacy Station, Maryland, June
2lst, Gays: About four O'Clock this afternoon,
Major Cole, Let Maryland cavalry, made gal
liant dash into Frederick with forty men, driving
out the enemy, killing two and capturing one.
No loss ON our part Our cavalry passed
through the city, and Immediately alter about
one hudred and fifty rebel cavalry reoccupied
the town.
Pebel cavalry entered Frederick yesterday
afternoon about five O'Clock, and dashed fn.
riously through the city, capturing nine OF our
men on duty at Signal Station, and parollng
invalid soldiers numbering about sixty, in the
hospitals. A number Of horees were seized -
Secession flags were displayed at Cerry's flo.
tel, and some Of the citizens collected there to
welcome the rebels, but majority of the peo-
pie evinced no pleasure at their visit. The Ia.
dies were extremely expressive In their demon.
siratione OF their disgust, end shoWered words
of sympathy upon our prisoners as they passed
through the streets. ..
The party which entered the city did not mum.
ber over tWeaty, and many Of these were so In
toxicated as tO reel in their eaddlce. PiCkets
were stationed outside Of the town, and no one
wss allowed to leave until about midnight,
when the cavalry oil left, going toward Middle
town. This morning they entered the city
again, aud established pickets In the outskrte.
Telegraph poles were cut down and the wires
destroyed. There Is supposed to be about thir-
| ty rebels In the city this afternoon.
| The enemy has no forcs between Frederick
and Boonsbcro, Except small cavalry camp at
MiddletoWn.
No attempt has been made TO destroy the
bridge over the Monocacy river, although the
enemy came down last night within few rods
of the Junction. aI ,s,-.
The rebels are reported to be foFtifying South
mountain. They have In the vicinity of VIII
Transport about six thousand infantry, one
thousand cavalry and few pieces OF artillery.
A squadron of cavalry could undoubtedly cap
ture tho entire force this side Of South noun
tain.
The rebels appear very uneasy, and will
probably vacate the town tonight. All Is
quiet