The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
TnE LATEsT NEWS.


Maryland is TO the following purport
Gen. Lee is said TO have passed through
Winchester on Friday. The entire rebel
army was then in motion. claiming 10 be
100 600 strong.
Ewell was At Hagerstown on Monday,
and on Tuesday he marched for Penn
sylvania.
LOngstreets troops were about crossing
the Potomac, and were TO be on this side
on Wednesday,
All the rebel officers have been newly
uniformed and equipped, and their ad
vanced forces made TO present very
fine appearance.
Ewell told his men to pay literally for
everything, and that, although the people
might turn up their noses at rebel money
now, they would soon be glad TO get it.
| These representations are sent for what
they are worth. However extravagant
and sensational they may appear, they
are truthful representations of the hopes
and expectations of intelligent rebels.
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-The Penn
sylvsnia Railroad Company has received
a dispatch, dated Carlisle, IL o'clock
this morning, which says the rebels COM
menced moving at ten o'clock this morn
ing, aud advanced eight miles off.
Ldtter.-1, p. M-Business is partially
suspended in this city to-day. The re-
ceipts and shipments of goods by the
Pennsylvania railroad is temporarily
suspended. The rebels have ten regi-
ments, with artillery and cavalry, on
South Mountain, beyond Gettysburg.
BALTIMORE, June Is Daring the
whole OF last right aud up TO the pre-
sent time, long trains Of wagons, loaded
with goods and househCll furniture,
have entered the city. farmers are flock
ing in with horses, and also any number
of conirahands, Ct all ages. There are
about 200 negroes between here and
Carlisle, on the way. Many are packing
their goods for shipment. The matter OF
declaring martial law is under eonsid-
Grafton, TO prevent able bodied men from
leaving the city.
WASHINGTON, June 25.--The Republic
can, in an extra to-day, says gentle
man arrived here this morning who left
Hagerstown at six o'clock Monday NOR
ming. He saw Ewell's forces, composing
} the left wing of Lees army, pass thro'
J that place. The head column left Hag-
} erstown on Tuesday morning and moved
+ directly through to Pennsylvania. The
: rear OF the column, understood to belong
TO Ewell, did not pass through the place
e until that night. The force was estima.
ted to be from 10000 10 $4,000 strong
7 ae troops did very little damage beside
seiziDg all the horses they could find.
Our informant says when he left Has.
o erstown yesterday morning it was un
q derstOod that Longstreet, in command o
the right wing of Lees army, was theI
crossing the Potomac below Williams
port.
!. The main body of A. P. Hills force
n comprising the centre of Lees army, wat
understood yesterday TO be somewher,
between Winchester and Martinsburg
n moving toward the river. To-day, W,
e have no doubt, from all the information
we have gathered, that the whole o
EwelPs column is in Pennsylvania, no
far from Chambersburg.
The gentleman who saw EWell's troop
G says they had with them very larg,
n number of wagons From this fac thel
= intend to gather al the supplies the
can find.
n The Pennsy lvania Reserve, unde
Brig.-G Gen. Crawford, have been trans
= ferred from the Department of Washing
g ton to the Army of the Potomac. Th
n number has been incaeased by the retur
i to service of many who were disable
o or wounded in the many battle throug
r which they have passed.
l. MoILvAlNEs' HOTEL, 14MmEs WEST OH
n McCoNNELLsBURG, June 25.
: The rebels in force entered McCon
y nellsburg last night at eight O'clock
u The telegraph operator, after peril
: Gus journey through the mountain
Q reached this place and established a
70 office.
u The rebel advance was met by th
u 18th Pennsylvania cavalry, and bris
skirmishing ensued.
n The 18th was finally compelled 10 re
treat before the superior number, with
=. loss of 3 wounded. A regiment of mi
litia, under Colonel link fell back
n' the advance of the enemy, but IN indie
'f pendent company under Captain WallaC
l. took up its position in the mountain
bushwhasGing rebels with success
:. Numbers of rebels are known to hay
:; - been killed, but the extent of their los
y is unknown.
= CMoENATI, June 25.-The CONNER
- cial has the following, dated near Vicls
:, burg. Juae IL, via Cairo the oath: Th
n reinforcement under Generals HerrOl
~ Parke, Washburn, Smith, and others al
u taking positions, and will add great
TO the Vigor of our operation. IL
thought when their additional artiller
1t opens the city cannot longer withstAn
N such a storm of iron.
n One or two Of the principal forts al
pear deserted. Fears are entertained
" their being ready TO blow up on our en-
er trance. The rebels have been busy fc
Is weeks on an interior line OF defence.
AZ It's strength is only conjeotured. Wit
the Ontside forts in our possession
must prove untenable.
er Deserters repeat the old stories
n, short rations, also that the entire garri
m son is a vast hospital.
Skirmishing between the sharpshootei
continues day and night.
Johnston is still at Canton, galherin
Il an army. He has ventured on no gen
eral advance yet. Troops are said
n have been sent to him from Oharlesto
= Mobile, and Savannah. We know part
- Bragg's army TO be here.
IL Rosecrans' inactivity is eliciting unfa
- vorable comments.
q Nothing from Port Hudson. Weatht
"a cloudy and cooler. Army healthy, an
y being paid of. All permits to trade al
trfd nd 1. IL