Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-01
Later From PennsYlYania.

. Z .
terminus of the western Maryland railroad.
No rebels had appeared along the route
Il was ascertained that a large body of
Federal cavalry reached Gettysburg and
took possession, capturing number OF
rebels.
Ourarmy is probably moving in that di-
rection.
ParktOn, sWenty-siI miles from Balti-
more.
No spprebeusions are felt for the Bal
timore aud Washington railroad, IL IS
strongly protected. Also the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington & Baltimore road.
Gunboats are On the Gunpowder river
and at HaVre de Grace and Bush river.
The defenses of Baltimore are very
strong.
The cars from Baltimore to Frederick
were obliged to return after reaching
| Sykesville, where large force of rebel
cavalry were seen tearing up the track.
A dispatch dated Fl. Washington, on the
west bank of the Susquehanna yesterday,
states thAtthe euemy's position describes
the arc of a circle, the extremes resting
on the main roads. Pickets are out and
artillery in front and flank. A battle is
expected Tomorrow.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-The Washing
u
here yesterday that rebel pickets had made
their appearance four miles from Alexan-
dria, on the Fairfax road.
HARRISBURG. Midnight, June 29.-The
Northern Central road was burned be-
tween GOIdsboro aud York ford, q dis
lance of 6 miles Movements show that
the rebels are attempting to reach the
Pennsylvania Railroad, about 30 miles
from here. All quiet here. Troops are
rapidly arriving.
NEW YoRK, June ga Harrisburg
special to the World, says it is reported
that EwelPs force of over 5000 is with
drawing in the direction of York. This
looks as if the whole rebel army meant to
operate immediately against Baltimore.
. BALTIMoRE, June 3O.-The American of
this morning publishes the following:
A portion of the 1st Delaware Cavalry.
which was stationed at Westminster, %
miles from the city, was attacked yester-
dry by rebel cavalry, and a running fight
ensued, in which our cavalry were chased
to within miles of the city, bat few Of
them reporting at headquarters. Later IN
the evening il was reported that q consid-
cradle force of rebel cavalry were adVan-
cling towards the city on the KiesIertOWn
road. The preconcerted signal was imme-
diately given, and the members of the
Union Leagues promptly assembled, re.
ceiVed their arms, and marched to the
barricades.
The American also says we are gratifed
to be able to announce that the army of
the Potomac is in rapid and successful
motion under its new commander. The
character of this movement is such as will
satisfy the country Of the yigor, skill and
feel that we ought not to explain this
grand movement in its present stage, but
we assure our readers that it will give
great satisfaction.
PHILADELPHIA, June 80, 2 P. M.-Intel-
ligence has been received to-day that Lee
aud staff were at Carlisle last night.
A rebel infantry force was seen this
morning, abort IA miles from Harrisburg,
making towards that city.
The telegraph wires are uninterrupted
along the whole line of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Trains are running also, but
slowly and cautiously TO avoid surprise.
HARRISBURG, June 30, P M.--Tbe city
is quiet. There is no excitement. The
soldiers are ali at their posts.
Yesterday 400 caVairy belonging to Col.
Pierce's command, late Milroy's had a
fight with Imboden's cavalry, at Neon
uellsburg, defeating them aud driving them
through the town. The rebels had three
killed. On our side were wounded. We
took % prisoners.
The rebel division of Gen. Early left
York this morning, taking the road to Car
Isle.
Gen. Lee is now concentrating his army
in the valley between ShipPenSburg and
Chambersburg, evidently anticipating an
attack from the army of the Potomac.
Gen. EwelTs rebel corps is still in front
of Harrisburg, and may commence the at
tack at any time.
PHIADELPHIA, June 3o-3 10 P. NJ
A dispatch from Harrisburg received this
morning states that the authorities Of HAr
risburg have information, apparently reli-
able, that Ewelrs corps With q portion of
Hills aud Lougstreet's will move to-day
towards Harrisburg. They number about
40 900 men,
COLUMBIA, Pa, June 3d.. s. Blair,
| train master on the Northern Central rail-
road left York at o'clock this morning,
when the rebels had all left except their
rear guard which was beginning to move
of. When he left the rebels were suppOs-
ed to be moving towards Harrisburg. They
| left Unexpectedly and in q hurry. II was
reported that Gen. PleasOntOn's outer
pickets had been seen within miles Of
EYork. The total demand on York by the
rebels amounted to $500, 900; the citizens
raised $4,000 in cash and subsistence and
the rebels allowed them 20 dAys to raise
the balance.
No private families were molested. The
citizens we're ell treated with respect. The
railroad property was not disturbed, with
the exception of about 80 old cars which
were at the shops awaiting repairs.
The railroad south OF Glen Rock was
not injured 10 any way. .-.r.e. a. -.
The rebel force At York was not over
5000 with l8 pieces of artillery.
| The rebel force at WrigttsVille was 800
with pieces of artillery
HARRISBURG, June 3O.-Au IL quiet