davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-11

action Of tho French governmen, regard 70 ntervsn
lion In our affairs
The resident Americans, and the French gentlemen
here, all told that there s longer any fear of
French Intervention against will The late elections
have gone adversely " she administration by Increasing
the minority from hvs about twenty ave mainly
on the ground OF s foreign expensive and
tons. Persigny, tho Minister OF the inornr-A drnn-
guished banker here IL my positive Authory..s onsfea
bales of cotton their Independence should DO recognized
by France. Hence tho efforts d portion Of me press TO
that end tho press being under tho ministerial control
THE CONGRESSIONAL WAR coMxrTrEg GONE TO SEE
rue BATTLE
Several Of the members Of the Congressional Com
mite the Conduct OF the War have gone 70 Frederick
10 observe tho pending military operations
MAJOR GENERALS AT THE CAPITAL WAITING ORDERS.
Major General Mcdowell arrived here 20 DAY. having
completed the duty 10 which he was assigned al Caro-
There here four major gencralsiunier Hooker,
Mcdowell and Cadwaiader--awaiting orders. II 10 un.
derstood that General Hooker VIII soon be assigned 10
duty In the field.
TROPHIES rRoM 0ETTysBuR6.
Among the trophies from 6oitysburg deposited NJ mo
War Department tho sword Of the late rebel General
Barksdae formerly member Of Congress from Mississippi
ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED oFgIcrrs.
An unusual number OF officers, wounded the battis
Of burg have reported tho Medical Department
here for treatment. On Tuesday and wednesday
last the number Of those reported about two
hundred.
THE ACCIDENT TO MRS. LINCOLN.
Mrs Lincoln sim suffering severely from tho effects
reccn, accident Tho wound upon the back of he
head bad healed suddenly and suppnration under
the scalp required TO opened which done ycsscr.
day.
AWARD or TmE STATIONERY CONTRACT.
Philip soomons, of this city, we're today awarded
the supplying stationery 10 the Treasury Do
par,men Internal Revenue and Currency Bureau for the
ensuing fiscal year.
APPOINTMENT.
Edward 8. Dana, u Vermont, has been appointed
Examiner Chief Of the bureau n Invalid Pensions.
The New York herald., 1863-07-11
INCIDENTS OF THE BATTLE.

WARRINGTON, July TO- 1868.
Among the rebel prisoners who marched through
Gettysburg there were observed seven negroes In uni
form and fully accoutred as soldies.
One OF the Incidents Of the battle the Smelling OF
farm house by rebel battery commanded by the son of
the owner and occupant During charge Of the Union
troops the killed. but the father refused TO look
upon the remains Of his ungratefu child.
In the Twelfth corps hospital under charge OF Dr. Chap
pe located Gettysburg there four hundred and
sixty wounded. Over hundred smputations have
been performed there. In the White Church there
hundred rebel prisoners sick and over eight hundred
wounded Union soldiers. In the hospital OF the First
division Of the First corps there one hundred
and twenty wounded rebels and Ave hundred
and nfty-six Union soldiers. There bad been few
deaths. AZ the hospital Of the Reserve artillery,
four miles from Gettysburg, in charge Of Or Osborne
there about two hundred PATIENTS including Captain
d. r. RANSOM Of the Third artillery and Lsutenants
p. Eakin First artillery H. r Scott Fifth Massachusetts,
battery and Z. NJ. Knox Fifteenth New York Indepen
dent battery The headquarters postmaster has visited
all the hospitals and collected the letters from the soldiers
who were there.
During tho ssstles at Gettysburg, Company J. Fifth
artillery lost twenty and forty eight horses
The commander, Watson, wounded at the first fire.
and Lieutenant Mcconnell was LETT In command.
The New York herald., 1863-07-11
GEN EItAL ISSa.
Asprstr0~ July 10. f-ss

WDvstro~. July TO- i-s8.
gEsERAL sIcKLKs Dofrg WILL.
Dr sim tha MEDICAL Director q the Thlr4 army o0rts
~ho undsr the order = The sscrstary x y1 j. IL a.
tendance uJon General -cs-s res1fu taat Ls = aynx
admirably sell ana that 70 - thi. there have bosa
10 gn.ovafd symvtins ~bsssvsr 10 ha e.s. me .r
host a lhs weather and ths mDafs oonslian a
the a,nosphsfe are tbs chief dssaraAtax~ ms Geas.
rai today removed irgm ne sr~tchsr on -hsb h.
has b~sa yiss since ihs smpaiAiko ard ID desired 70
remove ~ from wash sgp1n n S,oa .. u ca b. soss
9Th safety
M appoEinebt y gsosfa Frsoch W ths eammAaa n
The Thrd army s1rf~ h ass~rspya V b. . lsnvorary
Afransensnl Gensrai scsis tas received s~arssos.
that " ~n = silyu~d nosnHasaa ls esrgs
wbsnsvsr be shat bs abe V 40 80
Amonx The srrlraia a vnivss . that >, 10. ca.ya
lsr wysg- sbo has fpr Dv~N ssys b-sa "a 80. st
tsndArcs apoa Gen sets~s
rEE 0gJEcr or ~ srrrnreA sissi0K TsOx R!cH.
sOwp.
n.szrns.3 tea, 900 u tbs Drlacipsi obgecs u ~
feosni mssloa 20 ne rtbs sssnsr Tyrp~ao ssas
: srsnnnossssses x Iamgioa nosis, rah = ris- - -
esytan N yrivsiesr bslii Al R<hnoos, povk ges gri
ms trss ~s ars1eo~ssful 40 ihs rasr~ss -n o.
allgr~i ~ Admiral iss 10 ogcss siAia slr mEs ~
rsOaih y ne James rirtr
xo psgrn or rrrcr nTDVrrTI0F.
ma soiiostrx sn .rirses frgn ~s'<f ron adssss
,.,s.ss sn.rSsn $50 70 rys. s<tfesssd y tzeu.tv
!, An. o.s,.s, rraa, a.as a gss ~ ms s.t,leu,sa
.,..,... este a-ralas Lhn 4s84u 'ssslass ~ "a
t.xss f.4bls afornsis1 o tssSa v ~ HsbAs.
The New York herald., 1863-07-11
tine BATTLE At GETTYSBURG.
THE SECOND FIRE ZOUAvEs AT THE BAT
TIE OF GETTYSBURG.

THE SECOND FIRE ZOUAvEs AT THE BAT
TIE OF GETTYSBURG.
LETTER FROM CAPT. JOHN D0wNEY, OF COMPANY G.
letter was received in this city yesterday from
Captain John Downey. Company c, Second Fire Zouaves
was dated near Gettysburg Pa July g. and gave tho
following additional particulars OF the losses
tanned by his regiment Captain DowDey is
verey wounded IN the thigh aud expected to start for
home on the 9th He in the hands Of the rebels for
three days, but managed to get away after which he
came very near beng burnt up the Sd instant while
in a barn which WAS set on nre by the Union guns He
wen. into action with fortyAve men, but only nineteen
Of them returned, the balance were elther killed.
wounded or missing. Capt Downey and the two lieu
tenants all wounded. The Second Fire Zouaves
fought Gen Barksdaes Mississippi Brigade composed
the seventeenth Nineteenth and Twenty first Mississippi
regiments The loss sustained by the Fire Zouaves y,
Capt. Downey thinks, about hundred and sixty in
killed and wounded Out OF twenty officers they hye
only got ten At 70 do duty Among the killed are
Capt. Shine, and Iientenants Logan and Marksmax.
The Captain says he Ia first spirits and believes
the rebels VIII now be crushed they In tight
place and our troops in hot pursuit.
The New York herald., 1863-07-11
The Death Of Col. Albert ". CoIburn.
ORDEnr.
ApJuTASr GEsERAi}s Ouicr, !
WAsnl.oTnN June rs. 1893.

ApJrTASr GEsERAps Ovrlcr
wssn..ToN June Is, 1903. !
II N the melancholy duty Il the Adig,ant General 10
announce hts department tns deccase q u
valued mbers Lieutenant Colonel Albert v. Colburn
additional Aid dc Camp MAJOR and AssttAnt AdJutan,
General who died after shor, illness AZ - IOur No
IN the lTth Lieutenant Colonel CoIburn graduated
at the Military Academy aud entered the FIRST regiment
of cavalry brevet second lieutenant In 1850 and was
promoted second Lieutenant Ia the year 1851
appointed adutant of his regiment. A Acting Al
Aiuant General 70 Colonel sumner during tho
campaign against the COmanche ami Klowa IBdia1s
In fso0, his energy End zeal fer hitn The
a that laneniei yce-sn. IN July, lse bs appoint.
ed assistant sduant general With the breyst rank ~
captain AMI shortly after assigned - duty wtl Ma
or General Mcclellan. IN the yssr he Appoint,
an addo ald-iecamp Tor that general with The
rank 4 Ileuic1ant colonel Hs served the hoaaqaAr
ers u tho Army the during the campaign on
The pcu nsala and In Maryand and etbyed q hsh a..
gree ihs conAienos u the commander X that army In
pecsmbsr 1852 he assigned v the headquarters n
the Department * Mhs0ari BE- Asd an lmpottan,
and rcsynsihe position W 70 The period n hla death
fsuieuant Colonel CoDurn distinguishes for ~ .al
lantry soldier and also Tor hls msly vocal qualities
lie bal thus the respect sbd sTeclou = large ctr
Gle % be brethren arms, Who VII Ina hs -.
token u respect 70 hs msmory 10 Ulcers 4 Tbs
department all he assal bsds. x Bournlhg - tbs
ien for thirty days
q THOMAS, AGpstant Gsrsra
The New York herald., 1863-07-11

Blue Book Mr. Seward informed his lordshp that when
she lime came for treating with the rebels tho United
States would furnish exhibition OF magnanimy such
the world has yet Mr. Seward further tnd-
Gated what this would be in bis despatch TO
Drouyn do Ihuys which he said declining the offer
OF French government 70 srbae between the North
and South that the Senate and House of Representatives.
Of the United Tates open 70 the souiheners a any
time they chose TO enter deliberate upon the oondi
tions Of peace between the North and South. lie ~,
therefore In favor Of rendering In Official
FORM tho Southern people the privilege Of coming back
10 the Union with all their rights, including the
right their slave property the same rebellion
had existed Personally he would be willing, he
has stated q H. Mercer unoealy to meet his old asso
caes JEFF Davis and the rest, In the Senate chamber
The really satesmaDke and magnanimous scheme Of Mr.
Seward very likely be appreciated by the bgoted
and passionate faction, reinforced by the army
tractors, that now rule the roast in Washington
have also just learned the probable contents of se
phens communication to the government Of the United
States 1t VIII be remembered that II on tho ith
when he asked 10 washin and the scheme
he instructed TO unfold had been arranged Rich
mopd before known tina, Lee was defeated in
Pennsylvania, and when the rebels mad abundant
reason for believing he would defeat the Army
Of the Potomac. They were also, however, aware
that vcksburg certain TO fall and after Port Hui
II was believed that they could take advantage
Of the victory, they supposed, OF Ice before tho
Washington Cabinet OF tho capture of vcks
burg II was tho intention Of Davis Offer plan OF
peace including the rcstoa Of the Union but terms
different frsm those generally understood by
that phrase. Davis scheme viii be found sketchod
speech Of Mr. Hunter, OF Virginia. Immediately previous
the rebellion He proposed in fact separate govern.
ments Tor the North and South but only President
This TO the Souherners from all interference
with their property, and take the negro out
Of our national politics, but would Include for
cgn policy for both sections. II Ia complex
scheme, providing for two Congresses TO settle
the domestic Of the North aud South though
but single executive. Davis shrewdy hoped that tho
heels Of the destruction OF the Army OF the Potomac,
with Washington Philadelphia and Baltimore within his
grasp, the Cabinet at Washington would be willing 10
make terms for the restoration Of the Union IL
was Union only in TIE refusal Of the govern.
ment TO listen to negotiations the defeat Of Lees army
aud the capture OF Vcksburg, put entirely different
face upon the aspect of The and tho rebels with al
their insolcnce and assumption. would not dream o. Of
ferDg such terms again 10 the federal government
II s great point gained that the rebels willing for
reunion when they expected victory In Pcnnsyl
vania Recent win make ihorn still moro willing
10 listen 10
The New York herald., 1863-07-11
AFFAIRS WITHIN THE REBEL LINES AT
HAGERSTOwN.

GRfrScAsrLxi Pa, July v, 1858.
entered the enemy's lines snd went to Hagerstown
last night and left HAgcrstown this morning found
diculty in getting n out the enemy has ali his tran
or nearly all Of IL, at or near wIIliamsport. He made
several attempts the Potomac, but failed twice.
with boss Of life. Some dfty Of the rebels tried 10 swim
their above Clear spring Some Of thsse
wsre drowned, and the Others with difficulty reached
terra hrma again. The river Is almost boiling along.
Today the snemy's line extends from Haserstown to
3d. Pauls church, the National pike, wes OF Hasers
town.
The rebels on all tho heights around Hagerstown
and throwing up eartnworks near Leersburg and else
where.
The enemy threaten 10 press the so-caled cooper
heads" into their ranks. some Of tho infantry ara
ihrsacnns the Marylsndsrs veryrough The enemy are
nov stealing horses In Maryland, and tho Maryanders
are running or their stock.
There has been no heavy ngh,ins today tha, can
hear Of.
General Jenkins wounded in the head by piece Of
she'll he also bad his horse shot under him This srue
Ewslis and EAriey's corps Hsgerstown encamp.
"a on high and commanding hill
Captain W. Boyd attacked train belonging TO rebels
today and dispersed the guard with Il. soms OF the
train escaped Captain Boyd also attacked and drove In
tbs enemy p,cksss ~ Muttoaso~n, the stns line
four miles and haf from GreencH,s.
From rebel sources that ,hs bridge over the An
tls,sm has bean d~sroved also that tho rebels are in
position on the other side
General Smiths forces mot the enemy Al waynsboro
last night, but nght Of consequence ensusd. What
force q rebels there was the neghborhood fen back
Our cavalry was securing that nsighborhcod % dsy.
fosnd very peculiar state Of feeling In Hagsptovn-
portion Of the people melting the rebels
Of hostility against the other. Tho women are very
bitter. Tbose for sscesh treat tho rebels scsHdaousy
we'll
As 20 reporters neck s NOT or much cooscluenoe Al
Hsgerstown, 20 left
All squet n Greencastie to-day. me rebels ahot ona
nan for bis money-eghs dollars. Thcy were golps 10
shoos bis wSs. ico. Some d sbc snsasins rebss arc
The New York herald., 1863-07-11
INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTH.
Measures Of the Rsbsis-Cap-
tain Henry w. sawyer. Of the Ftsss
ssw jersey Cavalry, sra Captain Jshs
Fitnn, of tho Ftny-arss Indiana, Con.
ds asa n~d 10 DE attn.

lFrosn The acbmona Dispatch, Jsly II
Al the LIBBY PRISON yesterday, ~ order a Gen win.
der TIE captains smaug ts Yan.as prsssr, 1anLsrips
ssr-aiy foar afss ss 20 t~o 70 - sbos 10 rs.s.,so
McgraS ~ Csn. BarEslas. At rAnaasky, OEso. tl&
lsth q Nay lAsf The preoosrs ssrs Assembled lE .
y ths prisob ansf bsins TUNED 10 koh- s,aar.
argaGd tAbss ~sss ialwmea u ,bs ofesr a CsnssaI
Ninasr sl.p y r.f~. sta usa psnsa a esch mao
sfistsn a, ard careful oits 10. thea 1s~~iti
ia b@r The usbis aBa csss rafbsr sfornsa III msn
thu, they might ssl~t ~bpn ti@y ple.ssa " drA-
osrs -, ne nfs' TO nsnss drawn 70 adeais .hs n.s
oaVtsn s4~ysr, a ihs Tr-l ss~ J.s~y osvAlry, ras
se-'si ,hs, oss ies ehag.ln' ee .gy>sntsa rir'. =
Da Rev. w Brown DoeYsips ths t@ss and sHsfes
Sims, ssasslss lhs afa1lag onnssssa rhs s,sl naas
ton -asyer "a ~ f1rss he~ Jsfssy csfaryf ahd -
s~s0af that a tApian John Eaa, x TIE Ffig trsi "
wth ~ .prsfsni stnoslos ,vua0sas ihAi 80 80
70 ,. sfs~n, and - ogaIi siAAa 4 - 80
80. r.an .as ~ ...s - ssss@'s.a ma
10 GsnsrN taisfs asHcs. -. $780,.
~ srryths thsre thsy ~sfs ~ Hi'ies 80 ''s's
u ther fftrfas k4.yer sfsts ~f'sf bpt@t At
red lt ab,s " a. seisstlrs ssetts ssS. Uyoa
senss y ~ 80 pa,' Z .ay.s 80, = x 49, ss
,ts-@ s,Ansns " sfesss t.. 'hs ..Islns Sss,
sur. tnuD ,ssrs Plea ssfs = 80 e @psf~1 stsa
-. \. ~. fysgy gv@e0. ssd wsg ~ fsyt r. sess
ss-,sn.rrsss sat- tss ~ h@s sn~osssu, .hst y
80 - erss fspysr "a rs1isyi,saaan bytsftb, ss1
- 1g.ssfsis orcsssthst ~ B1fn-t9. wurs mssestss
o., ,.~,wtins . Ks1tarhy sn1 that GstsG, wbsa a.
.as a. " ~ sastsf = ens a them " s.@fs - Ne
s-.s .'b 80 tfui. r~psy thsi ~ 30 Ssit hsrgrE
- gst@fem vHta ssT~s"
rpr DoysFD.
fssssa " wsser has si0sef tleafy " a. ~ys,, ess q
ts- Ysess~ asgss saistss fgf sr~s4As6 rssistsn
- uss sba1snx n nsgdins Wan. v gvttn as y.
ssgfa~, a. s~r1ussy O1S ~ csrps1st or&xf y s#1a
~ be a. an4 ehNs ssst isitss fee ai gxr.ss vs1i
~ th~ Sag ~ w-6s ysssN&sy, k1sy prststs
"a. v's ear 4 srss''''u "la = t''a ss'n ~" Ne
The New York herald., 1863-07-11
NEWS FROM RosecRANs' DEPARTMENT.
s.mvn,s. Tenn. July 10, isos.

sASnyTLiS, Tenn, Jsiy 10. lsnc.
cEons of Frsnsn and spring mn report the country
north u tho Tennessee river oiled With dssSrisrs fron
Brasg's army--mos,ly TcnnesseaEs-to mo nupbsr a
from ten fifteen thoasAnd rsy rvfassd 70 leave The
siaie.
General ilOsoorAns' army retains ~ posisonths iiss
Of the Elk river. The campaign - virtually ~bdsd
The Army " the Cumberland Sos bold Macsssbsr ~
sGs.byyills. The river falling Tns water ths
shDais 10 eight feet.
Tho Louisville train arrived On urs
The New York herald., 1863-07-11
WAR GAZETTE.
o y OIL A L


GENERAL ORDERs-So. 200
WAR DmARIEEsr. ADJurAsr GENERALS otrcs,
WAsmsoros, June 30, 1888.
Tho aids de camp and other staf officers attached to
general officers not exercising a command, ~i II
company officers forthwith proceed 70 Join their reg
ments general ssan officers additional aids camp,
they viii Immediately report BY letter 10 tho Adu,ant
General FOR assignment 10 duty.
by order of the SECRETARY or WAR.
d. TOWNSEND, Assistant AdJntant General.
The New York herald., 1863-07-11
SECOND DESPATCH.

SECOND DESPATCH.
MARrSseunG, July O. 1868.
Reports to-day all that there heavy light
yesterday in whicn We defeated the enemy and drove
him three miles. vast number of prisoners are rc.
ported taken by General Lee The prisoners are on the
way TO Richmond by way Of this place. This has bcea
the boodiest bsils u the Our loss very great
The Yankee cavalry injured the poutoon bridges at
Falling Waters several miles from this pace 70 day and
captured three wagons
The Richmond D,spdeh OF Wednesday. July s. contains
a leader on the battle ol Gettysburg IL says
We feel well assured that General Lee. II he has met
the enemy In pitched battle, has inflicted terrible de-
feat upon them, 90 thaf we are hying, breathing
sentent beings.
The Dispdtch then sludes 10 telegaphic despatch
nouneing great battle being fought sunday last,
In which the Yankees whipped with loss Of sixty
thousand men, and winds up ~ follows
We already begin 70 see gimpses q peace Il this tee
gram only prove half true. But e, have no peace
which do not dictate ourselves
The following telegrams are also from the D1pash
They decidedly rich, when the facts are iaKea into
consideratLon:-
IMPORTANT yEoA 0E1TYsBuRG--THE ENEMY ROUTED
ON suSDAy-ToRTr THOUSAND PRISONERS CAP
rUgED, Erc.
NsRrNBcso, Va, July Q, 1858.
On saturday night our ceutrs fell back, drawing the
snemy from their works Generals Ewe and Tougstreei
banked the enemy and gained The hegbL.
general hight eusued yesterday, Ia which the enemy
routed and Leo captured forty thousand prisoner
according 70 all accounts. General Kemper killed.
There 10 ngh,ing At williamsport between Imbodeu =
cavalry and several rcgmons Of infantry and division
Of Yankee cavalry, under Pleassnton.
The following despatch received this morning by
Or Morris
NaRussrrso Va July Q, 1895.
The latest, which seems 70 bo reliable that the st
continued sunday and the bloofest of the
war Gen. Hill fell back 10 iise centre causing tbe
enemy 10 believe that be was retreatng.
The enemy upon this advanced. Then Ewell anf Long
street advanced their right and eft wings surrounding
the enemy We then took the heghs Tor which have
becn coutsnding, aod captured s00oo prisoners They
refused 70 be paroicd. General Pickett dyson
guarding the prisoners 70 sartnsburg.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the san inst has received
the following ~ the battle OF GciyssuFg show
Ing that they vonderfuly dark down ia toe ane o
Dixie
riiE BATTLE op 0grrYsBUE0.
Our Oss estimated At ten thousand At the battle u
Ge'tysbOrg. Bssween three and four thousand " oar
wounced arrived ~ Winchester Jgly,T Generals Arras
iead BarksdAs. csrpesa and Ksmpss are knsd Gcneras
soAes, Pender. Jones, Hsth, Anderson, Hampton srd
Hood are wounded. The Ysnsss army s estimated ss
cne hundred and seventy Eve thousand ncn Tie 0sht.
ins A,sd four days, and regarded as the sgveres, q
the var, and The slaughter unprtoeaentsd Ths ebsmy
are sAid 20 have fought we'll weeagsued forty ih0sAsd
prsoSGs
The New York herald., 1863-07-11
the INVASION OF INDIANA.

InrsAnls. July 10. is,s
Martial IaS wAs declared 10 Lssylis v day.
ne hst sdvicss a. h@.dqaArisrs place the snsmy ss
tween Conydoa and yes Albany Indiana, atout af,sst
milos from lhs altsr, -iui fyess shssr Hobson
chose pgffun
The New York herald., 1863-07-11

regiments actively engaged making out complete
Of our losses, SO that they be fully published
Ny former figures about correct.
News came to US this morning OF the fall Of vcksbura
Our column rent the sky their cheers Il s settled
thing that we shall use up Lees army-that H. what
there s left We only looking for final victory at
Port Hudson. Then shall consider the backbone Of
the rebellion broken In realty
EXPECT before many hours 10 pye Won stirring news
The New York herald., 1863-07-11
Captain VIM. II. Eagcn Dismissed from
the Service.

GENERAL oEpERs-ko. 201.
WAR DEyAprnKsr. ADJurAsr GKsgKAl's 0yucy,
wAsnrsGros, June 30, 1853.
The be cashered In the Of Captain wm.
+. LAgen Twenty third regiment Of Kentucky Volunteer
infantry promulgated in Special Orders No. a. head
quarters second division, Twenty nr., army corps Do
par,mcnt Of tho Cumberland, imperative, In
qusnce Of Irregularities in the proceedings of the
martial The record, however, shows clear q mis-.
behavior before the enemy and coxarde and Captain
Eagan therefore dismissed service Of tho United
states by direction OF the President 10 date from June
"a, 1863
Tiy order Of the SECRETARY OF WAR.
r. D. To~ssxsp, Assistant Adjutant General.
The New York herald., 1863-07-11

roboing people o. money and other valuabes This,
However, not recogn by the officers Of tho rebel
army.
The rebel wounded suffering awfuly, and they are
dying fast.
The rebels say they determined 10 mako bold 70
sistance Il attacked while the river is high
could not get down 10 wiiiamsport No civilians
are allowed down there under any pretenCe whatever.
Last night General Lee was al Hagerstown
General Longstreets death dnredted by the rebels
The New York herald., 1863-07-11
Mr.. L. A. HENDRICKS DESPATCH.
HyADcUsRrrRs, FUTH AMY Cozre,
In rHE FiELD, July :, i,s3.
rms Army MOVING AsrAp

NJ
nn ARMY MOVING AHrAp.
sand We are marching o." 10 borro~ from the John
Brown sons Where II would >. contrabsnd
70 state. can say, however, tina, the marching since
the ihres days great battles has thus far besn coun
terpar' q tho before the ngh,ngrain, mud and
marches unsurpassed By sny record o. NAPOLEON cam.
paigns Our men are 10 jubans sprrs. II IL better
marching after victory than defeat
MORE ~ rrosyrr.
In day or twoI thiak the ban Of secresy a. 10 on,
and position win be removed By the force az
eireumstance'-thas " 70 say. b. more ashiIng, and
these ngh,s win only be more victories.
OH ~ovsprp cayso ~
Nearly All our wounded have bcco broushi nom tbc
scene cf The late battles Ths surgeons and ads.s a
The New York herald., 1863-07-11
CANNONADING IN THE DIRECTION OIL
WILLIAMSPORT.

LoUDOHs Pa July v, 1908.
Some cannonading heard to-day tho direction Of
Wiiamsport and Is believed 10 have been caused by
collision between cavalry and the enemys outpost
piekets
Rebel prisoners brought In to-day say that General Lee
has abandoned the idea Of crossing the Potomac
practicable at present. and in view Of future operations
unnecessary.
Some Of the enemys cavalry have succeeded In cross
ing thsrver and opening communications with tho rebel
advancing the ords Of the Upper Potomac
and have from the best atainabe authority that
reserve force OF the rebels s furnished with pontoon
bridges, which viii DO used II they not captured by
our troops
not that either Bragg's Beauregards forces
have been brought Lees assistance The force the
other side Of the rather small compared with The
rebel Army Of Northern Virginia.
The rebels observed In great force by
near the line Greencate and Hagerstown
AZ least corps darmee, supposed 10 be Ewels ID at
that place.
The New York herald., 1863-07-11
The Rebels Reported opsraaias en- the
Ohio River.

LbVFFtFfl ~ w. ~
us rsssYlsa ~ nasisg thsi - rec isrsss "s
.+@.~as - 20 Gao rvs,, s~isssh ths ~ s&s i~.A
,,ss. .,,A vs. la.sti1. " sassH - s*rss f'ss,
The New York herald., 1863-07-11
vessels Despat atchsd from the Bosssn Navy
90 Yard.

Hn~Sosi JuIy I", IsSJ
In consequence of tho report brooght BY Tho steamer
Ericsson the Commodore q tho Navy Yard will dospaieh
the United states shenandoah. Montgomery and
Cambridge TO search after respected vesssh rhoy leave
this nfinrnnpn