New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-29
Our loss IN estimated OF from Loco TO iO In killed.

Our loss IN estimated Of from lOO0 TO 2CO In killed.
wounded and missing.
Martnsburg is undoubtedly in possession OF the enc
my very unsettled feeling prevails in this city and
the surrounding country. The inhabitants feel them
selves exposed at amos. any time TO Rebel RAIDS ana
scarcely know what TO look for or what TO do.
Very much Of the crop this and Washington County
will be lost for want of labor gather and preserve It,
The Rebels have swept off oil the horses, and mems
minds are too much agitated with rnmors and appre'
tensions TO attend 10 work Much OF the wheat Is stil
standing in shocks in the fields. and very small pro-
portion OF the whole crop he's been ihreshed
In the city similar position Of affairs prevails Inc
storekeepers have away the most valuable portions
of their stock and there disposition TO refill Their
stores until there is some certainty that the summer
visits from Dixie over.
The Seccssonisis, Southern syrnpnthizeIs, feaee
Democrats whatever they choose to call themselves
are perhaps the most uneasy portion of the community
They complain that they ere made to suner py po'"
sides that the Rebels make little or no distinction IN
their favor in their raids end that they are also threat
eued with rerIisas by the Union men.
Many of the wealthy Of these cnssos have sent away
their silver pianos and other valuable articles and sew
cral Of the prominent have announced to remove
TO the Northern States FOR protection.
Gen. Hunter has determined to adopt severe meas
ures for the punishment of oil thoc who in any way
gave mid comfort to the enemy during their recent
INVASION and the Provost. Marshal, Maj Geilott has
issued notification calling upon loyal citizens TO fur
nish evidence against parties who thus committed
themselves.
The publication of The Ci;ss an ultra Copperhead
paper has been closed. ard it, proprietors. Messrs
Baughman & Norris, arc under arrest. They viii
be sent South
The Rebal force on The other side OF the Potomac are
busy engaged In gathering the crops in the Slenan
doah Valley. which are very heavy this year. Many
believe that there will be invasion until this is &c
cOmplisbed.
The counties Of Berklcy and Jefferson have beer
levied ON by Gen Early for 10000 bushels OF wheat Il
be furnished already thTeshed with notice that II 1t
not furnished promptly, the entire crop viii be eonhs
Gated.
LATER. m.-The stage from Hsgerstown las Just
arrived learn from the passengers that al Is quietoi
the Upper Potomac.
The Rebel scouts have disappeared from the line
the Potomac and 1t IS said that they have fallen baci
beyond Martinsburg.
williamson /. occupied by forces, and some o
our scouts have crossed the river OF shepherdstown
The belief is that the Rebels simply remaining II
the Valley for the purpose OF gathering tho crop.
Gen Averil now learn with certainty. 10 uninjure'
and at the bead Of his cavalry.
Col Murigan is undoubtedly killed.
The particulars i obtain VI Sundays battle. vhici
took place between Bunker Hill and Winchester. mus
lessen lie Importance Some OF our dismonnied cavair'
are reported to have behaved badly. and occasohe'
much Of the ICES we suffered In toe actual nghtne
we inflicted quito mach loss a. We sustained but II
the disaster Of the reirea, We lost good many prison
| era. ~
Messrs. Boughmnn Norris. pioprieiors OF 4"
F,,d,yeh C,s.A were started south via Harpers Fer
~, this morning. No paper In the south woa'd nav
been permitted to exhibit such msgniiy toward III
Rebel Government for day as The ciiie" has nsn'
| tested for this year pact.