Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-20

Headquarters Department Army of Ten
nessee, before Atlantas July PA have tn
honor toreport the following summary of ope
rations of this Army on July 22d The to
ltal loss in killed, wounded and missing is 3,
/ 521, and 10 pieces of artillery. We have
buried and delivered to the enemy, under a
flag of truce, in front Of the seyenteeth corps
1000. The number of their killed in from
of the fourth division of the same corps in.
cludiug those. on ground not now occupied
by our troops, will swell the number of then
dead on that front to 1000. The number o.
the rebel dead buried in front of the 18th
corps up to this hour, $50, and the conlman-
ding officer reports that at least as many vet
remain unburied. The number buried in
front of I'D corps reached 1922. We have
over thousand of their wounded on hand
A large number of ther wounded were being
carried off during the night after the en-
gagement. We captured Is stand of coIors,
also five thousand stand of arms. The at
tack was made our lines seven times, and
each time we repulsed them. Hoods and
Hardee's corps and Whee!ers cavalry en-
gagged US. We have sent to the rear a thou
sand prisoners, including thirty-three COM
missioned officers of high rank. We still oc-
cupy the field Our troops are in fine spirits.
1t is estimated that the enemy's loss will
reach ten thousand.
PHILADELPHIA, August 8.-The Bulletin
has the following from Frederick: Col. Bird,
with the2Ist Pennsylvania cavalry. took pos
session of Hagerstown yesterday. Later news
received this morning, states that the rebels
had retreated homeward, and again eluded
the preparations for their capture.
BALTIMORE, August 8.-The entire rebel
force has evacuted the Maryland side of the
Potomac. Their rear guard crossed at Shep-
ardstown at. II clock Yesterday the balance
crossed at Hancock at about the same time
From the south side of the Potomac, we learn
that Early had been moving up the valley to-
ward Winchester with his harvest teams dur
ing all last week, securing the country for
conscrpts and grain. His trains have been
filed their utmost capacity, and they are
now moving toward Stanton
New York, Aug. ga special to the
World, Washington 9Th, says: The inya-
sion panic has subsidized. l
Yesterday it was confidently believed that
a battle would take place upon the old
ground or in thatEicinity. But
with the recent changes in Maryland and the
present disposition Of our forces, it will not
be possible for the rebels to get as, far as the
Pennsylvania line, without desperate battle
in which the odds will be against them.
A heavy cavalry force, heretofore under
Grant, is now concentrated on tho upper Po-
tomac, and instead of rebel invasion Of
Pennsylvania, it is much more likely to hear
Of the march of heavy Federal column
down the valley of the Shenandoah.
Gen. Wright's command, at last accounts,
were at Boonsboro north of Mountain VAL
ley.
The country may rest assured that the in
vasion is over for the present.
Another special dispatch to the Herald
says that the rebel movement on the upper
Potomac, was a-feint to cover the sending, it
is supposed, of not less than 10000 of Lees
veterans to reinforce Atlanta. (?) Much APP
orehen8iop is felt in regard to the matter.
The Herald's special dispatches say that
Grant has returned from the upper Poto-
nae and started for city Point.