Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-19

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be from England.
Pursuit of the Raiders abandoned
Their Plunder and their Wounded
Their Strength and their Losses.
WASHINGTON, July l7.-Further pur.
suit of the rebel raiders has been aban-
doned, and they will probably succeed il
making Lynchburg with their plunder IL
safety, unless intercepted between Stan.
ton and Lynchburg. Persons residing
near the Gap, say that their train is COM
posed of all sorts of vehicles and is over O
mile long, filled with variety of plumber
Over 1000 head of horses, cattle and
mules, large droves of sheep and hogs,
were sent through the Gap by the rebels
previous to this retreat and were pastured
in meadows along the river until the with
drawal of the main body of the command
which was early on Tuesday morning the
18th.
Several hundred wounded in carriages
and ambulances, were brought through
the Gap, among them, one Brigadier Cen
eral and several Colonels, besides num-
ber of officers of inferior grades, most of
them were wounded in the battle of Mon
ocacy.
The Government has been put in pos
session of the strength of the forces which
invaded Maryland. 1t was composed of
infantry, artillery and cavalry. The ar
tillery force known to have been brought
here by the rebels was three mounted rified
batteries, with cavalry and two parks,
with an infantry column, one of fourteen
guns and one of eighteen. The mounted
battery probably contained six pieces, and
the others four each, and would altogether
comprise at least $4,000 men. Rebel Off
GERS have acknowledged that their loss at
Monocacy was over 1000 killed and
wounded, and here about six hundred,
most of them from charge by brigad c
of the Sixth Corps. The Colonels of the
Sixty-ninth Georgia and Twelfth Georgia
were killed in this charge.
| The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
ia Running Order aGnin-Lntcr
froRl Grants Army-A Rebel Re-
pulse in mississippi.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
be in running order as far as Wheeling
tomorrow. Only one span of the bridge
across the Shenandoah at Harper's Ferry
was destroyed, and that was repaired be-
fore the enemy had fairly got away.
The Worlds special dispatch says there
is no decisive news of the pursuit in Vir-
ginia of the rebel forces lately threatening
this city. 1t seems to be generally con-
ceded that they have made good their es-
cape.
New York, July lSth.-The Times
special dispatch, dated July IL, says, the
transport City of Baltimore arrived from
City Point, this morning with latest intel
igence from Grants Army. There was
heavy skirmishing along the front with
the Ninth Corps. An early assault was
expected along our whole line.
New YORK, July ls.-The Richmond
Enquirer has dispatch from Lieut.. Gen.
S. d. Lee, stating that he had attacked
| O. S-os.A ,1aar DonfofOn Mice
and was repulsed after three hours fight.
Washington special dispatches say moth
ing has been heard by the government
from Gen. Hunter for several days. The
last advices placed him on the south side
of the Potomac in the Shenandoah Valley
direction. Sheridan's expedition is not
announced but is said to be very impor-
tant.
Protest of Rebel GOvernOrs-Lnter
from shcrman-He takes 900 pris-
Oners.
New YORK, July lS.-The Governors
of Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama and
North Carolina have issued protests to
the rebel Government against interference
with the management of impost and ex-
port trade.
LOUISVILLE, July I6.-The Nashville
Times says: at last accounts, there had
been no pursuit of the rebels and no ad-
vance from the south bank of the Chat
tahoochee.
Passengers from Nashville state that it
was rumored there that Gen. Sherman
had taken 6,0OO prisoners. The time
when, and locality where, are not stated.
Indian Depredations in Colorado
Overland Mail Stock Run OF, and
Passengers in Danger.
DENVER CITY, July lS.-A large band
of Indians attacked Biou Ranch, eighty
miles east of here, last night, and killed
three men and run off stock. This done,
they stole all the Overland Stage stock at
Junction, one hundred miles east.
During the day they visited several sta
tions from Junction eastward for fifty
miles, running off the stock. Great ap-
prehensions are felt for the safety of set
tiers and overland travel. More troops
are needed.