Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1863, Page 2

> _— di " 4 WASHINGTON Crry: __ BY TELEGRAPH T0 THE: BVBNING STAR. | "the, Surrender—The Garrison Faroted— Dacnlliediiciy Whee vncan weeps so te 18, of . r= cannotsend any more yeteran troops to re- regan =~ whe Tor acai | fetid r 6 “pose of F-but any ad nose inet EM etween A a Blizabeth rowf and Tillotson Brown prior to the mar- xings as testified to by Rev. Father Maguire, and the said testimony is not com! tto rs a 2 is ily F. FRIDAY... JULY 10, 1963. = Heavguanters Gen. GRANT, SBAR Viors- = place it, andthe probability is that they may | *fect the paternity of the petitioner, Emily | = : | Important from Boonsboro’. | acxe, Friaay; Suty s—s p. Se a Sak O'CRDORE. MS Ficee nota Wasnington and Baltimore. Mitey, om, the general credibility of the wit: uv BEAD! Y PAGE, | Morning flags of truce appeared before A. J- Z «At any rate they will lose all of Ponxsyl- | touching the paternity of said Emily F. sun pataalcaty Leg oe el THE REBELS IN LINE OF BATTLE NEAR sGmith’s front-etiea Major Gencrel Bowen and THE eee vania this side of the Susquehanna, and our Li Rie nd Sices tice tea ee GBEAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER. | THERE. Colonel Montgomery were le 0 in Dispatches to noFthern papers state that | troops will bave it for the support of the war. said that there ‘never was any inter-mi A COLLISION IMMINENT a caigimcnibn. Perea tien Joe's army is drawn up in live of battle three | If Lincoln depends upon raw levies they will Gi ae General Pemberton of the followin; “3 i #7 The New Dollar Weekly Star, fuller than > «Although I feel confident of my ability to miles beyond Boonsboro’, and that from the ever of Metropolitan news and gossip, and| New York, July 10.—The Times’ Boonsboro’ | |. i.¢ your arms indefinitely, in order to stop | Position of our army a collision may eccur at choice literary reading, is now on onr counter | Special dispatch, dated 9th inst., aye: The | the further effusion of blood, I propose that you | any moment. ready for fiyentaget an fl Ithas recently | Tebels are drawn up in line of battle this morn- | so oint three commissioners, to meet three between the said Tillotson Brows and beth Brown until the marriage celebrated by the Rey. Father Maguire, then it is not com- petent for the sary upon the issue touching the paternity of Emily F. Wiley, to consider the evidence introduced relating to the«chjld Georgiana, the deceased child of the witness, be slaughtered likesheep. If he bring on Rose- crans, Bragg will recover the whole of Tennes- see. 1f he cull up Grant, he must abandon all ¥ his designs against Vicksburg. Whichever From the fact that Lee did not make his | way he turns an insoluble difficulty presents been greatly enlarged and roved, and now ing at Benevola, three and a half miles from lect, to arrange such terms as i 5 i i at Elizabeth Brown, nor to consider any evidence undoubledly aon mu Tare iaite tor |"Boonstoro’, extending thus to the Potomac Say bat Heth the result.” stand at South Mountain, a strong defensive ‘teehh BA in Abas. ad) rad re een tae touching the alleged immoral conduct of said the same amount of money than any other . near Bakersyille. Our forcesare so disposed | General Grant soon replied substantially ia | position, but allowed our forces to occupy | D*ve 0 aed x ‘i He intl solbug” - “Hizabeth Brown, so far as said conduct was weekly in the country. Embraced initsenter- that a collision may occur at almost any hour. these words : Boonsboro’, it wonid appear that he has made are surprised that he remain cf subsequent to the birth of Emily T. Wiley. “The appointment of commissioners is un- rae 5 And now for the significant P.S.to the Dis- taining contents are the following articles: 4 necessary, While I shold be glad to stop any | His line rather to protect his crossing when the | | “ind now tor the sig A well prepared Rndget of Military News;| CHASED BY A REBEL PIRATE. | unnecessary effusion of blood, the only terms | Tiver ehali ie fordable, than to seek a battle on | Pa‘ch's article; icated from Mar Full Abconnts of the Recent Great Ration a; | NEw Yous, July 10.—The steamer Ericcson | which 1 can entertain are those of uncondi- | the Maryland side. Perhaps, also, the presence * “The intelligence: communtonted fr epee Gettysburg, culminating in aglorious victory @!Tived last night. She reports having been | tionul surrender. At the same time, myselt | of Couch on the Chambersburg road with a | ‘imsburg (which we giveelsewhere—Ep. Stan] for the Union arms, and the defeat ana rout chased on the Sth by a rebel privateer st»amer— | and men and officers in this army, are ready to | 00, \derable foree may have had something to | 8 glorious, if true. It dors not come in , - = _ ify to th istinguishe llantry with 0] § belated ae Ue Florida or Southernor. The armament of the eee the detusmrat Viemeruie has Seen fou | do with Lee's declension to make a stand at | S¥ch a shape, however, that we can place 2 uttles; Mr. Bradley, for the estate, offered the fol- lowing s “If, from the whole evidence aforesaid, the jury shall find that Elizabeth Brown, the mother of Emily Wiley, had sexual intercourse with any man other than Tillotson P. Brown about the time the said Emily was begotten, the suid Elizabeth is not a competent witneds to prove é, Sa 8%; Ericcson consisted of only one 20-pounder and | gucted.” South Mountain. implicit reliance on it. We therefore publish | that the said Tillotson P. Brown is the 1ather Seer en aa Aone naan Parrott, and two 12-pound howitzers. At eleven o’clock the messengers returned. Unless, however, Lee sheuld seek abattle by | it for whatitis worth. Nevertheless, we doubt | of said Emily. ' ; Thrilling Ac t of the Mi ents of th This afternoon General Grant met General aot = aes not that Gen. Lee has defeated Meade although 2d. And if, from the whole evidence, the jury Rebel and Fefernl Armies in Peansylvanis ; ; Pemberton between the lines, and after an | Sttacging, or should show a disposition to get | ‘11. so tetizence may not be reliable.” shall find that the said Emily was born on the sisi and Maryland. 7 INVASION OF INDIANA. hour’s consultation settled the surrender. | Awaye&cross the river, we thinkit quite possi- : ge y 2 sistof March, 1835, that the acquaintance and Account of the Surrender of Vicksburg,andef Ge@-+ Morgan's Forces Capture Corydan— | General Pemberton urged that the soldiers | ple ihata collision may not occur as soon as The Battle at Gettysburg. intercourse between the said Elizabeth Brown y i " They are Marching on New Albany and | might be paroled here, and furnished rations to | cy, i aie is From the Richmond Whig, July 6th. and Tillotson P. Brown began fourteen months Beate ee Ree per eho Seffersonvillc—Great Excitement. carry them to. thelr lines: In view of the bra- | S°°™ are aay Corea on( sonny, G2 Meaae 1] ian eae eee Post which arsivea | before the birth of eaid Emily and continued count of the Repulse of the Rebels at Helena, Inpianarouis, July 9.—Morgan’s forces, in- | very they haye displayed and the advantages | Cért#inly gaining strength relatively by delay ‘s between two and three months, was then inter- rupted and not renewed for more than three months, then the presumption of law and fact is that the said Tillotson P. Brown is not the father of said Emily. The usnal period of gestation in woman is nine calender months, and although it may be protracted fora whole month, the law presumes, in the absence of ‘ i © at: s s aS 0 i City Point Saturday afternoon, regard the sas; and Affairs about Port on. rs r ery, or fre of the plan, Gen Grant will consent. The | beyond what ihe enémy will be able to,and | 3¢ and Mow ments in the West and Soutwesr Penn oe ores een ai 5 : ae number of prisoners, wounded, &c., itis said, | thus he has no occasion to precipitate a battle | fight at Gettysburg asa drawn battle. They Gen. Dix’s Movements on the Peninsula and 1% '0 isnt thousand, have crossed into Indi- | will be eighteen thousand, of which twelve | On the high ground near Williamsport, on | 4lso report that Meade was severely wounded, 1 towards Richmond, and the Scare of the 224 and captured Corydan. Our forces ure | thousand are.in fighting condition now. The the Maryland ‘Teoh and that four of their generals were killed i Rebels; and Full Particulars generally of falling back. The rebels are supposed to be | immediate cause of surrender is exhaustion of e Maryland side, las a good defensive ge za the Movements and Recent Successes of the marching on New Albany and Jeffersonville, | Supplies and ammunition, and the failure of | position, though not equal to that yielded by | 24mesnot remembered by our informant. They Johnston to come to their aid. At daylight | pj t th in. ch. | Of course include Gens. Reynolds and Paul. Federal Arms. + where large quantities of supplies are stored. | Sur whole army will enter triumphantly and | {2 8tSouth Mountain. The road approach ¥ Yt 7 | " : - “ proof to show that she could not have had ) Ne esi ieee AR poner Troops are being organized throughont the | eclebrate the doable glorious anniversary. Not | 42% Williamsport from Hagerstown (six miles | The Yankee Movement Around Richmond | 20¢e.s to another man, that a child born out of graphic Information; Editorials; Local News; | State, to be sent forward rapidly. Busines; is | & shot has been fired singe eight o'clock from | distant) is an excellent one: but the roads from (From Richmond Dispatch of 7th.] that period of time is a spurious child. items; Clippings from the Press; Descriptive entirely suspended. ‘The citize: are forming | OWT lines, except trom the river mortars. A Moonsboro’ to Williamsport are both inferior By the train on the York river road yester- Articles, &c.; and a column of valuable companies, and eight haye been raised since a 3d. The statute by which a child born before generalinterchange of civilities extendall along | yyud roads. day we learn that a large number of Yankees wedlock is legitimated by the subsequentmar- information for the Farmer, Gardener and / tng) nignt. Co) eee ane) bee Syren were at Barhamsyille and Talleysville, New ere miner win lecgentantins et ‘pace A | It is reported that two citizens were killedat | A DISPATCH FROM JEFF. DAVIS LO - A, Kent, and it was generally believed that Dix’s | mon law, and fs to. be construed strictly. 1t This is just the paper above all others for per- Corydan when the rebels entered the town. LEE CAPTURED Information at Headquarters, from the Army army was on its retreat down the Peninsula, | alters the course of descent, affects titles to sons sojourning in the National Metropolis to | Sinait Hitais Capt. Cline, of the 3d Indiana cavalry, on | Of the Potomac, up to 3 o'clock this afternoon, | They had picketed yery strongly from Tun- ee eae chet cubis eee ee eee eee ence only | FROM FORTRESS MONROE. the Ist of July, accompanied by Capt. Dhi- | represents that no general engagement has as | Stall's across to the Pamunkey river, to pre- | policy and muterial to the due administration three cents per copy, or $1 per annum; postage | Gen Wix's Operations on the Peninsula— green and 23 men, in their late gallant dash | yet taken place. vent, itis supposed, our discovery of their | of an estate, prepaid by stamps when so arranged, Commun tion Cat Off Between Lee's . The law requires three things to exist in + into Greencastle, Pa., captured Lee's private haying cyacuated the White House. orderly and his entire escort, who had very | tlie tee Gialenaite ucts 's Gta The movements of the enemy in the direction important dispatches froma Jeil. Davis to Lee, | : 6 ies are getting in such | of Hanover, since their signal repulse at South together with orders to Lev’s yarious Generals, close proximity as to warrant the belief thut a | Anna Bridge on Saturday night, indicate that muster and pay rolls, and other army matter, | great battle may occur to-morrow. they haye given up the idea of further offen- The most iinportant of these dispatches was a . sive operations against Richmond from that letter from Jeff. Davis to Lee, and showed the | CONFEDERATE HORSE STEALING RAID av | dUatter. Gen. Cook, who commanded at the weakness, of the latter, and had a favorable | FALLS CHI RCH. bridge, informs the government that the assault effect upon the results which followed thebat- | Fatts Cuvncn, July 10, 1-63.—£d. Star: A | on Saturday night was made by three brigades, tle of Gettysburg. The following are some of | Party of Tebel cavalry ona ho: stealing ex- | and after a sharp engagement, they were re- Army and Richmond. a = Fort. Monroe, July 9.—The operations OUR MILITARY BUDGET. | oi Gen. pies command at the White Hone and on the Peninsula are successful, having cut off all direct communication between Rich- mone and Lee’s urmy, and detained a large number of troops in and around Richmond Which would otherwise haye been sent to rein- force Lee. ForTRES ‘There are skirmishes, however, going on, and combination, and without these three things it does net apply: First. The child must be the child of the putative father. Unless the jury, from the whole evidence, shall find that Emily F. Wi- ley was begotten by Tillotson P. Brown on the body of Elizabeth Brown, the statute does not y, and she is illegitimate and the jury must inst her claims, Second. Themuarrigge of Tillotson P. Browa with Elizabe:h Brown in the year i559, mora than twenty fears after the birth of the said THEY DON'T LIKE IT, . Edgar Snowden, jr., Esq., editor of the re- vived Alexandria Gazette, having refused to testify his loyalty to the United States by taking | the required oath of allegiance, nas, among others of Alexandria who occupy the same po- | LONROE, July —Adyiees from sition, been ordered to go among thuseto whom | Newbern, N.C, july 6, § the po nals in ie ee Ee wyalenie dated pedition ay oe to Falls C hurck early this | pulsed and finally driven off. ; Emily, is # fact for the jury to find or not upon heand they profess fealty. Whereupon, ina Lieutenant Colonel Lewis, Third New York | said into Pennsylvania was a cieke nine fe morning. All the horses ofany value vrere His information in reference to their subse- ee Suche No license for such marriage i i: i A 4 Cavalry, isin command of the cavalry force % shies: - tages cto, | t#Kem, no partiality being shown to the seces- | quent movements corresponds with that pub- us been given in evidence. and it appears to valedictory, he intimates that his case is a hard now ‘penetrating the Interior of State, | W8* an error to suppose the army of the Pcto- sign eyripathizers. S b h we have been kept secret and without any memo- one, indeed. His Union fellow-oitizens of Al- | srhich is part of the expedition which left| MS< Bad been soreduced by the discharge of | SIS! UYMBATN Te sigh lished by us yesterday—that they re-crossed | ris} or proof other than that of the oificiating exandria, we know well, entertain no such | here on the morning of the {th instant. two years and nine months men as to make | Several notorious r is who haye been liy. | the Pamunkey at Littlepage’s bridge. priest, during the lifetime of Mr. Brown; no H view of the matter. | General Heckman, who isa very superior Noa See cies ace to our ar y | ing near the village for the past year without Information obtained from other sources re- | Certificate thereof was given by the officiating Mon there who hold his sentiments are all | sflicer. is in command of the other’ portion‘of | 2¥.ntet thentoucloseee ey Were three times | yuolestution, are known tohaye accompanied | present that they passed down through King pres figae setsen basa or sae se- Be Eth at cee ade : the expedition. He will doubtless give the en- Pinetree ea vas | the party to point out where the best horses | William, and the i mee is that they are re- | J, . 2 see) = st sup. aa open and ayowed aiders and apetters of the | emy battle near Kingston, where he will com. These facts, when the expedition was | We party © P 3 . y poses, that if was to avoid scandal. The object of the statute referred to in the former instruc- tion was to prevent scandal and to put the pa:ties and the offspring of their illicit con- were to be found. One of these miscrenuts | turning to Yorktown and Fortress Monroe by served more than a year in the rebel army and | way of the Peninsula. then sneaked inside of our lines under pretense Raid on the Wilmington and Weldon Rail- treakon of the times to the extent of theirability | pel him to remain, so that Colouel Lewis may | Dituncd, were unknown. Tt, was uiterly im- to aid it without risking their necks in Union | be able to carry on his operations at pleasure. | 20*5 ? i, 7" atthe ri ¥ rel re < | er, as Lee had suggested, owing to tiie fact that halters. The presence of one traitor at least in | He will have travelled several hundred miles |)’ ‘W. “Hill’s command had been largely re- o = = is sake = z nexion into the full possession of the right ta Union garrisoned town like Alexandria, | 10 te Ferany Gusounty Aud accomplished bis | duced by reintoreig other points, and it was | Of being sick and was uot even arrested, al- road. citizenship. It is settled law in this District from whence secessionists keep upregtlar sur. tination. ©s- | eqnally possible to spare a single man from | though living almost within sight of the Capi- RALEIGH, July 6.—Some excitement was oc- | that if a man shall marry a woman under a Beauregard’s command. Horses were needed. | tol. casioned here yesterday on account of a cayal- Johnston could not succeed against Grant ore dangerous to the cause for wh sO DAving received tnieliigence feet kor without them, and Davis had fears for tue fate |___Events have sufficiently shown that such | Ty raid onthe Wilmington and Weldon Rail- Joyal men are doing battle than that of a regi- cee upre eyed aenies nee pony or ae of Vicksburg. Davis was sorry that he couid | Persons cannot be trusted no matter whai their | road at Warsaw. Itis rumored that the enemy ment of guerillas prowling beyond the lines of | return to Newbern. ne acd Caused his | not forward money to Lee. protessions may be, opportunity only being | has gone back towards Newbern but nothing our pickets, Were his caso reversed—were tie | The expedition cannot’ be otherwise than a Caunotsena hime ibe can oon ues he wanted for their mischievous propensities to | 18 certain. Gov. Vance, addressed the peopiv @ Union man within the traitors’ lines, refusing | Conlon One of themhinaNew verseeruinn [one horses, and the campaign must be abin- | be shown. atthe Court House this morning. All citizens Teptitions communication with the traitors General Foster expected to accompany the promise and agreement that the marriage shall -n | @xpedition in person, but was unable to do be kept secret mdefinitely, such marriage is void. There is no direct proof of such promise and agreement. But all the facts in evidence before the jury are to be weighed by them, and it they shall find that the said marriage was by agreement between the parties to be kept secret indefinitely, and was in fact kept Soaeko the oat of alloginnos! ta:tho: traitors’ | eb Tero ofthe cavairy tight at Kingston, ac. | Goned wees animals sre immedisicly cent to COMMUNICATION GUT. Z © being enrolled for the defense of the city in | secret by them during ‘the joint lives of the ! pretended government, and openly avowing | companies Lewis, at the head of a fine com- | (oye atone a ret RUE awe S As somuch anxiety is manifested to hear | 97 CUCTEENCY- Lene pe ahha erat aS ites toa i that he regarded his alleziance as being due to | MAnd. sian at 4 t ters of interest are contained ia the | further from Gen. Grant with reference to the | etaliation—Drawing lots for Death. | she birth of the child. tea opr natrenaentes! the United States—he would aot be tree to | tbe Stamer G Teche ten Clie ene fall of Vieksburz, we will state thattelegraphic | _At the Libby prison yesterday, by or- | riage ot the parents, the father shall acknowl- go among his friends. Instant confiscation, a bringing neither news nor prisoners. ve 2 = communication between him and the Goyera- | @°! Of Gen. Winder, the Captains among the ba! the child as his owa. i cungeon nauseous with yermin and filth,and | The Richmond /nquirer of July 6 is received, OFFICIAL. +| ment has been interfered with by the curing | ¥®”kee prisoners, numbering 74, drew lots for Hore, ae ow iedement hiccewena the ri + then a scaffold, would be his portion, if a!ack | but containsno important news fromany point. —— of the wires between Cairo and Memphis py | t¥? to be shot in retaliation for the shooting of | 7’ ¥ a ‘S recognition of the { of men to be made food for powder did not in- | The editor claims to have no news from Gen. BRO y ge Rat Gamieay Ss Orient 9 || anal eaeril phis by | Captains Wm. F. Corbinand . J. McGraw by sceording i eetaelisned iar can avail to lest ; Guce his conscription into the rebel ranks at the | ASC aumy, {xcept through northern papers. Tar basen Lalani: ‘ Gen, Buraside at Sandusky, Obio, on the isth | timate the child, and all such evidence 2s has | point of the bayonet The treason of the times | _ Unofficial information by telegraph from ing been made by the Presuli in EXAGGERATED, of May last. been received on the trial of the cause is ex- ' bss been able to maintain itself so tar only | 7ecksom, Mise. this morning statis that Gen. | conformity with sections Sandsofthesstanptoved | Information received at the Quartermaster | ‘The prisoners were a:sembledina roomat 12 | Cltsive from the jury, so far as the question of : through such invariable treatment ot Union | Magtaderand Dick Taylor had crossed the | March 3, 1863, for “Enrolling and Oallin: Jut the | General's OMlice, we hear, makes itcertain that | o'clock by Capt. Turner, the commandant of | 2474"! horn tetas tho uae H men in its clutches. Orieang and ae maarehing onthiataite, New | National Forces,” and for other purposes, the force with which the rebels are now | the prison, and after being formed in a hollow The evidence is before the jury on another The time has clearly come when all haye | | Later.—General Taylor bas captured 7,000 of | ,, Melon. A. Muck, United States arm& A. D. marauding in Indiana is but about 4,000 strong, | square around a table, were informed of the | branch of the case, to-wit: ‘the question ot ; Averned from deer bought experience umat ingse | the enemy neur New Orleans, and is marching | h®<heendetailed to aid th pees tens not $000 as represented in the morning papers, | order of Gen. Winder. A slip of paper, with | ™477Tlage existing by agreement of parties, mu- i hod i = as | on that city. POSSIDIY tne ‘eonfederaie flag | the arrest of deserters, and % nuiformi : 2 ss i . tual recognition by the parties, their reception ' no denet ote setsed seedy forthe Union, cavagiover Wen Orueae ty in the exceution of the Enrollineat act in the MAJOR GENERAL MoDOWZLI the name of eaqh man written on it and care- | by and commerce with the world as man and cause must be treated as ayowed traitors. Th vi 5 rs, Conca noeeie pale : riage y 7 was the: sited in wife, . cogniti r c action of the Government in sending persons EROMMOONERO RS Be unis} | mhis lsumguished officer in again in this | tue tania, and Oape Turner iafooued tae aid | aeeree sass ake oe ect He Soe | in the position of these Alexandrians beyond | Generals Buford and Kil en SEW YORE. al cay) Duving closed up the business of the | that they might select whom they pleased to | €¥idence is inadmissible, for the purpose of SEER AE SERIE EE Hee ene Panigeatrick’s Cavalry | june3—Dr. Josepl: Hilton, Surgeon fifth dis- | court-martial over which he recently presided | at, Hey ment, Select whom they pleased to Proving an acimowledgement by the father to ' military service or otherwise dealing with | Boonssoro’, July 9, 8 p.m.—Gen. Buford’s | ee ere ounce. Maeeeie ihe. to indicute those to be shot. ihe marriage of the father with the mother. them somewhat after the fashion in which | anda part of Kilpatrick's Divisionsot ca valry, | ty-cight district, vice Paliner resigned vr rr | okweatoe Japt. Sawyer, of the Ist N. J. cayalry,- sug- Such evidence must be confined to the acts 1; Jef! Davis & Co. deals with avowed or even | afterhaving on Tuesday driven the Rebels into | r YLYANIA, ; Richmond Dates of the 7th. gested that one of the chaplains be appointed. shesneariageenn th pore ee Series | suspected Union men in their power, is, there- | and beyond Boonsboro’, started again y stere June 5.—J. Heron Foster, Provost Marshal Twen- = ° fee Three of the chaplains were called down from. on this Pele tS dinee aioe Teicr all SrA H fore, the hizhest evidence of the lenient dispo- | day morning in pursuit. Sometwomiles from | ty-second district, vice Herron revoked, TILE RICIIMON D PAPERS HAVE BOGUS News | 3! UPPEr Toom, and Rey. Mr. Brown accept- | declarations of said Tillotsou P. Grown ante- ; ; sition of our authorities, and should rightly be | this place they saw coming at full dash 5,000 NST OF A BIG VICTORY RY LEE ON THE sp | ing the task. Amid a silence almost death-like | Tior to suid marriage. Teceived with gratitude by those thus favored, | cavalry. Our cavalry drew up in line-of-bat- | June 2\—Samacl Frazier, ComuissionerBeventh | “TN writcii HE TOOK 12.000 PRISON. | the drawing commencea. The first name taken and deca ratice reas ruts shat euch ots i rather than as oppression, ench as Mr. Edgar | tle, and prepared to receive them. At 1o'clocis | “teh vice Wolfe revoked. ERS. AND DROVE MEADE PELL out of the box was that of Capt. Henry Wash- | oval as to exclude all but one Tnopeten tes i Snowden, ji ‘ems to be inclined to regard it. fighting commenced, and the Rebelsdro ethem Jane:19=Jamea{w. Drew: ComiilesionesDr. MELL TOWARDS BALTIMORE! ington Sawyer, of the ist N. J. cavalry, and oe ae and declarations were contradictory, wea 2 hd ES two miles, when the balance of Kilpatrick’s eis orien i * % Thi ae = the second thatof Capt. John Flinn, of the 51st | OF if they were of that nature and kind taut © NAVAL ORDERS. | division coming up, the Rebels reireated at 3 | ¥"" diehieaetr cere THE CONFEDERATES NOT QUITE CERTAIN, | indiana. When the names were read out Saw- | 2¢Y could have been as reasonably used or Lieut. H M. Biue detached trom the Sebago | 0’¢lack. Our people tollowed for three miles | ear ton Th ELE HOWEVER, THAT THE NEWS Fax TBAT: vith t - applied towards an adopted child: or if he has i au@oiaerd to Galeaval acca | when they cume upon six thousand infantry | , JU%¢15.—8. Benton Thompson, Provost Marshal 18 “ RELIABLE” | ver heard Ay with ne apparent emotion, re- | either declared that she was not. his child, or Tiel aeenauscn'sinecs (det nde 7 4, | And six batteries of artillery. Ourcayalry dis- | Seventh district, vice Cooke revoked, ii marking that some one had to be drawn, and | used language or done acts which fairly i x : 4 x : : rece | eta! ed Gace the | mounted and attacked the enemy, and droye | July 6 —Henry ae Morehouse, Provost Marshal PARTICULARS OF THE FEDERAL RALD Upon | Be could stand it as well as any oneelse. Flinn bad Poa d, meant that she is not his child, this ‘aval Academy and ordered to the Sebago. them two imiies further to Rock Bridge. oyer a | Tenth district, vice Morton resigned THE WELDON was very white and much depressed 1s HOt such proof of acknowledgment as was Lieut. Louis Kempff detached trom the Son< | branch over Antietam Creek, towards Funks- | July 6.—James ll. Moston, Commissioner Tenth i WEEDON KRALL ROAD: ‘The prisoderaawerethen diamiseed) and tielt Gee dpe me framers of tis statute, and is ; Si Gonses | town. | district, vice Bi ————— z is o not asatisfaction of its requisites, a . Tgeeett cic = MA Asean action This was reported to General Meade, who pias pti ett Sra tanner TWO UNION OFFICERS TO BE MURDERED | condemned men sent to Gen. Winder’s office. | such acts and declarations it ts not competent Surgeon Job Corbin detached from | started out French’s Division of infantry, but, June 1 William Fowler, Provost Macahal BY JEFF DAVIS IN RETALIATION FOR On arriving there they were permitted to write | fr the jury to find an acknowledgment under the Maratanza and ordered to the Naval Hos- | in the meantime, the cavalry were atiacked | gcverth distor sce Pee a THE MILIT. B BY letters to their friends. Sawyer wrote a letter | iS statute. pital, Chelsea, Mass and driven. Heavy firing has been heard as | S¢¥e#th district, vice Heron declined. GEN, BURNSIDE OF TWO SPIES inte paca a vine stand | gy, 2ne argument on them was commenced b | Assistant Surgeon D 1). Gilbert detache | C2™ 0g from the neighborhood of Funkstown. | Slee Berita Miller, Commissioner 7; 5 ia ae home, and read it aloud to the detective stand- | the counsel, the several prayers being cone sists a . 2 Parone Stile cite ; | Seventh district, vice Fowler promoted, ! A A ing near. Upon coming t it | si seriat from Nayal Hospital, Chelsea, Mass., and SeLIRR Con ie ee shea, July 6.—Win, B. Switzler, Provost Marsiial Nints | Th® Dispatch has the following telegrams: saying, ieaceeail ay eae soonest ii hs salen = UL ordered to the Maratanza. | Atsix o’clock p,m. information was given that | district, vice Guitar resigned. From Gettysburg. Ghildrens takewalkaoieny ha nepeca a LATEST QUOTATIONS —W ASEINGTON Mox- Ensign A. ©. Alexander detached from the | the euemy have a bridge across the Potomucat | KENTUCKY, MARTINSBURG, July 5.—Gen. Lee defeated ae 7 2 eee eee ee ee .—Furnished by Lewis Johnsoa & ‘Alabama dada waitinpovders. | Witansport, ‘They are known to be fortity- | June 23.—Dr. J, M. Bailey, Surgeon Third dis- | the enemy in the battle of Friday last. We took | D8 bY to ae Ra eed aside burst | Oo, Bankers, aS i Second Assistant Engincer J. Cox Hull or- | 1p parent a sersiown and Williamsport, | trict, vice Young declined. 12,000 prisoners. We lost 4,000 prisoners. into tears. inn said he had no letters to U.S. Coupon Bonds, 1381 oe Selling, i | t ; nt or to make stand is doubt. ere TERRES, 7 Bae RE LeatG write, and only wanted a priest. S520" Rn -eheenat ed 106% dered to the Tecumseh. ful. Our loss less than a hundred EY. The Yankee army is retreating towards Bal- & = U.S. 5°20’s .... =< hs: ene i ndred. June 24—Dr, Robert Westcott, Surgeon Third | tmore. Gen. Lee is pursuing. Gen. Barks. | Both men were returned to the Libby pris- | 7-8. 7.30 Notes . 10K ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS AND REFUGEES. | 89 Report says that Gen, Grant has been | ne? Vi“ Chetwoed resienes. dale, of Miss. and Gens, Kemper and Garnett, | ee een oe ee ine a eiment watt | Qaararmasters’ Checks = aig momings the dispateh boat Ella arrived | commissioned a Major General and General | _June23—Henry A.Sheetz, Provost Marshal, vice | Of V8» Were killed, Gen. Hood, of Texas, was | te 4 AY Guyer is a Pennsylvanian by bien, | American Gold = from the mouth of the Potomac, bringing up | Meude a Brigadier General in the resular | Quincy declined, wounded. Sarai y piFt’s | American Silver. = two confederate soldiers named Dayid Mastin, army. The regular army rank of the latter oni. a sae oe ae a Be hot by B id NEW YORE RATES—3 0 CLOCK P.M. 40th Virginia intantry, and Thomas Mastin, | up to the present time has been simply that of | , 4t!¥2—Rice Harper, Commissioner Ninth dis | MARTINSBURG, Va., July 6.—At6 p.m. Sat- | _ The Confederate officers shot by Burnside | QGoupon 6's, 1981, 106; 7-30's, 100%; New Core 10th Virginia cavalry, who represent them=| a Major. trict, vise Turner revoked. urday Gen. Lee had changed his front, and od. | We? executed for recruiting in Kentucky, and | tifleates of Indebtedness, 92%; Goid, 131%. selves as conscripts, and ~-ho were captured 7 SNES CIN G Am. cupied the ground he drove the enemy from on | th#t General, Mbeniappesied so by, tie sister a= at their homes in North -mberland county, ¥7 Archbishop Kenrick will be bnvied to. | | July0.—Henry F. Kellwss, Commissioner Bigh- | tne istand 2d. His whole army is in excellent | fone of them to spare his life, refused, with vee ee ne oiare — where they were on a furlough, bya boat’s | ™:0rrow in Baltimore, The Pontifical Mass of | t¢ethdistrict, vico Hall resigned, spirits, and the master of the situation. We the brutal reply, that he “had quit handling Warie week oon and Cortee crew of the Sattelite. Requiem will be eelebrated by the Bishop of FA eae epee cm | fae i haye captured 12,000 of theenemy. Generals | ‘€ rebellion with gloves.” Worthington was arrested for Dunighingonpor ‘The Ella also brought up two families, con- | Wheelinz, and a larze number of bishops will Peneare mes McOan, Provost Marshal North- Pendar and’ Rickett are wounded. Odlonél —_— Aah foil ye soldiers, who demanded sisting of aur nore peace and thee chil- |; be present in attendance upon the obsequies July 7.—A. J, Shannon, Cominissioner Southern | Avery, of N.C.,is killed, and Colonels Ben- TELEGRAPHIC. was Peay Wanton ine Hod seh al = n, who le! ichmond some weeks since, = = = district. nettand Parker wounded. Ewell’s wagons Saag ae } Warring, who was recently sent to Fort Dela. and who came out to the mortar schooner he ero TO THE TAX PAYERS OF THE July 7.—Dr. George J. Toilman, Surgeon South- | are recaptured. FROM VICKSBURG. Ware, and was arrested by some of Colonel Racer under a flax of t COUNTY OF WA8u INGTON —The Levy | ern district, Baker's detectives, for attempting to . c ag of truce. Court baving oxtended the time for the dednctiog , JAMES B, ERY. feeonn DE Aron) aerate a) 1 trunks South to his motherand sisters, one nee o cent, Bs 38: i = U: —! ot H q 7 ‘ THE CONSCRIPTION. ~ fe often will bolopen on Xussdarsana detmaee |_Jt Provost Marshal General. Nee aie i july ae amen st A Big Bateh of Generals Captured There, | were sent South some weeks since. ‘An order has just been issued by the Pres. | ¥five the month of July. Otes, Cy Hall, 1:6 | es | ee ays _ ~—_— — ident for the calling ont of 304,00) troops at wibg. 1-3t"}) JAR. PL LING. Collector, - Foe SALE—The STOOK and FIXTUBES of a | which pe cetenies the enemy and droyehim ALSO, A GARRISON OF 20,000 MEN. Be ioe Judge Fisher.—George W. once under the Conscription act-—-Bult, Amer. | MVIDEND NOTLOB —Th- Direstorsotthe | #° Wood and Goal Yard inan eligible loeulity, | Smiles. A vast number of prisoners are re- ee with intent to kall Enoo Ward, his tather ce, be road 01 rt ir inform; a) le: be a l= ™ TC - Yeso-t3 ican. ) : | Company’ Eave declared a dividend ofone doiine | sy wets mation apply at the Starofice, “| ported taken by Gen. Lee. The prisoners re- | qy_ REBELS MAKE THEIR APPEARANCE | law, (second trial,) was found guilty ef an as- We apprehend that the American 1s some- | gnd Bity cant= share of slock paysble on de- | G9 BG H SE LReR fuse to be paroled and are on the way to Rich- ON THE OHIO RIVER, BETWEEN CIN- sault, and sentenced to pay a fine of $25. * | what in error im this statement. As fast as the mang atthe pax hing Tlonse of Jay Coone & Oo. Ss U fin P. mond by this place. This has been the CINNATI AND LOUISVILLE, TO Walter B. Donaldson indicted for Fobbing . | Jocal authorities report the completion of the ares capa oT es or Townets Strictly pure Sorghum Sirup for sale low at, bloodiest battle of the war. Our loss is very CAPTURE PASSING BOATS. tne desk of David Joues of SN was found 5 Y .—Spsftie! I 8 43} re: *s i a TEES pee sh enrolment for their respective States under the | Cream Manufactory, 386 Gth sirest, ber | _ Jy 10-3 southwest corner Jthand Bats, | Stab the enemy's immense. uxcinnatt, July 10.—It is reported bh =e Conscription act, the Government directs the | tweenGaud H. Fauilies, Hotels. Boarding Hoare, ear T The Yankee cayalry injured the pontoon | CINCINNATI, July sported, here, prompt execution of the draft for the quota of | Faire, Enterteinments, Excursions and, Parties B rItqTs BI, BL TERS" bridges at Falling Waters,7 miles from this | this morning that the rebel forces are operating bas of aes * new troops required of *» State. As far as | best Pennsylvania cream, st wholesale and cotete, wittetter’s, Drake's Plectation and Hibbard’s | place to-day, and captured 3 wagons. on the river between Cincinnati and Louisville, youngest aa pears ofthe late et ta we can learn, no general order has been is- | 84 delivered to any part of the city. Confection* bid aie a Saad yh EN PERRIR' ‘The Dispatch has a leader on the position of | with the intention of capturing passing boats. Her funeral will take place trom the resigence ery of every variety. Prompt attention given to : ¥ Pp of her motaer, on L, near 16th street, at 5 0° sued by the President calli’ z out any specified | orders, {ie 19-Im*] JOS SHAFFIELD, dy 10 3t southwest corner 9th and E ats. the two armies, in which it says: The Gazeite’s Vicksburg correspondent says | this afternoon. : sibiicics aac iad Aggregate number of troo | ICE UREAM.—Uest Philadel bia Ice ream CUMBaRLAND COAL. «It appears evident to us, trom Meade’s dis- ‘i fm y —S —- 1e norved to famities, parties, fairs, retailers, | “Gn hand aioe a ores ticle of patches of Friday, that Gen. Lee has at last | that among the officers captured at that place vue ABS! | FES LES. y eatiaracet Lowell aeeh. pu aeNDLs berland Goal, at moderate prices. Cam: | opiained the object of his long and anxiods | are one Lieutenant General, four Major Gen- ual 8 UG ARB Br e condition of this offi: or last nicht wis | Philadelphia Ice Gream Depot, GEO. L. SHERIFF, labors, and that he has brought the remnant | erals and between fifteen and twenty Brigadier We have in delay Brown Sugar only li and 1234 cents per poi Also, genuine Mi somewhat critical, and hit physicians regard | jo 25-Im* cornor J2th and £ streets, 3¥ 10 Iw Si strootand Canal. | of the army of the Potomac into a position in | Generals. The garrison comprises : 000 only 30 cents yor pound. EGAN & PERRIER the crisis of his case asmearat hand. In order = = = = Wea TEAS—TRAS. ae which he may destroy it at a single blow. j 3 E 20/000 mon. | Nr 0-5 Southwest corner 9th and ¥ sis. | to keep him quiet as possible, mounted guards | ({KEAT REDUCTION SonCN ee ee ee Ot Borate Colony, | cerca olan begins to develop liaalfmore fully, MORE PRISONERS ARRIVING. FOEND GP pGsorsetowan. July oth, ass, have been placed near his residence, to pre- IN THE PRICE OF Splerters alee ereepereer and in proportion as it does so wearemoreand | BALTIMORE, July 10.—Abonttwenty-fivehun- | of Pa nome Raper a ip oes ‘by dest ) vent unnecessary noise by passing vehicles. | ¢ EGAN & Pannt Bs more struck with the long forecast of the mind | dred prisoners have arrived within the last | cribing property in writing. ‘directed to G. V. W., Ae naan SHUATaEE ; | SUMMER DRESS GOODS: dy W-3tit Corner Ninth and E sis, | which conceived it. Knowing full well that | few hours by the Northern Central Railread- nal Hotel, can obtain the came by ’ B. ¥. =e RBA! ‘LES. f Chancellorsyville so crippl ————_+<e2- + ____ The Philadelphia /aquirer says that General | We have om hand a very large and choice | Li to Serena wee ny eg MULE, warranted | ebaattee car “Chal'he coult Miot teterters WANTED 0 HIRE—A goed COOK; also a Weglee has been assigned to the command at | Gs sHeie® | buyer or buyera will hud them on trial BanOY C0) BOONES ee ae Soret Des Uer res LOCAL NEWS. CHAMBERMAD, (white or black.) to zo a 4 Histiec’s Wary. si si stock of * to be useful in almost every capacity, | with his designs, he determined to carry the - fox miles into the country for three months. fide x 3 s ee hd ee aid, Bai y MOZAMBIQUES, bares Near’ bisestavgy. war into the enemy's own country,to make | Tax Case or WILEY v8. BROWN.—Circuit | fequited ‘aboly corner Of Gsy aud Moutronges a ee CO Hl SUMMEB POPLINS, dy 10-eo3t* Prince George's county, Md. them feel what the horrors of war actually | Court, Chief Justice Cartter—Yesterday, Mr. | street raetown, Sy 10-st* | FROM NORTH CAnOLina. ae VALENOIAS OR SALE Bight thowand feet of wurtm | Were and to support his army upon their | Prine fen, the plantifl; prayed the following | \W7ANTRD IMMBDIATALY_A rcapeotsbl COL, Successful Cavalry Kaid—Tke Seaboard | AS PINB TIM from 2 to 35 long, 10 and i2 | abundance. “nF he se Li from the evidence ORE. L. from 13 to 18 years old, in a Railroad Breken Up : LAWNS, inebes square, in the Canal at Georgetown, b let. If the jury believe from small private family to attend to a young child j “ Cail ORGANDIRZS Jofierson street. Inquire at Simms’s lest wee | _ ‘His movements compelled Hooker to follow | aforesaid that the petitioner, Emily F. Wiley, | anc make hersrlt ce ly useful. Appiy this 4 The following has been received at head- | o Mill, ‘dy 9-3t" him, released Richmond from all actual dan- } is the offspring of Tillotson Brown, deceased, | eveningrt429 Penn, avenue, betyeen Sd and 434 | quarters of the Army : | AND oTaER EN. MEADE’ PHOTOGRAPH ger, &c., and at the same time were se admir- | and the witness, Elizabeth Brown, and that at |_ streets. att me ee | -SUMMER DRESS GOODS, ROG eel Soe ; ably masked that the Yankee Bobadil could | {he time of the birth of sald Timuly fer snid pa iar ernrs Reger (ry ae "0 Major General H. W. Hal- artes de 0 of Gen. i i i Sei whit apot i = deck, Gencral-in- Chief: Vhaye the honor to re- | And being anxious to close them out before taking : PHILP & BOLOMONS form no conception of his intentions. The cap- | find from the evidence aforesaid that the said | neath her right eye, lace re spots with harkite Geese ind MVR MRPeGeAIcE | x mm of cont we cal bon many of | “288 __""“ Se fae, | ot Waan come ow oe ona | i ee | eas . under Col. Lewis, of the 3d New York caval- | 4) ¢ cos: heart of Pennsylvania, and into it Lee poured | quently re ive bo" . a have safely returned, after hevingaucesse. | tBEMAtcosr. WO HORSES FOR SALE—A fine seven-; manner stated by the Rey. Mr. Maguire, a wit- | Tecei shove from MRS. A, cor. fully aooomphuned ‘heir mission. and withort | Those wishing t> purchase have now an oppor- Dsl Bey dere intes ood stylish, pertectly his whole army. ness in this cause, and that the said Tillotson | Of 24. and Dsts,. feed. Jy 10-3t* loss. They destroyed, by twisting the rails, | tumty of baying these desirable as can lntee ol iW potas 7 horse; “The rapid progress of his advanced corps | Brown subsequent} as well as prior to said WAntED IMMBEDIATELY—Seversl DWEL- &c., by Gen, Haupt’s plan, two miles of rail goods at 25 ver | Rind. ‘These horses will Us Seid fe ieerfectt | soon compelled the Yankee army to leave their | in Tecognised aad acknowl! A160, os a eer nianed and uafurnished, road at Warsaw, «nd also destroyed for five | Cet: less than former prices. whatever, the owner having no farther nat it position around Washington and come in pur- | S#id Emily F. Wiley to be bis child, then sitnsted, cas and water not particelss; ae eee enema ic renee ne |, Pope an ba ee me Bee TENI cS dia E" Gola | ot him and tm roma all aoc in| Sd Hav F,Meiey a deena ol | Seat Near tta OWie W: WEEDON egraph. At Kenansville an srmory was de- DOMESTIOZ AND le p A. D.. Box 699, Me + at 2] Estate Broker, Room 3, corner Seventt and stroyed, with large quautilies of smal} arms, : LINEN Goops Betweest Graad ¥ conto arb a. DEEL WIG: | HTeeew. vente Gnart enines of al tins ceicameionny rostingio tle Pitre ee Seat : a7 was and quantities of commissary and quartermas- dy 93t" "| op has been, past events do not permit us to 'y WOMEN, white ter's stores were burned. About 150 animals ata very ¢nall advance on cost. TNOR BALE Aa a | doubt. Whenever we have met tne Yankees | ternity of Georgiana, the deceased Wa ac ueine ee seeeitey ee colored, and some 30 prisoners were captured by them,’ 7.3, May Fea, Lryler teatiee t hod beaten them, and they have rarely | ‘Be witness, Brows as seats Sp thes other as ; must ; and about 300 women and children (negroes) ’ ’ best SEWING MACHI’ sell itat | we have y have rarely | which relates to the al sexual intercourse ‘waiting on ta! u Te- followed the troops in. 308 Pennsy!vanis avenue, oe e choberes howe ate Te meni action; | ‘been less than threetoone. * * * | of said witness with men _at any time we, Avoly immediately, 3% This ate J. G. Fostzx, Major General, ty 1-2 between 9th and lth ats, | 22d atreet, corner Pa, avenue, . ve «If the decisive battle has yet been fought it | subsequent to the birth ot Emily F. Wiley, we. eon Bend F, 5 iv ‘19-2t*