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Retreat of Gen. Pope's army--Confederate cavalry surprised. Mobile, June 17. --The Evening News says that on the 13th Gen. Pope's division of the Yankee army was in full retreat. The men were scattered in confusion. Our cavalry was after them. A letter says that Col. Hunter, of an Alabama cavalry regiment, with a detachment of his men, was surprised at Milton, near Pensacola, on Saturday, with the loss of fifteen men and several horses. Cause — treachery. The enemy occupied the town, and are also extending operations inland from Pensacola.
y thousand dollars, really to aid the revelation by providing for the families and other dependents of citizens of Loudoun now in arms against their country. Leesburg proves to be a hot bed of secession. the ladies of the place crossing the streets to avoid meeting the officers of the cavalry troop. the children singing "Dixie" in front of the quarters, and most of the stores were closed during the stay of the troops. Wool at Harper's Ferry. Gen. Wool visited Harper's Ferry on the 13th, and after looking around awhile, went back to Baltimore. It is thought Bolivar Heights will be fortified. A telegram from the Ferry says: From the feeling exhibited by the Secessionists in the vicinity of Martinsburg and Winchester, some credit may be attached to the rumor that Jackson has again been largely reinforced; but while I have confidence in the ability of Fremont to successfully cope in the event of his meeting with a reverse, the preparations which Generals Banks and Sigel