Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
------------------
REBEL MOVEMENTS NEAR
RlGHM M0NDI
COMMENTS UPON THE UNION
SITUATION.
ROASTING OF MORGAN, THE
GUERILLA.
ARRIVAL OF ORDNANCE AT
THE SOUTH.
GENERAL HALLECK'S ORDERS.
SPADES ARE -TRUMPS NO
ID LONGER. N
NEWSPAPER DESTROYED BY
A MOD
al1liGMLHGgats
-, ,,na..,.s
GENERAL HALLECE'S ORDERS.
SPADES ARE -TRUMPS NO
ID LONGER. N
NEWSPAPER DESTROYED BY
A MOD
SKIRMISRlNG IN VIRGINIA.
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES.

WASHINGTON, July %.
The Petersburg Express, of the 25th,
says editOrially, in speaking Of drafting
in this section, whilst we are disposed to
believe this is pretty generally the true
aspect Of the matter at the North, our be-
lief is nevertheless not founded upon the
statements Of the Yankee Journals, and we
caution the people of the South Dot to al
low their minds and measures to be infu-
enced by such worthless authority. Again,
we should repudiate all the tattle Of theirs
about the slow progress of recruiting, and
look upon it enly as ruse by which they
are seeking to throw the South off her
guard, and thus cause her TO relax prepar-
ations for increasing her forces and
strengthening her defences, so as to put
herself in proper position-tO cope with a
largely-augmented Federal army.
The same paper has a telegram dated
Knoxville, July oath, which says Colonel
Morgan sends by special courier to Head
quarters Of Tennessee, a dispatch from
Georgetown, KY stating that he had taken
eleven cities and towns, with a very heavy
amount of army stores, and that he has a.
force sufficient to hold all the country out
side of Lexington and Frankfort, which
places are chiefly garTisoRedl by Home
Guards The bridges between Lexington
and Cincinnati have all been destroyed.
The Enquirer says at late hour Thurs
day night we were informed that a skir-
mish took place yesterday morning at Nal
vern Hill, between small portion of our
forces and an advance guard of the enemy.
We could not learn the particulars. Seve-
raj soldiers wounded in the gskirmish an
rived in the city last night. r.
The Enquirer also contains the follow
ing;
twenty-five pieces Of artillery, part of
the eighty pieces taken by the British from
the Russians at the battle of Inkerman, and
presented to the Confederscy by British
merchants and brought over in the Nash
vile, have arrived at Macon. They bear
evidence of having seen service With
few alterations they will hereafter speak
for themselves in a manner highly credit
able. Some IS pieces more are expected at
the same place.
We find the following in the editorial
columns f,the same paper:
The great necessity of maintaining our
army in its utmost efficiency is manifest to
every one. Our enemy, baffied but not
broken, and a giant in power, is gathering
his forces and ordering enormous levies Of
fresh men, and he is preparing to renew
the onset with frantic energy. This is no
time for our soldiers to scatter. On the
contrary every man should be at his post
ready to resist strike.
The Charleston Mercury states that the
steamers Nashville and Kate, which re-
Gently brought valuable cargoes of arms
and ammunition inte Southern port, have
succeeded in making their way out to sea,
in spite of the blocksding squadron at the
point where they escaped.