davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-23

A HISTORY or THE ADMINISTRATION Of ttiis
DRPAETMf IT or THE GULF ~ TIE lEAA
lss2. WITH AN ACCOUNT OF Thk car
TJPE OF MEM ORLEANS. AND A
sKFTCH OF TiE PREVIOUS CA
REFR or TIE GENERAL,
CIVIL AND MiLliARI
By JAWS PARTON.
Author Of Life and Times Of Aaron Bun. Lfe Of Andrew
JACK son &c.
Crown syo with notrsi, steel and Abont 40 PIP
Prize in oh -. Aeli calf extra o. antique 81 %
snecdotai skech Of Gen. bnefs hrlsi ana
car bar OF Massarhusett hory o. tire
ecre movement. ~ the Chsesion Convertion On eJp ana
sacn of Gen nrer voting Jeeer.on Davis The candidate
Of the Democratic party the iof M support o. be-s
fmidse; tue conflict bswecu Biecknrdee and his lead ns
porers al how lar BTekinfidc al 70 h' irrnds
and bic country: conversations betwfen Gen Lncf and me
leading sece ous ot Washington in December, lD; TIE
ssa plans O. he traors Gen Buicr inylt 70 join them
biz Bucnca; h ehIfs IL preparing Mass h'scs
for tie ceebrsed march, va Anaapo- % e4 On
his nigt mach Dl-Iofe, collision with Gen SCOTT -
,oe the hhtory Of the con'Iatan5'
his advice 20 The Administration how 20 take cl'9ni ne
the battle Of Great BeLe tie st'efs ETfedi
ton the hist " of the New ore.Hs Kpe-ior the
sdyentufr' oi the General IN getting g. Ship i-nt luu re-
count csp;urc Of Se Orleans tic landing q the hoop
h TIE ciy co., pee narrative Of 'uccc'srg evens W RI
lsge Number q L,ly interesting rlfa,i,ea and ne-'tt
never before puo ti; tie ugly question ihrr~ ana te Gen
erals policy in wofks the aheldoucd plantations by iree
labor chapter Of snecdles showns how TIE od hnnAcs
sxtauson sgti OF the Government; @ pfesent oIin
MASON BROTHERS.
Mercer New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-23

I'VE PLATE, S1EET-lRON Of oil kinds, Fin,
Lad Zinc spoiter Coppcr kc., oT 'alo by EDWARD
s. yILEhAh No. ~ f.alIL. bs.Hetn a!0n aul yohi.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-23
% cei.
Rral geiale for SAT-.

nanrr
Real gelalc for SAT-.
pROADWAY IGOpLRIt FOR SAIL
ID tOl. sALi o.. fmFsfil An..n - g. I, llIl. -
wih pn,i~r- balfrf over ~ - sisy sy or - .iis
sisi - 1pry TO iioM .EAoG,ts. o.. Pie q, nlsii
LOR sALL.-Tcaoas III III Heath, &c Ad-
L 'elu'eHoai o. '.ne.aa4
EOR sALE--A ,hrst-cla.s ANTHRACITE
i LLAaI FU.hAtk, tau la sarrf'f'.t eif 'a4'.. 60
aai iom e. O., ~ I.n. % if - fi n''
u i..t tlissan, hn.nrnah sb.fe iifff'-ais- o. I'
Prtmsyifail. H.lr.li taa '-asL thf ed . ~
pfrii... s4dfsss ~ Hl AHHv" !hDH 90 "'a s..'i.
i,ry Coasiy. Pa % no - aefia N-rtti ili-A l.iA
EARM FOK SALE--A nns fAKn, iu
j Is,.oa Com. roiu po.t y un lrp.u celisHrf =
srirt a. c5ceisnl Ls.4 Hrl,s Iaf l.ir s4 ".i la.d
foot t. iIn.s hrail g-.. co. ,ai .-i.' I''.
zen Wi oo .oh a. baf,,a AfaJ 90 I'AAI "iilh.
h..t.a oeaa.
L'OR SALE-sx LOTS ol GROUND IL one
/ gr' tho ro-ih.rstt e0f.rf tf li'f' ua ftit o.
1he inc, a., la e ,! 'sf ,-arl o. .,. 'ia' gs.s
ss,, AMY g. fD,stAD fOf no,naa3. d. hrat4~sy.
lOk SALE or EXCHANGE tor CITY
A PROPERTY 10 NtN-loAh 81 ihDohLfH-! Do
.efo. u '.,'lf LAaD o. LonE iaa' @.s e' TIE -
sri Ill gdls n.ost boeufl hall- t'es pgea 1f ., &c.,
Alpy io up"ti A-.Dhh ', . il'. o. Nt'''
NOR SALF-'lho tlrcc-st0ry brick HOUSE,
4 WihL LEAsF o. tor 30. TO- il'nrgs' House = .sti'
feet a. niol-rn b. prov .fu.r CO! D ii 800 ..e
Pos.-....n short notice. lgao rt.s@ Agqy g. hvai"
MoR6AE. SO . grlo,t. ulip
HOK SALF.--pcuons wanting "a Mid and
y D,.l-. lls. opsl sI WL.,I, o. sd'osiiasf..ui 81
vlnc..nd
I'OE ShLE-Oa Cl..av. aul Ws,t lOth-st.,
4 naeer oi DtllDlt.3 tagigs i..ttsf9 ttt sr. o.
,bout 80 Lei. sld sJo 80 feet yo 80 ith'' Tli pfo
ery ~ al ftnra got tenants fsf - per anuula ffile,
.d,ooa A.py = nOMLA MOhGAE. no fins 81.
HOUSE and LOT lor SALE-Lot 21x03;
House four siolss with modem iuaproyemcnts sni IN
fr rate order lilo location Of the p.rassnsst la mo
f ~, ,Si sSSS = 40 A'-''' p-' "''' i .
WILL PROPERTY.-Fiy nuillings, two
VI STONE dams. plenty Waiof crli Acre. Fruit OF al
kind plenty Eus,s. % miles from city ! nagiss ign
aui Ia|fo NJ good r.si. VIII fgfhsuFr. tihS H. PAUL
NINELAND.
LAhDs-Jro az venting FAGMs.-Lsrg- unj thfisil.
fc't"eIt ud fi ra,hiul cimff 10 miles south Il fhe
d"pia ~ railroad Zach col, yIgi'ce large cIops winch
b. growing aui ~ trts, nom q "
ng .1l Ylnioiuftr aud 1hfs tlnI.c schools. and GOOD
s0ccy. u ~ nov The lDst imWOsins p'tc1 fas o. No
Hundreds settling and building The beauty with VII
the pilcr 10 ld out l. uniuFiar ctcra answered ftpris
AdiTcs tlAitLtS T.. Lands. Vnesnd T. o. Cuul AND
Co., kegs-Joney.
ffoIn R.p,rt Of Scion Robinson AZ Ia Tribune
n - one o ui" inost eS'nste iei iae 10 an almost
Lowell pol.0n tud .ia1ir cpnaln io liU-sau blas, .-l
v. know 81 this slie of tho Nt~icfa rfarirs"
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-23
Donro au0 noomG.

DOtRpERS and PATlENTS.-pr.J j. siLhr
- rUuWs iusry yen r gs.-.sn - llgri ' ai
o,an Msss ..1.u-tf 'fv fr.f 80 lti.r-.t %
Ef.sra~ts a tls tsa. fettrr. o.. S.sal 49, Ag
piy 10 d. nI..JNA. .a e. tlaaasag.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-23

MILL rROPERTY.-Fiyc Buildings, two
Va sioNL DhHs, plenty wa'oi eiFh Acre. Fruit Of al
klnd plenty Encsss. - miles from city j nhVs ign
rui r.fo d. good r.si. VIII fgehsnFr. thS. n. PAUL,
cuc .i,ffs SthDDl BROS, 80. iiJ Bgost IT,. y. Y.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
From Maryland.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Information
received here this morning from Western
Maryland is TO the following effect:
Gen. Lee is said TO have passed through
Winchester on Friday. The entire rebel
army was then in motion, claiming to be
10000.
Lee was at Hagerstown on Monday, and
on Tuesday marched for Pennsylvania.
Longstreets troops were about crossing
the Potomac, and were to be on this side on
Wednesday. The rebel programme &C
cording to a highly intelligent sympathizer
just from Western Maryland, is that Hills
forces were to occupy Gen. Rockers at
tention until the main body of the rebel
army were well on the way. The rebel
army would then move rapidly North, hav-
ing in the meanwhile supplied themselves
with fresh horses from Maryland and
Pennsylvania. The rebels expected to
capture Harrisburg, almost without OPP
position and move at once on Philadelphia.
All the rebel officers have been newly uni
formed and equipped, and their advanced
forces made to represent very fine ap-
pearance.
Ewell told his men to pay literally for
everything, and that, although, the people
might turn up their noses at rebel money
now, yet they would soon be glad to get it.
Their representations are sent for what
they may be worth, however extravagant
they may appear to others, they are truth
full representations of the hopes and expec-
tations of intelligent and thinking rebels.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
Great Federal Raid to knoxville,

CINCINNATI, June 24.-The following
dispatch has been received by Gen. Burn
side, from the expedition he sent into Ten
nessee, to destroy the East Tennessee q
Virginia Railroad:
Boston, KY, June 81 arrived here
with my command at IL clock this morn
ing. l struck the railroad at Lenore; de-
stroyed the road up to Knoxville; made a
demonstration against Knoxville, so as to
have the troops drawn from above, de-
stroyed the track and started for Straw
berry Plains.
burned the State Greek Bridge, 312 feet
long, and the Strawberry Plain Bridge,
1000 feet long, and also Massey Creek
Bridge, 325 feet long. l captured three
pieces of artillery 200 boxes of artillery am
munition, over 500 prisoners, and 1000
stand of arms.
l destroyed large amount of salt, sugar,
flour, meal, saltpetre, one salt petre works,
and other stores.
had but two nights sleep since leaving
Williamsburg. The force in East Tennes-
see was larger than had supposed.
did not attack London Bridge for rea-
sons that will explain. AtMassey Creek
determined to return.
In the mountains 1 had very great diff
culties that were unexpected. l found the
gap through which I entered to return,
strongly guarded with artillery and infant
ry, and blockaded with fallen timber. A
force was also following in our rear,
| determined to cross at Smiths Gap,
which 1 did.
will report more fully as soon as pos
sible.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
S. p. SAUNDERS,
Colonel COmmandinp
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
The Invasion.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Republican,
in an extra to-day, says:
A gentleman arrived here this morning
who left Hagerstowna at 6 o'clock yesterday
wednesday, A. M. He saw Ewell's for
ces, composing the left wing Of Lees ar
my, pass through that place. The head
column entered Hagerstown Tuesday
morning, and moved directly through to
Pennsylvania. The rear of the column,
understood to belong to EwelPs corps, did
not pass through the place until that night.
This force was estimated to be from 10000
to rs, 900 strong.
The troops did very little damage besides
Selling all the horses they could find. Our
informant says when he left Hagerstown,
yesterday a. M, it was understood that
LOngstreet was in command of the right
wing of Lees army, and was then crossing
the Potomac below Williamsport. The
main body of A. p. Hills forces, compos-
ing the centre of Lees army, was under
stood yesterday, to be somewhere between
Winchester and Martinsburg, and were
moving towards the river.
We have no doubt, from all the informa-
ton we have gathered, that the whole of
EwelPs column is in Pa, not far from
Chambersburg.
The gentlemen who saw Ewelrs forces
had with them very large number of
wagons. From this fact they intend to
gather all the supplies they can find.
MCIvARY's HOTEL, Ia miles east of Nc
Conellsburgh, June 25.-The rebels in force
entered McConellsburg last night, at eight
O'Clock. The operator, after several hours
journey through the mountains, reached
this place, and established his Office. The
rebel advance was met by the 18th Penn
sylvania cavalry, and brisk skirmish
ensued.
The 18th was finally compelled to retreat
before a superior numbers, with loss of
two wounded. A regiment of militia un-
der Col. Zinck, fell back at the advance of
the enemy, but an independent company
under Capt. Wallace took it's position at
the Mountains, bushwhacking the rebels
with great success. Quite number of re-
bells are known to have been killed, but
the extent of their loss is unknown.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
From Havana.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The steamer Ea-
gle arrived from Havana the Goth. Ru-
mors via Porto Rico reached Havana, said
TO have been brought by British Mail
Steamer from st. Thomas to Porto Rico,
that the Alabama was in Santa Cruz, and
that the Vanderbilt got up steam and went
to attack her. Heavy firing was heard in
the direction of Santa Cruz, but nothing is
known about it.
Some inferred that the Alabama had been
captured, and others that the Vanderbilt
had been destroyed.
The English mail steamer Trent was due
from st. Thomas on the 2lst, when the
facts would be ascertained.
The Spanish Government had granted
permission to tear down the walls of Ha-
wanna. The heat at Havana was intense,
but no fever.
The rebel steamer Alice Byron had ar
rived from Mobile with cotton.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
The Rebels Advance upon Har.
riSburg.

HARRISBURG, June "a. at midnight
The rebels were within Is miles of Harris
burg. The enemy's column is about eight
miles on the other side of Carlisle, and
went into camp. The authorities are in tele-
graphic communication with Garrison's
Station, two miles from the rebel pickets.
Their line tonight is very strong, and the
result of tomorrow is looked forward to
with much anxiety. A battle will un-
doubtedly be fought or the place evacuated
before tomorrow night. Everything be-
ing quiet in the neighborhood of Gettys-
burg and Hanover Junction.
The rebel Operator at 10 o'clock tonight
attached wires at McConnellsburg, and
opened a communication with Pittsburg.
He told long story about Jenkins, and
what he intended doing. No reliance
is placed on it,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
Missouri Convention.

JEFFERSON CITY, June A.-The major
ity report Of the Committee on Emancipa-
ton was taken mp in the Convention this
morning. Mr.. Drake offered an amend
ment substituting January 1st, 1864, for
1867. Lost, Is to s..
Mr.. breckenridge offered as substitute a
minority report introduced by him few
days ago, abolishing slavery in 1864 and
appropriating for the purchase of slaves
to be emancipated after apprenticed twelve
years. Mr.. Groyely offered to Mr.. Breck-
enridge,s substitute that it shall be the
duty OF the Legislature at it's first session
after the passage of this ordinance to de-
wise means for ascertaining the number OF
slaves belonging to loyal citizens appropri-
ating $500 for the purchase of such slaves,
to bepald to their owners. Carried 43 to 40,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
From Maryland.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The Baltimore
american OF Tuesday says the rebels were
driven out of Frederick by a detachment
of regular cavalry from Washington, at
ter brief skirmish in the street, and pur-
sued until they crossed South Noun
tain. Recruits raised by the rebels left
Frederick in a panic.
Information from Maryland Heights re-
port the rebels in small force in the noun
tains, but they had made no attempt to adj
vance.
Harper's Ferry is still nominally in our
possession. The bridges are fully pro-
tected.
Most of the rebel force are at Little An
tietam.
The american also has information this
morning, that the whole line of the Poto-
mac on the Virginia side, up to and beyond
Leesburg, was yesterday in possession OF
the Federals. A large force occupying the
same.
The pirates Alabama and Virginia were
at Bahia on the 18th. The latter brig rig
ged without armament.
BALTIMORE, June 24.-Information re-
ceived from Schenck's Headquarters this
morning from Frederick, says the re-
bells with a considerable force of infan-
try, cavalry and artillery, are again threat
ening Frederick, and are half way be-
tween Middletown and Moreboro', crossing
the South Mountain. Our scouts are out.
Definite news expected in few hours.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
Dispatches from Grant and Banks

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Gen. Grant has
telegraphed to headquarters as follows:
NEAR VICKsBURG IS, via CAIRO 3d.
Everything progresses we'll here. Johns
toms forces are at Yazoo City, Clinton and
Brownsville. Deserters come out daily
They all report short rations. We scarcely
ever lose a man now. The health and
condition of the troops is most excellent.
Dispatches from Gen. Banks have been
received by the War Department to the eff
feet that on the 4th inst, having estab-
lished his battery within $50 yards of the
rebel works at Port Hudson, vigorous
cannonade was commenced. He sum-
moned Gardner to surrender. On his re-
fusal, an assault was made and our forces
gained position within so to 100 yards OF
the enemy's works, which they held
General Rogue was severely wounded
General Banks expressed himself conf
dent of success.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
From VickSburp.

YOUNG's POINT, June 10, via CAIRO
June 2i.-The deserters from N:cksburg
are ascertained to be mainly infirm or dis
abied, who, after they reach us, are taken
as prisoners Of war, as they are sent out to
save provisions. The attitude of the siege
is much changed. There has been mach
less firing yesterday and to-day. The
gunboat Choctaw is NOT sunk as reported
but is being re-painted.
There has been no attack yet from John
ston. The rebels on the west side have not
shown themselves since they were driven
from Richmond. Prisoners taken at that
place express their qualification at being
taken by white men, as they expect no
quarter from the blacks, of whom they
stand in great dread since their furious
fight at Milliken's Bend.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June A.-Later and more
reliable reports from Frederick are, that
there are no rebels near there, and the force
in the valley beyond South Mountain has
made no movement in this direction
There are no regiments east of Boonsboro' ,
which is four miles west of South Noun
tain. Information at headquarters goes to
confirm the previous accounts of very
heavy rebel force being in the valley west
of Boonsboro'. They were moving north
ward, but it was not ascertained whether
they were taking the Chambersburg road
or the road leading to Gettysburgh. The
artillery accompanying this body of rebels
is said to number SiXty-six pieces.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
Illinois Legislative Troubles.

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-To-day's Democrat S
special from Springfield, says the session of
the Illinois Legislature, held yesterday
with view to legalizing the Wabash Horse
Railway swindle of Chicago, and testing
the legality of the Governors propagation
of the Legislature. The Democrats con-
tend that the Assembly is still in session.
Forty members of the House are present,
and two of the Senate.
A committee waited upon the Governor
to ascertain if he had any communication
to make. The Governor replied that he
had nothing to say, and did not recognize
the meeting.
Gov. Yates has rendered to the Secretary
of War 10000 six months men to repel in
vaSiOn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
The Pirate TacOny.

NEWPORT, R. l., June 24.-Capt. Snow,
OF the schooner Sarah E. Snow of Turo,
arrived here this P. M. He renorts smoke,
OFT Gayhead to-day at IL O'Clock 4 M.
schooner Western Light, Capt. Goodspeed.
who had deck load of men put on board
by the pirate Alabama, probably. The
Tacony he also reports had proceeded to
New York loaded with men from the des-
troyed fishermen.
Capt. Goodspeed says the pirate had de-
stroyed upwards OF a dozen of sail vessels
yesterday and this morning, all fishermen,
which he fell in with back of Martina
Vineyard, taking everything of value from
them and then setting them on fire. At 5
o'clock this morning the pirate was still
committing her depredations on the fish
ermen off NOmans Land.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27

the Sd division of the enemy is reported to
be advancing upon Mercersburgh from the
direction of Hancock. Ewell commands
in person. He was in Hagerstown yester-
day. The rebel army is accompanied by
an immense wagon train, which would in
dicate that the movement was more for the
purpose of plumber than anything else.
The rebels evacuated South Mountain
yesterday, taking the road towards Green
castle, Orders have been issued by the
rebel commanders to spare the property Of
the Marylanders, hut when they arrive in
Pennsylvania, they are To have unbridled
license to plumber and devastate.
The rebel officers proclaim it as their in
tention to march first upon Harrisburgh,
and then upon PhladeiPhia, as the mex
perienced militia assembled for the defense
of the State, they say, will form no barrier
to their march through the State.
WASHINGTON, Jlne 2.-Gen. Stahl with
his division of cav,lry returned to camp
this morning. Alo Gen. Copeland with
= regiments of his brigadge. The 9Th and
9th Michigan cavary became detached at
Warrenton, and proceeded under orders
from Stahl, direct b Bealton, on the Orange
& Alexandria RAILROAD, and from thence to
Fayetteville. From this point patroling
parties are dispatched in all directions
Warrenton junction was visited; also, No
lens, Beverly ana Rappahannock Fords.
Copeland then dispatched squadrons Oh
cavalry across tie Rappahannock river,
who patroled it up and down for distance
of two miles, without discovering even
stragglers from the rebel army. Citizens
residing in this neighborhood stated, on in
quiry being male, that body OF loo or
more rebel soldiers were seen in the nelgh,
borhood during the previous day, but had
Observation-Disclosures unknown.
rfh;s reconnaissance develops the lmpOr
tant fact that 5he rebel army of the Poto-
mac does not occupy any portion OF the
territory extending from Culpepper to
Warrenton or Baltimore, White Plains on
the west, to Fredericksburg on the east, and
a distance of several miles south OF the
Rappahannock.
The most important capture made is in
the persons of Col. Scraggs, commanding
the S5th Virginia, State troops, and the Sc
Nor officers of all the State troops in Far
quhar county.
NEW York, June 25.-The Harald's
Washington dispatch says: Lees forces
are composed Of Ewell's corps, $4,000;
Longstreet.s 1900; Hills and rear guard,
rs, 900; Stuarts $4,000; Jenkins, 5000
Richmond is defended by d. II. Hills
corps, 81 900; Ffench's, II 200, and heavy
brigade, under Wise on the York River
railroad. Gen. Corse has two brigades at
Hanover Junction, with $500 mounted
Texans. Jackson commands in East Ten
nessee, with a rebel force of 10000 which,
with the force in Cumberland Gap, is ex-
pected to invade Kentucky.
NEW YORK, June pa Washington
special to the Post says delegation of Ohio
men, appointed by the State Convention to
procure the release of Vallandigham, ar
rived to-day. AS yet they have had no in
terview with the President.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
The Alabama reported Blockaded

NEW YORK, June 24.-The Post says a
letter dated Santa Cruz, May 30, states that
the pirate Alabama was expected there the
next day to coal, and that on the represen
tation of the American Consul, the Gov
ernor had given orders not to permit her
coaling.
The Post adds, it is not unlikely, there
fore, she may be as reported blockaded
there.
A Somerset, KY, dispatch states that
the indications are that the rebels are con-
centrating force in the Cumberland
Mountains, with the intention of invading
Kentucky, or holding our forces in check
should they attempt to enter Tennessee.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.
mevements ofthe Rebel Army.

FREDERICK, Md, JuneM. -Lee and Long
street were at Winchester, on Friday, with
loo, 900 men. They intended to cross the
Potomac within two days.
Rhodes division, 10000 strong,} lett Ha-
perstown on Tuesday for Chambersburg.
Johnston's rebel Division crossed at
Shepardstown on Sunday, Half this force
left Boonsboro, on Tuezday, for the North;
the other half went to Williamsport. The
acoueduct there has been destroyed by the
rebels: also number of bridges.
II is generally believed that the greater
partof Lees army has crossed intoMaryland
since yesterday, at Antietam, Shepards-
town and WiIliamsDOrt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
Rebels i'm MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, June M.-I2I0 a. m..In-
formation received at headquarters from
Gen. Schenck, Wright and other sources
state the enemy's force to number from
81, 600 to 10000 now in Maryland, in Boones-
boro' valley. They have a large quantity
of artillery, Cavalry, and infantry are
building bridges across the canal, and are
actively engaged in securing the country
collecting provisions, &c. They crossed at
Antietam Ford and Sheppardstown.
Gen. Kelly telegraphs that lmboden
force, 5000 strong, is at Big Citations.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
The Situation.

New YORK, June 4.-The Baltimore
American of yesterday says there lis no
longer any doubt but that Lee proposes the
renewal of the attempt to capture WASH
ngton by the Maryland route. His adj
vance in the Cumberland valley is for for
age and supplies. 1t is believed that he
has 10 purpose of penetrating to Harris
burg; it is also believed that Hooker will
to-day have large force in Frederick Co.,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
Pennsylvania Reserves.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The Pennsylva-
mia Reserves, under Brig. Gen. Crawford,
have been transferred from the Depart
ment of Washington to the Army of the
Potomac. Their number has been in
creased by the return to service of many
who were disabled or wounded in the bat
ties through which they have passed.