Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

The report Of the change, soon extended to
the several corps, and the officers bade farewell
to Gen. Hooker. The appointment of General
Meade gives universal satisfaction, and all ex-
press their determination to extend to him the
heartest cooperation.
New YORK, June 20. A Washington dis
patch states that train of empty wagons from
1enaltytown was attacked three times by rebel
cavalry, and after hand 10 hand fight our es-
cort Of 800 cavalry escaped, bringing in few
prisoners, with loss of 20 killed and wounded.
The rebels had pieces Of artillery and teve-
raj regiments Of cavalry near GAINESVILLE. The
rebels captured 100 wagons and 900 picked
mul 8.
Three rebel brigades of cavalry are reported
moving eastward toward the Washington branch
Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. They passed
within fourteen miles, north, Of Washington,
and it is presumed that their object is the tresse
work between Washington and Annapolis.
The Herdid's headquarters Army OF the Po-
tomac dispatch Of the 28th says, affairs on the
upper Potomac are quiet The rebels have
small force south Of Hagerstown, and our forces
remain IN possession OF South Mountain.
Pleasanton has been appointed Major Gen
eral and commands the cavalry forces. Gen.
Stahl has been ordered to report for duty with
another command in Pennsylvania.
The Herald's Harrisburg dispatch of the Goth
says, we want men on our Notifications. We
only need good, able and experienced soldiers.
WIN they come forward Pennsylvania is now
responding largely.
The rebel Gen Johnson's division followed
Rhodes into Chambersburg on Wednesday, and
moved on Shippensburg Friday. Their numbers
are estimated at from 8 900 to 10, 900 men each.
| The rebels near Gettysburg say they were
going to Baltimore aud Harrisburg.
A Washington dispatch to Philadelphia pa.
per says the rebels who captured the wagon
train consisted Of part OF Fitz Hugh Lees brig
ade, the whole Of which is marching to Belts
vile on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Two rebel regiments are encamped at Acco.
tinck 10 miles from Alexandra The whole
rebel army except Stuart is now in Pennsylvania
The rebel officers say they are determined to
make Pennsylvania their future battlefield.
! A dispatch Gom Baltimore TO the Merchants
Exchange says that the secessionists state that
they have information that Lee is withdrawing
all his forces into Virginia again.
PHILADELPHIA, June %. The business is al
most entirely suspended. The receipts Of pro
duce by the Pennsylvania railroad have ceased
There was no meeting OF the board of bro
kers this afternoon, and there is quite panit
among the outside dealers. The price Of stock'
has declined 5 per cent.
The Corn Exchange raised five companies THU
morning. The coal dealers held meeting this
afternoon, and resolved to close their collierie,
till the crisis has passed, to enable The miners u
lunteer.
The merchants have resolved to raise { / 600,
900. All the stores are to be closed, and til,
men employed in them arc to be forwarded TO
the defence Of the city and State. The mel
who leave their employments are to DO pait
their usual salaries during their absence.
TRENTON, n j., June 90 On Saturday Gov
Parker Of this State received a telegram iron
Governor Curtin, stating that the rebels hat
again advanced in force upon Pennsylvania.
Governor Paker forthwith called out the mill
tary of New Jersey. These troops have beer
directed to hold themselves in readioess fol
service, and ordered to report at once at Tren
ton.
Troops are coming here hourly, and will pro
coed at once to Philadelphia.
NEw YORK, June 20. Gold opened at 9:3(
A. NJ. re 81 ,46 IL