davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

NOfD - I n : " = a
-. -. NJ XnnH-

o5 e. h7 NEW YoRK, June 16.
1t is ascertained that the main portion.
Of the army Of the Potomac, have retired
from the line OF the Rappahannock, q
movement rendered necessary by that of
the enemy. '-'t
Z An the sick and wounded, a large num-
bery have been brought away and trans
ferred to the Hospitals in the vicinity Of
Washington. % - II ----- -
The exact whereabouts of Gen. lee, are
supposed to be near or at Throughfsre
Gap. ....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

.4a The Liverpool Post presents us with a
new phase Of British mentality. Upon The
assumption that yieksburg had fallen, and
a thus the back Of the Rebel COnfederacy
- been literally broken in two, it calls upon
England to make haste to mediate and
rs7f thus cave the new Dahomey from the ruin
% -ts' that threatens to Over,ake it...As long as
we are getting the worst OF IT, the war
--.. may 60 on; but the moment We promise to
,5 s.s- drive the enemy to the wall John Bull is
900 seized with a fresh conviction that "the
cause of humanity and civilization de-
msDds that the efusion of blood should
D . aton y Cd. -.. .fl. .-T s.. .-......-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
FoREIGN NRWs..

rtiIos i9 q aslaafH. New YORK, June 16. q
The steamer Scotia arrived hisROrning5
TheoreW Of the bark Inca had arrived
at Liverpool % cd -gi1H7' arr5i.3 81. Q el
A vessel was burned near fHe equator
BY the Florida! She also destroyed the
ship Oneida about the same time fI5' "a ~ a..
gNegotistio1s are nearly completed for
the trausfer of the Hudson's Bays Com
panyisrights to the British Govsrnment.
dfThe Polish insurrecdOn active. Kard
Seward had responded 10 an Invitation
to join diplomsticI aetiOn on the Polish
question, that .Ameries cannot deviate
from non-interyention. .i.a,..l s1l' o9
-aeIt as thought the opposition in the
French Chambers viii have 25 members,
There is a great gain for the opposition in
Paris. e1 ffi.f Of grs 0i uraHl 81
T1i tsm-r LdvERPo0L, June 5, =,
Cotton closed steady 7.'s 's III III '7a 80
eBreadstuffs dull, owing to tho favorable
weather for crops. Wheat 2G8A lower !
red 9610s. Corn heayy !. decline Is per
4S0 pounds; mixed 2sfG2gd. IA
Beeffrmer for good. Pork dull, and in
favor Of buyers. Bacon very dull, and
declining. t'HIi
Lard stesdy-37@28d. = LIE 'a.
Sugars advancing. ssh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
a WORD ABOUT HAMS &C.

~ We drem It unnecessary o monobOIlHe
The Provision Market reports to report cur sales Of
Sugar ured Hams, which this season, up to this
t-me, have amounted 10 over $50 tons OF 70 ma Q
known veil established fact; that the best and incest
Hama and -other- Smoked Mats, al he cheapest
rates, be tOund at AZ IA and 1876 Omar o-et
MUM HAMS for aale in any quantity, from single
Ham % 20 sa,toO Every Ham var anted 20 give
satisfac ion. Orders led promptly al lowest market
rates Present who es-le price &c PR n no charge
for psckages OF earJaEe. The First Premium was
awarssd our Sugar Cured Hams at the Ohio State
Fair of 1852. ROSE q PRENTtSe, .r4
Nos. 142, IA & ll5 OntariO-St.,
mRy20sA Cleveland, Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
DENTISTRY.
A SINGLE TOOTH 81, DO. z


upon Vulcanized Rubber Base, with our mods O, in,
8ertng is pronounced BY all TO be the mOsf ffe-ke
End useful In Rating, Speaking and Singing They
can be fitted over any remaining roots without
pain, and warranted TO t TOR lees than half ON Eo-
mer prices Experience has Brought the oFaffies n,
our profession 70 80 high degree o. PERFECTION thsf
partial or entire sets can Be made Etb0uf The least
incon yenences 90 the patien and nnstinguishable
u gstablished over ten years. corner OftaT{o.5a
and Rublio Square, lgouth sid6.) z / = = 10y
OSP HALLIWELL DANIELS,
naut1dta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
NTORMAL AUADFNIY m MTTsTC

~ Ut n n = III DI1ul UF W UEIO
Il y -tienessoOl N .iYgHO Bfsy ~ President. T.
y PEsKIYs Principal; JQHS ZUxDfI Teacher fOr-
gan, Piano and Harmony. r.e ~ FTH ANNUAL
sE1Sto0 q thIs institrt tim commences on ThurS-
day, July 3D. 1868, and continues ighf Week. Thor
ough instruction. given in V cal tihi ure, Harmony.
PiAnoa1d pr4an. 4he attention Of lhoiris'ars and
5tng g ch o. eachrTs ts eaFns7tly directed 10 the
E5-E r ireulars or further Information, Apply to
7 y, PEhhlASs care Of !. J. huntington, New
York City. iuneil-4a5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

ton of53ait slaves after the first df July
next and apprentieing their minSr chill
drsn tin 1861 -f7
A discussion arose as to whether Vincent
Marmadnke, member from Saline County,
should take his sest in the GOnvehtion, he
being. under arrest for disloyalty, and
uoW on parole in the city Of 81. Louis
pshding Whicnthe Convention adjourned,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
TNEI RElLRgApS. )
1
Oiy-TJ sgIHOIEHATE RAftIstsAB7V

GvEEFEIAND,- COLUMBUS &
S,yTE 'giAOISHA1E RAttqtlABFV
l8s3. 5uMMER ABEAHGEMENT ls63
on and hftsT H0nd.F- April snth, ls65, Passsngsr
Trains win lsETs CisVe a9d, a. t0il0Ws;
lst frain-=5,ls A.. H.--idHLINN1II EXPREsS-
stopping az GRAFTON, "A ellington, New Lon
qon5 SLeiby, Cresiline, 5a1ou, cdrli FtOn,
-----1l ge sare and - sis leuter, arrlFing
gfestdne a 8 iO a. m, Coiumbas O45a. n ~
reed la taL 10 IN, * ttuctnnakf150 ,. m, he
dlanapons 8 % p m, g Lon - L0uif
al os 4Is.-;-o Tils I s.,S ass = sLe - P Chicago
"a TrAln-2l 81 LAO OMMFBsTIOn-stopp
-f-t- q All stations, AID arr yes N Coluubu3
81 ,. N IH |I Uaf.ILn
50 4rainT-s 3lP, n.THIGHT TX E,EEsS-s 1pping
Be- e. 4raitou, ~ eiliu.. t1n, lE5t london
-f-s-~ snetp7s gTeatline, ssli0Is- Gliea 'r-iizE-
~ and Os5eNare; erriVinf u Oresii'ne a.
I'D l- - 2, ni'' Solnmbus 1 Is ,. m, EiRcinnsj
80 q NJ Dayb0u SIS a. u. - lhdlanapoliF
Wayns 2loa- m, and Chicago "a Crssflii
- on All ~ Z. N -.-.-.f--.--. 80
-. a..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
THR- REBEL INVASION.

t---.s.i7raa HARRIsBuRe j une Is II A. u. =
{. Everything is gloomy here, Indications
are that the rebels wilt be IN sight OF here
By Tomorrow, and in the Abssneept troops
to stop. their Hdvance, the destruction rof
all bridges along the Susquehannah is in
evitabIeffe tsr IrIiI.t ..r1 -1ur- sra %
ID As fast as troops reach here they are
sent to the diff trent fOFds on. the river
where works are being constructed
q The attempts to get troops From Wash
ingt6n have failed, and all the energies of
the State must be directed toward arrest
ing the progress of the rebels. 'o la'sra
There is no hope Of saving the eountFyl
south Of the Susquehanna. .re ,r
.a.s' ,e5si 30 PmLADEIPH1A. Jube I6l5sa
The Mayor has issued proel hmati0n
il TieWlefthe urged necessity of instsnt
action to protect the Capital, and urging
The closing Of stores, and citizens to con-
rect themselves Immediately with. the.ez-
lsting military organizations Tor the de-
fense of the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
MORNING LEADER.
VWRDNRs0A77 WOaSING. =JUNEIF. 5a8.



s1r1Z r----- +" Free speech.Y
49,. The Copperhead organs all olamor for
the right of free discussion. Wen, why
-1E don't these papers insist on the right Of
rs- free discussion in the Cotton states3 It is
'f-s just as valuable there as anywhere else.
s-- Here is an extract from the old Kansas
Ste pro slavery code; .,. -......-..
'+r sr SIC u. If any free person, by speaking
or by writing, assert or maintain thar
persons have not the right to hold slaves
in this territory, or shall INTRODUCE into
this territory, print, publish, write, circu-
late, rcause to-bs introduced into this
territory, written, printed, published, or
eirculated in this territory, any bbok, pa
u per, magazine, pemphlet or circular, con-
tainiDg any denial Of the right of persons
-to-hold slaves in this territory, such per
N'son shall Be deemed gaihy of felony, and
p1nisbed By imprisonmenf at hard labor
foreterm Of not less than two years.
-.------ MOst, If not ali, the Slave States have
the same provision.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
XVII.
LOCAL MATTERS.
fFrOm bas1 evenings Eardn.J

A Boy KILLED, on The RAnRDAD AT
GEEEvA.-A boy named Graham fell of the
cars at Geneva, Ashtabula county, Monday
afternoon, and was so horribly mangled
about the body that he died an hour after
vards l1s -r 'a-i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

'' But call on the Union State Conven-
ton which meets This week st Columbus
for the nomination of State officers, to
guard sgainst the nomination Of second
OF tkird-fats p0lihei48 for LieUttHent Cor
erRoT, tobe-teasi6g and intriguing and At
tempting 20 thWaTt the Governor ia the ex-
ecution of ali vigorous measures, So, in
crushing out treason aUd traitors, but lom-
inate-for Lieutenant Governor n man as
much like John Brough in temperament
and energy and patrionsm as yeuean find
in the STATE not a man that comes before
you with only a reputation for cunning,
and intrigue, and management earned in
n 10 oEnshipaor county office, or in the City
Council ofCiHCiRuati, or any other place
Z IN the State'' sar@
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
Ar J. B. COBB & cos.
Hs@ a4f SUDeFiOF.St.


Kinglskes Invasion Of the Grimea............sl 80
out-DOor Papers, by T. W, HigginsOn 25
Baldwia's Hupsing in South Africa.....,.-,.. / 80
Lygl's antiquity Of Man..........l ...-...... ; 81
Annual Of Scientific Discovery for ls6s....... 20
winthrop Ii e in The Open nAir...,....-..... %
Marian Grey, byIlIrs Holmes. ..- 81
Around tie Fy1anid4, by A. ward....... ..... 90
Three Years in ChiH By Mrs. Geo. B. Msrwin. IS
Ny Southern trends, by Kirke........-....,., 90
At Odds, OF War-in.War, BY the Author Of
"euits," "The Initial, p 6c....... .
History Ofthe Supernatural, by wm. I,w.tt- } 90
Fullar's Good thoughts in Bad Times,........4l 50
Two Pictures, by Maria Mcintosh. ,....-... i 50
A q mEse OF the World, by LewcT T..,. -. - 25
90
Bishop Colensis I'd part Of Pen ateuch. ....,.. 25
The Pentateuch Fiadioated. By DR., ". r. Green ! Is
Symbolic Characters of The Scriptures by 4.
25
Hopkins Mora Sc 25
Name Place il Nature, By HuEley........,...l Is
On the Origin Ofthe Species, by Hurloy....... 90
The Gennemaa, By Geo. H. Calvert. IS
In the Employment Of Women, bJ Miss Virgin ....
ia Penny--.---..-,....- so
The Gentle sksptc, By Rey. G. waiwOrt rth....,. 2s
Haraszthy's wine Making, Grape Culture. &C.. 90
Dana's Cello. ................ ..., 80
Woods Object Lessons in botany ... 90
Money, by Chs ........ &c
a Dark Kisbrs Work. By Me- oasA=li-----.... -
silvia's oysrI, by Mrs Gaskell..,........... ......... so
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
MOTHS
Lake SUPERIOR GINE.

THE SPLENDID STEAMERS
4 p AMT, n THOR, CRY 0 tiLEv sLAhD,
RAWEILEk, lGIINsIS, IkON OfTE7G NOkFH-
GkN LIGHT, will form the line rom OleVeland and
stT9ii g AT LAEe 5upsrior Portsdurhg he season,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

On and alter Monday, April zOth, I553 Pssssngr
9rains win leave ClsyehAad q tell0Fs (SundayssE
reptedl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
TR YELLER.
ILLINrOIs


~ ---------- 8U1DIaIu u. e ~ ~ ! =
Leaves Cleveland 81 n Leaves De.roit atf0 A. u.
Cnesi iay...-...a j. uus 2 lEeflhesdav.-....June 10
Hgruay ......s,-... Une p Tues 5ne .
arlday ulY SATURDAY JulY4
uly 10 fharsday y....--..July l6
tuesday ........ = 1y . Wednesday .l.-...J uy 29
Monday lU TUESDAY August ll
frTday q oatuT fsy ..... ugust p
edlesdal september ay...-,.5eptemb Der
Tuesday. eptember IS Wednesday, September IS
MOnday.....ssptam Ter q 1sday.....SeDtenh y
friday ct Der Saturday October 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
seoloh ship Baildinr for the Rebels.

A Dumbarton (Scotland), correspondent
Of the New York Evening Post writes
upon the 26th nit. ..-
80 Denny is one of the most successful Of
the shipbuilders in Great Britain, and has
given. a deserved reputation to hyde
built steamers According to current ru-
NOR at this place, no less than twenty
seven of the steamers runningon the Clyde
and adjacent waters have been. lately sold
TO fhe Confederate agents.
Denny has now on The stocks a large
iron-elad steamer, the hull Of which is
nearly ready for launching upon the quiet
waters Of the LeYen, upon which stream
his shipyard faces. lis tacitly believed
that this fine vessel is intended to follow
In the wake Of the Alabama and Virginia,
though, of course, the yard is closed 10
strangers, and The officials are far from
communicative.
tt.There. are other shipyards at Dumbart-
on, but as far ss I have learned, they are
engaged in legi innate business" --.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
MONEY 10 LOAN,

e50 000 MONEY ADVANCED:
OIOsO sOGO h sums Q 9uit-af the old stSnd "a
kind, Viz: Dry Goods, Hardvare cold ana sslS1g.
etes Hatchea, Diamonda, Jswpiryl Eire Arms. IN
nislres OareL5 Ootning Pianos, Mirrors PainfiI -
alQ F6f1ona Efo7ertY, on the nOat n
nnd JgWelEy for nale ct bar7airH,
10. W. WAGhEB. No. Z WTaAa--Hf. =
BuPsEAor-5t,s over Davis PisTOttoS stcr1-- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
NORTHERN ne -.

n' "T "A Japtairl JOHN SPAED1NG.
Leaves CsVs land ats n lcayes Detroit ct 10 A. n.
Wednesday ) une ~ une u
'ussdAy. Ay..........JTIs . v ei 1es1ag--... } 11e q
Z ndas as......-...-.Juiy6 Tuesday Z
rday uy II aturday uly IS
nesday.....-..3uy % KhIirsd-y uiy %
uesdly -.-....A ugst II n aednesday--..-Au August u
l. nday y..-.....A tzust y IN siag ag.-....Augusi 25
fridIyg..... eptembsT Saturdsy-...- September 5
sednesdag tember 10 Thu. suay ptenDer II
.usscay.....Sepi ienber . Wednesday September SO
dOnGay. " r. esdag..a-. OCTOBER u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

Give us n Good LieutenaRt Governor.
A writer in the Cincinnati Commercial
adVOeates Mt. BrOugb for Governor, and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

a-.
H5-This Trip Of more N ID eleven Hundred Miles,
mbraces six degrees OF latitude and eleven degrees
# longitude, passing through Lakes Erie st. Clair,
Huron and superior aud the beautiful Rivers Detroit
= / Oiair and 81 Marie with il, Tbs ussad I.les pre-
eniing to the Tourist for Pleasure HEALTH or IN The
agr5UirOi Scie &c, moro EE4L attractions than any
ither on the continent Of America. To- 'N "A
Ha5- Passengers from TORONTO and Montreal can
ontect with one Of these Bats at Port Sarna the
,ven,ug u the day they leave DBtruit.i
s5-Uns Of the steamers, sea Bird Ur leveiand VIII
cave Chicago on Wednesday evening II each week
5r superior City. touching II all intsred ate p0r.
- rOk FUBrHER- IN 20 RhIATION ard all snqni-
lies regard NJ Freight or Passase, address
---. CLEVELAND AGENTS: 'r are sd
ROB,T HANNA q CO., for Northern Light and
4. TEETsUN & CO., for Meteor and hi.
dI-.. & ncBRIDE, for Iron CITY and
Planet.
3. P. BRADY ~, .or Iron City, Planet and City
OF Cleveland; r-'rT Lr-
WILLIAM q 10, for Northern Light, Illinois and
40 -HUEGFlhiS " 60. fo- Traveller mar23:45O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
lLEVE ELAND q AKak 5. & i.


rarra
1853, sUMMER ARRANGEMEHT- 1855
On and after A0ndAg, April 9th, Isss. Passstgsr
Trains VIII ran q loll0WB; -f11om9l
oa -aT a- LEAVE ULEYELAHD..
1850 A. H.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-StovpinR AZ
Wllousbby, PainesVil e. 6sas9ai AshtaBula,
ySnnesn1 and Girere only end AEriys q Erica
400 P. ms-CINCIhNATI EXPk hss-stoppinT ~
fainesviie, Ash abua and CT ard only, and ar
-f rTss g. kris 7tO P NJ Dunkirk 50 P. n; Buia-
- ls7OF. H.-hIAIL AND DAUOeMMODATIOHT TRAIN
stopping at al stations and arrives At Erie at
s.45F a.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRsfH-stoupips At
Rainesyillel Ashtabulh and GiEaEd only, and ar
riyes at Erie ct lSs a. =; Dankirk 2.55 A. n;
7q1r b1nalo l.N a. n. 7fH i7f8ii srii
h'a s LEAVE ERIHg sifrs
: 1l5 A. KNIGHT EXPRESS IRAIH-Stopping at
Oiraroi Ashtebula and PsinesVille only, and ar.
r. : = riYea e yleTsland A. i-45 A H.. -.
--Stoppina at all stations and srIiTos Al tisVs.
land at IS Al I
9.55 A M--fOL Do RESS--Stenping ng at an sta
tons exc pt ewanvills, Ssy rook, UnfOnTille,
rl PerrFsa A.entor and Witklh8, .aad arrives at
Cleveland az I 40 Il.
q LIS p H.-DAh EAPREsS TBAIk-SbUppinE at Gi-
rards Oonneauts Ashtabula, and PAinesTills
only, and arrives n OisVelandsi E65 ?.
:, - Second 0iazs CaIs srs. run On al through
AN the trains going westward eonasstat Cleveland
with trains Tor Toledo, Uhieagos Columbus Clncin-
nati Andianaplias St. Louis, Eo-i and al through
trains going Eastward eonHsct at Dunkirk with ibe
trains Of The n \ a RaiirOsd, and 8 Buffalo with
-ToFk City Railrosds for h5E York AlBAny, Boston,
hisgasg falls &C. and At Erte with trains Oh the
PhiladalphiA and Eric RAilruah.9 'fHT
~ Day Express, East and y est, connects at Girard
With Tralns on Elis and PistsBtreh RAILROAD Tor
EinssFllle, Meadvills- Jeneslosn, &C.
Il. HOfRtNGHAMt Sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
Eaiaa arrive al Oloselana 8 an, s % sasDR


shslby-sandu.zy ManGisid : NsEhrs daiiroaa, so1
Mansfield nt. Vernon. NeFark. lsReF
vile, &C. DIT. .0H nmg-nIa9
Cre5.line-Pits burgh Fort Wayne Jhtrsgs Bau
road, Forest, U DpeF 8audnsEy n ph0s Ii,
r- ma, Fort wayne, Laports, Ohlcsgo 50.
vest and kals o. Han8deids Hoaste' Mas
sillon, &c
Grafton md Bslisio6rine Rstir5ad idg aer asriou,
r,rr BelleIontai1s, 9iGnsgs uliolr h1ncie, IN
dianApolis Terrs Hante Viheshnes EVans .
-.--.-- vile, Louisyillet lair0i St. Leuis. &c.
DelaWArs-With Springfield branch fof SpfinRhsld.
1oluDbnz-Littls Miami 3 9olumbna sad Xsnfa
Railroad, for As1ia, DaTtou Indianapolis,
- .ie-T Tsrre HAgts, 81 louis norroH. LoYsland.
and Cincinnati and With he Ohio Mis-
Ha 1issippi RAflroad % CincinAati tor Louisville
Evansville, Cairo, st. Louis, and all points
Un. on The Ohio river. ra H flaaW
Oolumb mbus-Csntral Ohio Ra5lroad lor Newark, zans8
Tlles NheelIngs Gc-s Uoluunbu4 Piqua
Indiana Raiiroad Tor Piqua, Urbana, SC.
~ For Tickets % all points and fnf0rmationi D.
ply q the Passenger Station, and at Union
Once l47 SuperiOr-st lns1i gl
3 80. -, I. = FLINT,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-21
strengthening Ofthe Rebel
batteries.
\ NIGHT BOMBARDMENT OF OUR
WORKS.
Continued 0FrjrHE Of rein
GOFcCWCHfs.
Arrangements for the big assault.
NV YoEK, Aug. Is

NV YORK aug. lc-
\ correspondent Of the New York Herald
say. during the short engagement ON Thurs
day our heavy guns made sad havoc ON Fort
Sumter and have preached the walls opposed
TO the fire of the batteries. 10 was confident
ly stated that the great fight was to come of
ON the 10th, and the fullest expectations of
triumphant result were entertained by the
officers in command.
\ dispatch from headquarters army Of the
Potomac dated 10th says that the news from
the front Is cheering inasmuch a. 1t points
10 the termination Of our term Of non-actiOn.
We are all momentarily expecting orders TO
move. Heavy firing has been distinctly
heard since three O'Clock this morning ap-
parently in the neighborhood Of Banks and
l. ). Ford and possibly as far as Fredericks-
burgh. The firing is rapid and constant. \
battle is evidently going On. Large bodies
of troops were moving yesterday, marching
and by rail, and that our own advance has
come up with the enemy may safely be in
ferred by the noise this morning.
The same correspondent states that col
orcd drummer, deserted from Lees army,
reports that on "Wednesday morning, the
whole Of Lees army, with the exception Of
\. p. Hills corps, moved from Culpepper
on the Fredericksburg road
lie also confirms the stories Of the demon
alization Of the North Carolina, Tennessee.
and Alabama troops.
On Saturday large force Of rebel infant
~ and cavalry, with some artillery. made its
appearance ON the south bank of the Kappa
hammock, above Falmouth.
The HTGids Washington dispatch says
that this morning the enemy made a demon
stration on the left Of our army, and heavy
cannonading ensued for some time. No in
tellIgencc concerning the result has reached
Washington to-day; but it is believed that
the movement was nothing more than a re
connoisance in force for the purpose Of feel
ing our position.
Lee, army Is reported 10 De moving in 4
south-easterly direction, and there can be no
doubt that the region about Culpepper and
Gordonsville Will soon be entirely evacuated
by the enemy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-21

prime sl3 30 q II for meSs AID - Is for clear
cash. Beef is quite firm with snail stock
The sales OF Eastern and Western mess and ex'-n
mess have been at sl2 "a "A 50, and a,mil CA o..
els 80 q l6 so = Dbl, cash. Land g. n,.' a--. h..
the market continues quiet. The - 'e a,'
at 10 a l0:c in bbls and tierces, an 80. I'll r.-
kegs, cash. Smoked Hams ccntnu, iu good de-
msnd at 5. q lie 2 b, cash, to quality. Batter
has bectme dull and prices are easier Sale at p
q q !c for good choice and extra New York and
Vermont diaries, and Il a I9c p h. cash as 60 quail
ity. Cheese is in steady demand, With GALES 90 q
lOlc p b. as quality.
WOOL-Domestic Wool has been more active She
past week, and there is a better fceiu-- sales %;
10000 lbs fleece and pulled at Is q Gre sr fleece
and Is q Sic for snperine and extra pulled. iuthc
country there is more movement, al Lr-c pa
chases have been made in New York State at if-ui
60 q Gle. Canada Wool las been selling IS RI
CSC, as to quality.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-21

The rebels are erecting number of hat
teries on James Island and were bombarding
our forces on Morris Island
The Times Washington dispatch says it
IL thought the rebels are preparing to make
cavalry raid in our rear to destroy rail-
rUads.
The Herdld's despatch says the rebels have
extended their pickets to tive Rappahannock.
Their army stretches from Madison to Ere
dericksburg. 1t is evident that Lee ccntem-
plates offensive operations.
The report among the rebels was that
United States and Banks fords were
to he bridged to enable Lee to make
a rapid advance ON Dumfries and
Fairfax thereby cutting off communica
ton with Washington and forcing US to at
tack HIM.
1t is not improbable that the rebels will
attack and have the annual Manassas and
Bull Run struggle.
Gen. King has driven Mosby's cavalry hey
ond the Blue Ridge. lie is nov in the She
nandoah valley where he was joined by
Whites gang.
Our cavalry are close upon him.