Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
Te Must Have the Command.
THE WAR IN PENNSYLVANIA.
New YORK, June q.

NEW YORK. June n.
Special to Herald;
The enemy's cavalry left Boonsboro last even
ing. captured number Of horses and returned
to HagerstoWn.
One regiment Ofinfantry, with a battery, was IN
SIX thousand infantry are reported to have
crossed at WiliamspOrt- 1t not believed that
they will visit Frederick
The enemy has nearly 6,OOO infantry this side
OF the Potomac, under General Rhodes. Two
regiments ofintantry and q squadron of cavalry
are at Sharpsourg, and the remainder are en-
camped between WilliamspOrt and HagerstOWn.
No artillery has been sent ever, nor have any
troops crossed since Saturday morning
General EWell has left WilliamsporL and gone
toward the main body Of his command station
cd at Charleston
Lees army is known to be within supporting
distance Of Ewel, and it is very probable thar
the force now in Maryland viii not penetrate fur
The rebel cavalry force numbers about ZOO.
under jenkins. The party which first advanced
upon 6reencastle and Chambersburg numbered
Special to New York Times:
heaVy force continues te linger in the vicini-
ty Of HagerstO IN and Williamsport
The scouts sent out from Chambersburg re-
port that their movements this morning indicate
sretreat to the other side of the Potomac, but
TINS evening they moved up in the direction Of
on the alert for them.
A party who LETT Frederick this morning saws
the rebels who came there last evening were only
small squad who passed through the town,
captured few horses staid an hour or two, and
then LEFT. They were in pursuit of our signal
corps from South Mountain
Our informants say no rebels were known to be
nearer thsn south Mountain when he left Fred
eriek at eight o'clock.
HARRIsBUEG,E ,EJune 20.
The rebel force in HagerstoWr this morning
was lOOOO. They have forces concentrated be-
tween Hagerstown and Williamsburg.
a hat fhln.-n - -eaflaa
OF York caused general stampede this morn
ing. 1t proved unfounded
From beyond Greencastle our scouts report
no signs OF the enemy. There are between fifty
and sixty companies Of Pennsy lyans rnjlitig and
everything looks more cheerful.
OperaL ons were commenced on our side to-
day. A New York cavalry regiment captured 20
county.
Colonel Lawrence with a portion of the l27th
Pennsyl wanna regiment, mounted, captured a
squad s q rebels who we're marauding on this side
We hold Chambersburg, and the citizens are
arming and fortifyingin the CITY
General Couch has ordered that the place
shall be held The fortihcations opposite this
city are considered impregnsble
Inc reOels are known 70 be 5000 strong at
HagerstoWn and Williamsport. The rebels
occupy the south bank Of the Potomac River
from Cumberland. General Kelly drove them
out OF cumberland, but they threatened to re-
turn and furnish themselves with horses and
LoIaBe. Aney can 90 any amount Of damage.
It's thought that General Rhodes is at VIII
Transport with p, 900 men.
Inc Rebel General lmbOden is reported ad-
yaneing; but this is considered doubtful.
Inc secretary OF War says he will help Gov
ernor Curtin in his promise to send the troops
home.
PHuADELPHIA, June 21-2:30 A NJ.
Ihe following IS all the news ofiuterest in the
Washington Star tonight
MAJ. Beazell, Of the United States volunteers,
received intelligence from Fayette county, Pa,
this morning, that the rebels in heavy force were
advancing on Pittsburg via the National Road
leading from the Cumberland across the Ale
ghany mountains. Their pickets had reached
GrAntsVille, Nd, IS miles from Uniontown, Fay
cite county, Pa, on Wednesday last.
1t is reported in Washington to-day that two
members Of Hooker's staff, Major Sterling and
Captain Fisher, tFo signal officers, were gobbled
up by guerrillas last night in the vicinity Of Fair
fax.
The Star makes no mention Of any defeat or
victory at CentreVille.