davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16
seleet gustru.
THINGS THAT NEVER DIE.

The pure, the bright, the beautiful,
That stirred our hearts in youth,
The impulse to worldless prayer,
The dreams of love aud truth.
The longings after something lost,
The spirits yearning cry;
The strivings after better hopes,
These things can never die.
The timid hand stretched forth to aid
A brother in his need,
The kindly word in eriefs dark hour,
That proves the friend indeed,
The plea for mercy softly breath'd
When justice threatens high;
The sorrow of coutlite heart,
These things shall never die.
The memory of a clasping lanl,
The pressure of kiss,
And all the ifes sweet and frail
That makes mp loves first bliss.
If with firm, unchangiug faith.
Ana mol, trust ard high,
Those hands have clnspd, those lips have
These things shall never die. [met
The cruel and the bitter word
That wounded as it fell,
The chilling want of sympathy
We fe, but never tell.
The hard repu Sc that chils the heart,
Whose hopes were bounding high,
In m unfadiug record kept,
These things shall never die
Let nothing pass, for every hand
Must find some work to do,
Lose not chance to waken love,
Be firm and just and true.
So shall a light that cannot fade
Beam on thee from ou high,
And angel voices say to thee.
These things shall never die.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16
r o TIE AC n E r S.

'TNuE Board Of School Examiners Of Wyan
L dot County, Ohio, will hold mee;iugs reg
alsrly at the COURTHOUSE, in Upper San
ausky, as follows:
Every SATURDAY Y in the months of APRIL
MAY OCTOBER and NOVEMBER and on th'
FRS T. and PHiRD SATURDAYS in EACH
or THE OTHER MONTHS. for the examina
tioa of Teachers, un, er the acs
"To provide for the re Organization, supervi
sion ani maintenance of Common Schools
passed March l4;h, 1858.
Teachers are requested to meet The Board a,
early as ten o'olnch. A. NJ. promptly.
All applicants will be required to furnish ev
dence If good mora character by certificate Of
otherwise, as NJ certificate will he granted with
eut such evidence, and no special meetings OF
the Board will be held under any circumstan-
ses. BY order Of the Board.
keb90'62 f. HENRY MADDUX,
a. aeeuF Clerk.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16
THE OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE
A61 ME GLE MD MEN

TN j. Shisler, takes thi. method of returning
l. hts thanks to ais friends and customers
for the patronage heretofore extended to him
aud would inform them that he still continue,
to carry on th- Dug Business, at his old stand
oppo ite the Pefson Hoise, where he has con
st,nsly on han. DRUGS OF ALL DESORlP-
TONS, AMI every article usually found in a
we'll seeclet Drug House. He asks coptin-
uance OF the pa5lic patronage. as he will, by
care, aud atteaton to business. endeavor to please
all WAC call ap0u him,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16
GREAT WORK ON THE HORSE.
THE HORSE
HIS DISEASES
BY ROBERT JENNINGS, V. S,


BY ROBERT JENNINGS, s.
Professor Of Pathology and Operative Surgery
in Veterinary College of Philadelphia, Pro.
fessor Of Veterinary Medicine in the late
Agricultural College of Ohio, Secretary of
the American Veterinary Association Of
Philadelphia, ect., etc,
1T TELLS YOU Of Breeding. Breaking Stab
ling Feeding, Grooming Shoe.
ing and the general manage
ment Of the Horse, with the
best modes of administering
Medicine, also, how to treat Bi
ting, Kicking, Rearing, shying,
Stumbling, Crib Biting Rest
lessness ana othor vices to
which he is subject; with nu-
merouS explanatory engrvings.
1T TELLS YOU Of the causes, symptoms
and treatment of Strnn. les, ,
Sore Throat, Distemper Cstanh
Influenza, Broue hits Pneumo
MIA, rleurisy, Broken Niad
Chronic Cough, Roaring, and
WhistIing, Lampas Sore Mouth
and Ulcers, and Decayed teeth
with olhtr diseases of the mouth
and rtsplrator. organs.
1T TELLS YOU Of the causes, symptoms
and treatment of Worms, Bots
Col,c Slrangulotion. Son,
C,pcrc,ions Rnnture, pals;
ni,rrhuea Iaundicr HerosI.
rhoe, Rlnodv Iirinr Stones il,
the Kidmys and h adl,r Tn
aramn,;r ;rn and otber di,,,seso n,
the Stomach, Bowels, Liver,
,r rrrrs yo1r of,
- AA-' "a Wv '"uSt .! o,''' a''u
p ea'.,o"a o' no"e' % nr"u, a"o
ho2 spawn, hing no"e owee
No. oTH'ns' proken hhees
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16

A doctor went to bleed dandy, who
languidly exclaimed, "Oh, doctor, you're
a good butcher" To which the doctor
rejoined, ''oh, yes, am used to stick
Ing calves.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16
1T TELLS "

The book contains 3ei pages, npproI ralely
lllustrSted, Gy nearly one hundred cngraviugs
and will he sent to any address, post paid, on
receipt of the price, half bound 81 % or ii
cloth extra 81 25
Weare also publishers of every boay's Law
yer," by Frank Crosby, Esq. THE Family
Doctor BY Prof. II. S, Tia, lor NJ. D.; "Thril.
ling Adventures amopg III, Earl! Set lers, by
Warren Wildwood "Suulight and Shadow or
the Poetry of Home" by Harry Pencl'cr,
Life of Kit Carson, "thc great Western Hunter
and Guide. "Modcrn Cookery" in all lis
branches. by Mr.. S, J Hale together " it'll 9TH
er valuable and useful works, a catalogue Of
which will be sent free on application, Books
sent to any address postage pal 1 on receipt OF
price.
Gs- Photograph Albums in great variety.
Booksellers, News Agents, Book Agents,
Canvassers, Peddlers aud others will do well
to order package of our books. They will
find them exceedingly popular and terms lib
eral.
g 1000 Local and Travelling agents
wanted everywhere for their sale.
For single copies or for terms in quantities,
with other Information apply to or address,
JOHN EDWIN POTTER Publisher,
6l7 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
jyls'62 SO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-30
MIDNIGHT REPORT.

Headquarters Army Of the Potomac, |
June 90.
Hooker has issued the following fare
well address:
In conformity with orders from the
War Department, dated June eth. re-
linquish the command OF the army Of the
Potomac. 1t 10 trsnsfcrred to Maj. Gen.
Meade, brave and accomplished officer,
who has nobly gained The confidence and
esteem of the army in many well fought
fields.
Impressed with the belief that my use
fulness as commander Of the Army Of the
Potomac is impaired, part from it, yet
not without the greatest sorrow In part
ing with comrades ofso many battles, lam
retiring with The conviction that in cour-
age and devotion this army will never
cease nor fail that it will yield to my
successor, as it has to me, hearty and
willing support. With the earnest prayer
that the triumph of its arms may bring
success to the nation, ] bid it farcwell.
[signed.I JOSEPH HooKEE.
This was followed by an address from
Gen Meade, dated Headquarters Army OF
the Potomac, june 20. 1868. BY direc-
ton of the President Of the United States
l hereby assume command Of the army of
the Potomac, As soldier, in obeying
this order unsolicited, have no promi-
SEES or pledges to make. The country
looks to the army to relieve it from de-
vastation and disgrace of hostile invasion
Whatever fatigue and sacrifice We may
be called upon TO undergo, let us have in
view constantly the magnitude of the in
terest involved and let each man determine
to do bis duty, leaving to an all CONTROL
ing Providence the decision Of the con-
test.
- It::is with just dif6dencc that relieve
of command of this army an eminent and
accomplished soldier, whose name must
ever appear conspicuous in the history of
its achievements; but ! rely upon the
hearty support of my comrades in arms
to assist me in the discharge Of the duties
of the important trust which has been
con6ded to me.
[Signed.] GEoRax MEADE.
Maj. Gen. Cong
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-30

A Lancaster dispatch says, the bridge
over the Sosquehanna at Columbia is
thronged all day by fugitives fleeing be
fore the rebel advance. The bridge ia
prepared for destruction, if rebel raid
is attempted. :.
A Washington dispatch to the Herald
states, an officer Of Netherlands staff
brings information from vicksburg up to
the Ed inst.
Grants army is in splendid condition.
Our inventment is perfect. Our losses
are very light, and the feeling there is
universal ofA speedy reduction and cap.
ture of the place, and all the rebel forces
There il no apprehension of an attack
by Johnston,
A correspondent at Vicksburg states,
l2 miles Of rife pits and breastworks,
mounted with heavy cannon, have been
dug by our troops.
One Of our saps is within five feet Of
the rebel works ON Sherman's front.
Grant is running these ssps up to the
rebel works all along the while line, and
when they are finished Grant will carry
the place by storm.
Our batteries opened with red hot shell
the night of the 18th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-30

,ssfssas, lassing ths daad AaA ! pars.of
their wounded and = number Of prisoners
in our hands. Our loss was 40 killed and
100 wounded, including Ia officers.
Gen. Mitchell's cavalry routed body of
rebels on the Ehelbyviile pike on the 23d.
The troops are in high spirits and a.
ger to meet the enemy.
The plan Of the rebels is not developed,
but the Indications are that they will not
give battle this side of Duck River. Our
advance occupied Manchester on the 9th.
Prisoners say Gen. Claibourne was killed
in the fight at Liberty Gap. sa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-30
New York, June %.

A Harrisburg special to the Herald,
dated 10 o'clock last night, says:
Our pickets at Streets Gap were driven
in aud number captured. 1t is report
ed that the Northern Central Road is de-
stroyed at York. We have no trains to-
day to Baltimore.
1t is rumored the rebels are moving on
Havre de Grace; also, that Hooker has
opened the ball
All Of the citizens of Harrisburg are
armed, and will cross the river to.mor.
row.
In skirmish at WALNUT Bottom thi.
Q. m. eleven men we're wounded.
Rebel cavalry scouts are seven miles
this side Of Carlisle.
A Kingston dispatch, at 6p. m sa,ur
day, says the enemy being on our flanl
Our forces evacuated their position, ant
the rebels are advancing. AT 9 o clocl
the rebel advance halted.
Another dispatch. dated in the field
four miles east OF Carlisle, says we are il
line of battle. Our forces are in positio,
on hili. supporting the artillery. Capt
Boyd is IN our front with enemy In sight
1t was intended to blow the earth
works up on evacuating Carlisle, but tn,
regulars would not allow it. Severn
thousand dollars worth of Quartsrmas
ter's stores fell into the hands of the reb
els. There are about 600 rebel cayalr,
| in Carlisle.
A Mechanicsburg dispatch, dated l,
! p. m. says:
! There is no prospect but what the reb
els will be here before Sunday morning
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-30
St. Louis, June 90.

ct. Louis, June ".
The Republican special, dated Head
quarters Army Of the Cumberland Beech
Grove, IL miles south Of Mufreesboro,
says: A general forward movement Of
Rosecrans army began on the Gath and
continues. Heavy rains made movements
slow, but they have been satisfactory,
All the enemy's forces opposed to our
advances we're pushed back with sever
punishment.
Col. Wilders mounted infantry had q
severe skirnnsh 1t Hanover's Gap, 24th,
driving superior FORE Of infantry, and
in6icting loss Of several hundred killed
and wounded, while his own loss is only
forty or fifty.
Williams brigade. the advance of Nc.
Gods corps, drove two regiments nf in.
fantxy and ! battery. of artillery from .
strong position 1t Liberty Gap, thirteen
miles south Of Aurfreesboro, on the 94.h,,
suffering loss Of 80.
On tho afternoon of tho 18th hght
occurred 1t cha ans place betwssp rob-
81 divisioa uadss Claiborne and Which
and Wilder and Casters brigadss. Altar
= short a9ht he sseny was senpsllsd =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-30
Nav Tott luna %

A Harrisburg dispatch TO the Herald,
dated June 18th, says our Notifications
only need good, able and experienced sol
diers. Will they come forwsrd2 They
are now responding largely. Citizens
generally are recruiting.
Gen. Smith is in command west of the
Susquehana. Gen. Knipe will aid him
The rebel Gen. Johnson's division fol
lowed Rhodes into Chambersburg or
"Wednesday aud moved on Shippensburp
Friday. Their numbers are estimated al
5000 and 10000 each.
The rebels near Gettysburg say they
are going to Baltimore and Harrisburg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-30
New York, June 9e

The Msrcury's Washington dispatch
states that there are rebels this side OF
Boonsboro, l5 miles north of Frederick
Some rebel guerrilas dashed in on the
Chain Bridge, A miles from Washington.
but soon retreated.
They wero in small force in George
town.
The Mercsry's dispatch also states, the
people OF Richmond are intensely excited
at the reported advance of Dix with 3d.
900 men ontheir city.
The rebel reports state that Dix s whole
army is at White House, approaching
Richmond by McClellan's old route.
Richmond is defended by $4,000 con-
scripts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-30
New York, june 90.

The Herald has advices from Port Hud-
son to the 20th
Gen. Banks on the 18th inst. issued q
congratulatory order to his troops on their
steady advance on the enemy's works,
stating that be is now confident of an i'm.
mediste and triumphant issue Of the con-
tlict We are at all points upon the
Threshold of his Notifications. One
more advance and they are ours. He
then summons the organization of a
storming party Of 900 men to vindicate
,he flag Of the Union and its defenders
who have fallen, promising promotion TO
officers and privates.
The camp rumors about an assault by
volunteers and general attack have
proved unfounded. We are steadily adj
.vancing our first parallel, which complete
ly snoircles the outline of the rebel breast
works. Our skirmishers are behind
rife pits within 20 yards of the rebel en-
trenchments. There are nightly Skin
mishes without any definite result. Bat
terry No. I, mounted with twelve SO poun-
ders, has been erected, commanding the
entire limo OF the enemy's river works.
One heavy shot FROM the enemy had
pierced the heavy plating of thu, Essex.
The gun which effected this had been dis.
mounted by Battery No. 7. The. citidel
on which it was mounted is expected to be
reduced. 1t was rumored and generally
believed that the assault would take place
on the night OF the Goth, to be led by
Gen. Grierson and Col. Vanpaten Of The
10th New York. the sssaulting party to
be supported by Gen. Weitzel's old brig
ade and that of Col. Dudley.
A rebel bearer of dispatches had been
captured with, il is said, dispatches from
Johnston, who promises to reinforce Port
Hudson and capture Banks whole army
If the place would hold out until the fol-
lowing Tuesday. This mail may be a
,ruse, however, to induce Banks to make
an Immediate assault that he may be re-
pulsed or determine his ability to carry
the place, and not await the result of
starvation.
3 A deserter reports q consultation of
rebel officers, who unanimously requested
Gen. Gardner to surrender. He replied
that a large reinforcement would arrive
within week, and if they would only hold
out few days longer the siege would re-
suit fsvoraby to them. The disaffected
officers returned to their companies and
took their men to the General and said if
he did not surrender within a week they
would compel him to do SO.
Another deserter reports the rebels
have but forty head OF cattle left
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-30
Harrisburg, June 2s

The enemy is within four miles of our
works, and advancing The firing of the
artillery 10 distinctly heard. Troops are
all in readiness for attack.
The authorities feel confident Of their
ability to repulse the rebels.
A battle will probably take place before
night.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is SO far
safe
A dispatch received at / o'clock P. n :,
says, conflict is now going on in the vi
cinity, and the cannonading can be heard
here. No particulars have yet been re-
ceived.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-30
PHILADELPHIA. June 20.

Business il nearly suspended. The
receipts Of produce by the Pennsylvania
Road have ceased. Brokers' stocks have
declined FIVE per cent; Sterling raised
cents.
+ Coal dealers have resolved to close all
collieries till the crisis has ended. The
merchants have resolved TO raise millions
of dollars. All stores are to be closed
and the employees forwarded for the de-
fence of the city and State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-30

Baltimore, June &c.
Information was received at about FIVE
o'clock that the rebels we're then ut Han
over Junction, tearing up the railroad
track.
The following information relative to
the rebel movements may be considered as
reliable:
The last Of Longstreet's corps passed
through Hagerstown yesterday morning,
going into Pennsylvania.
1t was preceded by A. p. Hills corps.
Gen. Lee also passed through Hsgsrs.
town yesterday.
Refugees who have reached the Army
of the Potomac. from Richmond, repre-
sent there was quite panic in Richmond,
there being but n small guard left there,
and many of the citizens were leaving and
going to StAunton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-30
Sprint Nutirfs.

EDITION % 0ATs CrTr.--Dssr Ssp with yous per.
vsh 70 say 70 tAs rssAsp OF yspr paper shss
VIII ssad By return mail 70 all who wish H. ffssst
Recipe. With faii directions fas masiss ana uslns
simple vssssssis ssis sha. win ssSctuaIiy reserve.
u - dnvs PnPss, slotshss, TAs, Preskiss, ssA Iii
npsTiuss Of The skin leaving The same son. aisor.
smooth ana besaufui.
win also mail frss 70 those having Hall Heads o.
Bare ya0s, simple Directions and isfsrnssisn a.
viii snssas sssu 70 sssrt full uevth u Isxsriast
Hair wbsAsrs, 81 nosssschs In less han - says.
An sppiieatssns answered b. rstuns ssI siAAsu
charge.
Respect fully yours,
THOs y, CHAPMAN, CAs.<s.
jeso-aso' No. e3l Broadway, New Yosk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-30
New York .Iune @.

New j ork, June 2S.
A special to the Herald from Harris.
burg says
At 8 o'clock this morning the enemy
demanded the surrender OF Medina, which
was complied with, our cavalry retreat
ing in good order. The enemy pulled
down the U, S. flag and raised the rebel
colors. The town was very quiet, most
of the people having left. The rebel,
captured several thousand dollars worth
of property. collected for Government,
such as salt. -four, DC, at Kingston.
Gen. w. f. Smith commands our for.
ces west of the Susquehanna.
The rebel General Johnston entered
Chnmbersburg Wednesday. and Friday
moved towards Shippensburg. His for
ces numbered 5000 10 10000.
The Herald's Lancaster dispatch says
the rebels have possession of Yonkers,
and have thrown out pickets towards Lam
caster
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-30

The rebels appeared this morning at an
early hour 4 miles beyond Marittsville,
and tore up the track.
About II 4. N. another small force Of
rebels appeared at Sykesville, 81 mile,
from Baltimore, and destroyed the rail.
road track.
A rebel cavalry farce encamped last
night at Sandy Spring, Montgomery coun.
~, and sent out scouting parties. This
force is supposed to be the sams that has
appeared at the point above mentioned.
The road to Washington is as yet un-
molested by the rebels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-30
New York, June 70,

A Washington dispatch to Philadel-
phis paper says the rebels who captured
wagon train consisted Of part of Fi,x
Hugh Lees brigade, the whole Of which
was marching to Bellsyille aud the Balti-
more and Ohio r. r. line.
Rebel regiments are encamped at Ac-
cotink, ten miles from Alexandria,
Captured rebels say Stusrt's cavalry
with artillery sre marching on the rail
road between Washington and Baltimore.
The whole Of the rebel army, except Stu
art. is now in Pennsylvania. The rebel
officers say they are determined to make
Pennsylvania the future battle field.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-30
Memphis, June &c.

Advices from Gen. Grants army up TO
noon Of the 22d have been received.
The siege is progressing with vigos. On
the goth vigorous cannonade was kept
up from early morning until noon by the
army and navy. II vas not replied TO By
the Garrison. A largo number Of build
ings we're destroyed. but beyond that il
is not sscertained that much damage ~
dolII The rebels were probably expect
ing an assault, and were holding them
selves ready 70 meet it.
DessFte-s report the Tennessee and
Georgia troops as much dissatisfied, and
talk Of refusing 70 fight longer.
Johnston's movements are still wrap
~ Il nystery. Ha - lass rspofe6d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-30
Washington, June 28,

Gen. Dix telegraphs as follows:
TT. Monroe, June 2S.--Col. Spear, of
the 18th Penn. cavalry, whom ! sent out
two days ago, completely destroyed the
bridge over the South Anna, captured
Gen. w. F. Lee, Col. Harsable, four cap
tains, FIVE Lieutenants and 100 privates
and brought them in. He has also
brought in 35 wagons with six mules TO
each, aud Is mules in addition. and from
IS to 100 horses. He took $4,000 in
Confederate bonds, issued from on agent
of the authorities at Richmond. Col.
Spears loss is three killed aud eight
wounded
In pursuance of the directions of the
Secretary of the Treasury and of notice
heretofore published, the second sale OF
captured and abandoned cotton will take
place at st. Louis July 9th.
The Office of Paymaster A. B. Williams
was robbed yesterday of $1,000. The
money has been recovered, however, with
the loss Of $40.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-30

- naslns ssatA. His isssss - IL vish.
drawn beyond the Big Black.
Gen. Taylor is said to have hung al
the prisoners taken at Milliken's Bend.-
Retaliatory measures viii probably follow
this course. The heavy rains that have
fallen IN this vicinity have raised all the
stream to overhowing.
John Parks was reelected Mayor OF
Memphis yesterday by decided major
ity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-30
New York, June %.

The steamer Gee. Cromwell from N.
Orleans, 2lst, has arrived.
The Era Of the 2lst states that two
cavalry aud one infantry rebel regiments,
and battery Of six pieces, are stationed
at Indian Village, 8 miles in the rear Of
Plaquimina.
On the evening Of the 18th, about 500
cavalry from there made dash into Pls-
qnimina, which place was not gua I'd by
= military force, and burned the steamers
Anglo American. Southern Merchant, La
Sike, and Leger also barge and Is bales
of cotton. Thirty convalsscent soldiers
were taken prisoners to Indian Village
Capt. S,earns, Provost Marshal esca ped
The Era says. the Louisiana State Bank
will again resume business as heretofore
Not word in relation to the affairs a,
PIT. Hudson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-30

The Baltimore American of last even.
ing says. our intelligence from the Upper
Potomac this A. NJ. is most gratifying. but
not proper 10 publish. ss@ 4 :
Fugitives from Hagerstown say the
rebel army is crossing at all the upper
fords, and pushing forward into Pennsyl.
vania, without stopping to rest.
The movement of our army has been
quite rapid. and the encouragement Of iss
present position would astonisb people,
and collision may be looked for at any
moment.
Frederick was fully <sppied by our
troops this morning as we'll - oil the sur
rounding country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-30
Har risburg, June 20.

Information was received by the au-
thorities this morning, which they con-
sider perfectly reliable, that $4,000 reb-
els had passed through Chsmbersburg up
to Saturday, together with l04 pieces OF
artillery. Gen. Lee was At Chambers
burg with his staf on Saturday. The
indications are that strong effort will be
made to obtain foothold on this side of
the river. The rebels have remained ap-
parently inactive in our front mp to the
present time.