davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-09-19

'
Circuit Court President.
Corner Penn and st. Clair Street. PITTSBURGH, PA
THE LARGEST, CHAPEsT AND BEST
S3s0o pays for ful Commercial Course
? No extra charges for Manufacturers Steamboat
Railroad and Bank Book Keeping.
Ministers sons at half price Students enter and re-
view AT any time.
This institution is consucted by experienced Teach
crs and practical Accountants who prepare young men
for active business at the least expense shortest
time for the most lucrative and responsible situations
Diplomas granted for merit only, Hence the universal
preference for graduates Of this college, by business
men.
Prof 4. COWLEY, the best Pcnman in the Union
who holds the largest number Of first premiums and
over all competitors, teaches rapid business writing,
For specimens of Penmansbip, and Catalogue con
tanng full information, enclose twenty five cents TO
JENKINS Il SMITH, Principals
u Attend where the Sons and Clerks of Business
Men and Bankers graduate
Aprl w. ls6!-ly. April A. 1863
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-09-19
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
PUBLIC SQUARE, WILRES- BARRE, p.

NHE Undersigned having taken this well known and
l. (formcTy of Major Puterbaugh) respectfully solio
its the patronage of the public,
No pains will he spared in any Of its departments to
render satisfaction TO all guest The TABLE and the
BAR will always be supplied with the
BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS
~ Good Stabing for Horses and attentive ostloTs
The "EXchange" is oligbly situated on the Public
Square, and has therefore peculiar advantages 10 per
sons attending Court doing business in the public
offices. Charges moderate
N B.-Whenever you come TO town, please call.
H. j. YAPLE
Wilkes Barre Nov lj IsG2'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-09-19

PbE n
THESE ARE FACTSENn- u

THESE AXE FACTSE ENO ~"
There Is no class of diseases that produce sVrh .E
hausiing effects upon the human constitution a4 N
bees and diseases of the Kidneys. BaiGcr ouI -ite
ry Passages, and through false mOdesty they plr U
leced until they are so oadvuuCed as TO b. hryuau r
control of ordinary remedas, and we prusaafiAg
CONSTITUTION WATER
To the public with the conviction that il has 0aqnl
relieving the class of diseases for which It h ...r
found so emnently successful in curing aud ". PEI
that we shall be reNardedIn our efforts IN placrH
valuable remedy in n form 10 meet the requiren
patient and phy ysicIan,
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGG SITS. PRICl .l
WIN. H. GEORGE 4 co. Prom .jYr-
Morgan Allen, General Agents, No 4G DIA r.
Aew-York,
Sept 20. 1862. l.u.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-09-19
WESTERN HOTEL,

Nos. 8, IL, l3, Is, II Courtlandt Street,
NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.
This oldestablished and favorite resort of the Bus
Community has been recently retcd and is com.
plcc in everything that can minister the comforts of
its patrons Ladies' and families are specially and
fully provided for.
Ills centrally located in the business part Of the city,
and is contiguous to the principal lines Of steamboats,
cars, Omni busses ferries, &c.
In consequence of pressure caused by the Rebel.
lion, prices have been reduced to
One Dollar a,d Fifty Cents per Day.
The table is amply supplied with all the luxuries of
the season. to that any other hotel in the
country,
Ample accommodations are offered for upward of 400
guests.
" Do not believe runners ,hackmcn and others who
may say "the Western Hotel is full"
.. d. D. WINCHESTER, Proprietor.
TIlOS. ID. WINCHESTER
Feb. Is, 1862
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-09-19
HOW TO SAVE MANURE

In Franklin county, Mass, the place Of
my nativity, most OF the tillable land has
increased iu value probable one hundred
per cent, within the last twenty FIVE years,
BY means of the careful huSbandry and
application of manures. Most Of the
barns are constructed with three stories,
with view to this object, a part Of the
middle story being devoted TO stabling,
with light floors, so that the droppings
with the urine may be precipitated below,
through convenient trap-doors. The low
or story, or cellar, opens generally to the
east or south, convenient for driving in
team loaded with alluvium, gathered from
shallow holes or basins made on the lower
side Of the road at the openings of cross
bars, which are SO necessary in that hilly
country to prevent the water running in
che road-or wild much, or with dirt Of
some kind or any kind, to be mixed with
the droppings, and absorb the urine and
escaping gases. Sometimes old brine aud
refuse salt thrown into the heap, some
times suds from the wash.room some
times clear water, to prevent mould or
fire fang. ! believe those who know some
thing of chemistry never add either ashes
or lime to the manure heap, as this would
set free the ammonia, and, as to profit,
would be something like burning bank
bills in order to get the ashes.
But how shall we who have none, or
only part Of these conveniences save ma
nure! Answer: Have small yard for
the COWS, with shed on one side if con-
venient; with plenty of bedding of straw,
or mnch, or alluvium, or dirt from the
woods, or any other place where it can be
spared throw the droppings into heaps,
under cover if possible, and add as much
dirt or more every day. On to this heap
throw everything that can be raked or
scraped old leaves, chip manure, horse
droprings, suds, salt, old or new, old
brine, etc. Every farmer can do this,
and make acres rich every year which
otherwise might have to grow poor.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-09-19

Dr. WIN. II, GREGG;
Dear Sir;-l have for several years been
with that Troublesome and dangerous aisra e. ,..
which resisted al remedies aud 'urt, - until
CONSTITUTIONAL WATER, aud you Uty Doc rSIrct O..
was pleased with the result. 1t has cutIr.I. cur.
and You may make any use Of my nam. y.r Iua5 -..
in regare to the medicine, Us have eul.r. r..l f.
in its efficacy,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-09-19

WIZ IT, UTVEE z NV,,
Gants:-l freely give you liberty to make usr .l Il
following CirtiiiCate Ofthe value Of Constitution ~
ter, which can recommend in tha highest nduu-F.
My wife, who was attacked with pain in the shIU
dcrs, whole length of the back, aud ia her limbs VII
PalpitatOn Of the heart, attended with Falling Of
Womb, DysmenOf rhOea, and "lrrtutiun Of the ~.
der" called physician, who attended h,r NIB ,
three months when he left her worse than he ful
her then employed one Of the best physician.
could find, who attended her for about nine l4altt
and while she under his care she did not sui
quite AS much pain he finally gave her mp aud 81
cher case was lncuTbr." For, said hr, "she Wass
combination Of complaints, that medicine gi%an
operates dgaust some other of her difficulties
About this time she commenced to use Cos sIl1r
WATER and TO our utter astunishmcut, almost tn.
dose seemed to have the dsircd effect auu sl. ken
improving rapidly ~ der its treatment and now -
intends entirely hci dome site affairs. Sh, has IA,
ken any of the Cos TUITION WATER fyrah1ut four,
and we are happy to say that it has produced a p
ncnt cure.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-09-19
Read. Real. Read.

DANvILIE, Pa, June 9 lSG2.
DR.. WIN. H. GREGG-Ddcr Sir: In tebuarv. lSGI |
afflicted with the sugar diabetes and for I'VE months
passed more than two gallons q: water twunty.fr
hours. oh igGd to get up as often tn or tiv.l
times during the night, ana in five months Host .
nity pounds III weigh, burning the mu.r. ni q ~.
lc6l, procured two bottles of Constitution N.....
in twodays after using it experienc tcIiei .
taking two bottles was entirely rI,.a. .l.. n.t.
reguinlng my usual good health. Your,'gl
] q. I|.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-09-19
nXMHAMGR ADYhl

THE Proprietor Of this well-kpOwn and centrally oca
ted House, the EXCHANGE HOTEL, situate on Mai
street, in Bloomsburg, Immediately opposite the Colum
ba County Court House, respectfully Informs his friends
and the public i'll general that his House is in
der for the reception and entertainment ofravcers who
may feel disposed TO favor with their lie has
spared no expense in preparing the EXCHANGE for the
entertainment of his guests neither shall there be any
thing wanting on his part to minister their personal
comfort His house is spacious and enjoys excellent
business location.
u Omnibuses run at all times between the Exchange
Hotel and the various Rail Road Depots by which tray
elers will be pleasantly conveyed to and from the re-
spectivc Stations in due time TO meet the Cars.
WIN. b. KOONS.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-09-19
EVANS & WATSNN

III llle lnlltu STATES.
Fire Safes in one fire. AL cane ont ri gam r.
tents in rood condition.
world
EVANS & WATSON.
nave mad lle surest demonstration ia .Ha following g
llhcale mat their manufacture Of SIaItlntur 5.E.
al lengh iully warranted the repro Itutloua rrF"l
against the terrific element
M, Philadelphia April y. l-
|hssr7 Er0nS g. HdtsOH: N.u.llu.n ~ a"...r
The highest satisfaction 10 stat Co YOU. fuat owing
lhe very protective qualities gtt'1 on ..a r.lI...
eales Whlch we purchased cf y.I s0mn iiEo aua.u.
we saved large portion of Jew uiry, HHa nd Uf H..
&c" exposed to the caaminous, frc h. Lunst.aI l..
the morning Of the llth inst.
. Nnen we reflect that these safes were Oc1 IU
lourth story of the building occupied am i.u. H
icll subsequently into heap Of burning ruins a.#
vast concentration of the heat caused The hT.
melt we cannot but regard the preservation ,'l,.r
uaole conlehts as most convincing proof Of O.. t,.
curity afforded by your safes.
we shall tuke great pleasure in recOmmenGin
men oi business aa sure reliance against iIc
GEORGE W, SIMMONS & BRO, is --
[Ihey have since purchased six large Saf,
''N S' i''# August 20.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-09-19

and others.
Most importantly Madame Xadcc POrtcr's Curative
Balsam is sold at price which brings in the reach
Of every to keep it convenient for The time.
ly use of single bottle will prove to be worth 100
times its cost.
NOTICE.-save your money Do not be persuaded
to purchase articles at Is to 81 which do not contain
the virtues of ~ crut bottle Of Malamc POrters Gu
rative Basam the cost of manufacturing which is ms
great almost any other medicine; and the very low
preCe at which fl Is sold makes the profit to the sell
er appa. antly small, and unprinepaled dealers viii
sometimes recommend other medicines on winch their
profits larger, unless the customers insist upon
having Madame fOrterS and none other. Ask for
Madame Porters Curative Balsam, price cents and
m large bottles at 25 OGTts, and take no other.
u Sold by all Druggists aud StOrekcGperc at I3 cts
A.. in larger bottles al % cents.
HALL x RUCKLE, Pr prietors New York
January a. 1868.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-09-19
NEW JERSEY LANDS FOR SALE,
ALSO,
GARDEN AND ERUIT EARNS

suitubie for Grapes, Peaches, Pears, Raspberries
StreWberries, MaCkbeTries Currents, &c, Of l. 9l l.
10 oa 30 acres each, the following prices for The
present. via 20 acres for $500 10 acres for slI0
acres for 500 % for $40 acre for SEQ PAYABLE
by one dollar a week.
Also good Cranbury lands, and village lot in Cheat,
wood p by 100 feet, AT $40 each payable by Qua dol
lar week, The above land and farms are situate n
Cheatwood, Washington township, Burlington county
j. y. Stamp, for circular, 10
B,FkANKLIN CLARK
NO. 30 Cedar Street, New York, NY
January II, 1868
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-09-19

properties of the medicine direct themselves to the or
gans of secretion andby so altering the condition Of
the stomach and liver that the starchy principle of the
food is not converted into sugar long as the system
is under the infmcnce Of the
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-09-19

MadamXadOc POrttr's bal
sam has been in use by the
public for over IL years, and
has acqrired its present sale
imply by being rccOmmcn.
led by those who have used
it to their afflicted friends
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-09-19
@. 0 W
CONSTITUTION WATER
TD& GRE Il REMEDY
FOR THE
G o a. S T gTU UTS n
AND THE
oNLY KNOWN REMEDY
FOR
ID I A b Il T i S
AND DISEASES OF THE
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER

These Dangerous and Troublesome Diseases phicd haus
thus far Resisted the best directed Treatment an be
Completely Controlled 6ytto RElfED Ynop Beforepsi
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-09-19
WEAKNESS OR DEBILITY INDUCED by OVER
FATIGUE
VOLUNTEERS. ATTENTION INDIsCRETIONs OF
|

Sores and Ulcers, Botches and Swellings, can with
certainty be radically cured, if the Pills taken night
and morning and Ointment be freely used as stated in
the printed instructions. If treated in any hcr man
ner they dry up in part to break out in another
hereas this Ointment will remove the humurs from
the sy .tem and leave the Patient vigorous and healthy
man. IT will require little perseverance in bad ca
ses to insure a lasting cure.
FOR WOUNDS EITHER OCCASlONED BY THE
BAYONET SABRE, OR THE BULLET, sOSES
ILIlIr IAIA
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-09-19
ECONOMY IS WEALTH
CURE YOUR COUGH FOR13 CENTS
The best ant cheapest Household remcdy
IN lie UorM.
MADAME ZADoC PoRTER's
GR%AI lEUIILGil RTlll.SLuYA

MADAME XADOC Per.
TEHS Curative Balsam is
warranted if used cccOrding
to the directions, to cure in
ali cases Coughs, Colis,
WhooplnI Cough, Asthma
and all affections of the
throat and Ldngs.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-09-19

which give those organs time to recover their keav
tone and vigor We able to state that the Cuustit
ton Water has cured every of Diabetes IN which i;
has heen given.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-09-19
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
AND OINTMENT.
SICK HEADACHES AND WANT OF APPETITE,
INCIDEN rAL TO SOLDIERS.

Those feeling which sadden us usually arisc from
trouble or annoyancps, osructed peispiration eat
ing and drinking whatever Is unwholesomc, thus dis
turbng the healthfu action of the liver and stomach
These organs must be relieved if you desire to be well
The Pills, taken according to the printed instruct ons
will quickly produce a healthy action in both liver and
stomach. and, natural consequence, clear head
and good appetite
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-09-19

Madame Xadoc porter's
Enlsam is prepared with all
the requisite skill, from "A
ccmbinati on Of the best rem.
edics the vegetable kinadom
affords, its remedial quail.
ties are barred on its power
to assist the healthy circu
lation af the blood, through
the Lungs. II is not a VIC.
lent remedy, but cmoilcnt-
warming, searching and eff
ectivc; can be taken by tha
oldest person or the young.
est child.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-09-19
Exchange Hotel,

Jan a5.l5G2 I2m
, 1863-10-09

TIE HcH. HORACE MAYNARD UPON TIE
GREAT QUESTION or THE DAx.-This gentle.
man, while in Massachusetts, vas the pattic,
ular favorite Of the party which rallied under
the cry Of the Constitution, the Union, and
the Emf rcement Of the LaHe." He made g
speech, last week, In Butler c3unty, Ohio
ayowirg himself for the complete crushing
Of the rebels ald the rebellion. He differed
with the President, at first, as to the Free
dem Proclamation, but now was convinced
that the President WEE right and that hs was
wrong. Mr. Maynard said that he had heard
cnly one complaint in Tennessee, and thai
was, "uome Of the people are sorry the Pres,
ident did not include that State Also" The
Proclamation had mhde the negroes our
"t1ue frieIde, and their hiendshiy is much
better than their enmity." Mr.. Maynard OBJ.
served that the more negro soldiers we could
get the better. he closed his speech by re.
making that " he wou1a soon return to his
wife and little ones to his deserted home, to
kindle again the fires upon the famflp hearth,
and it was for the voters Of Ohio to say
whether he ehould be permitted to remain
there In eafety, secure under tha flag Of the
Union, or whether, BY electing the candidate
for Governor who paid us In the South fly
Ing viflt the other day. the citizens call back
our armies, and take from over our heads that
flag, and leave me aud my ne'ghbors again to
be trampled under The heel Of the rebel
poWer.n
, 1863-10-09

The Chicago Times places the num-
Der in attendance at the Galcsburg Cop
perhead meeting, at from 10000 to $4,000
persons. The Peoria Hall says there
were 10000. The 01serper, published in
that county, claims only 5000. A gen.
tleman who was present, informs us that
the crowd would not reach over 5000.
The mere matter Of figures, however, is
unimportant, MS far as the effect in this
State is concerned. Every one knows the
value Of these Copperhead figures, which
are ste1eotyped for political meetings,
But the effect is for another quarter. The
Chicago Times goes South, and is eagerly
sought for by the rebels, and these fifty
thousands are displayed in great capitals
for effect in the South They are meant to
encourage the rebels in their yillainous
schemes, and to assure them that thelz
friends in the North are by no means idle
in their behalf This is the secret Of the
| ridiculous head lines which always attend
Copperhead meeting.
, 1863-10-09

The nretcnt,ons f1;onitr ~ 10 90 s.1,oa
il ,C.onfedcrate Govcrnmcnt in oraar;ns ~ a1s
49, ~ - .s,.. 49, - % 49, oAoeaus als
a.ra;.ht h ~. =. T af : 1oaaon VI n' usu anu wan
ahaEe off The dnst ofh;a shnas ~ so.,;' ~
sna;rst % - 1nra M 1. Ionn w. s Dnssan ss ~ 'esnmon5
Gs.A. : :. - ~ - 4 ~. e, nussen a. aue Clty
.',ss.s.o ' - ~ ~. ~ 49,. 49, s. 1anss "tl.cn
ut:s s:'4:. ~: ~, a,a.: ai'oA .seulu tespecuns
sue utp4oA'.e Ae>'''4e " @ne ieoels WILL
4o1een po"e.s'
1ewe .uat 40 ....ue .ua' ~ .ie" ~
tns oe.aua,eu s.'oa ~ y. -'uIsas.ae
ana1ls, nas aoopsea ~ ,:. nasom ,@ =. .a'
]ass ecs ni,; aara,~sna % - -, a"ae &C., ~
, 1863-10-09

lc1om the Mieeouf1 Democrat, 7th.
=, Considerable excitement occurred between
in the vicinity Of the jaii, In consequence eco Of
the Hort Of Stare woman to ESCAPE from a
man to shom her late owner had inst ron
signed her. Size complained that her ne7
master was about to take her to Kentucky.
away from her children.
It appears that come tTo months apo the
slave Caroline run away from her master, Nj,
Robert Forsyth, who lives about five miles
from the city, near the Clayton road. She
says sha las three young children, Emma,
EaWard and Shelton, remaining at Mr. For.
syth's, and that she left from il1-treatment,
aam1nis1elet a.91at to her because she protested
against her children being cruelly and unde.
selVed1y beaten. For several weeks she his
been in the employ OF Mrs. Brewster. near
the L1ndell, and for fem days at Mira. Gar
ron's, on Seventh street, whence she was two
o. three days ago commieted to jail By VIM,
f9ltyth; eon q w: R. Forsyth, aud the man
the jail yesterday, with wagon In which to
remove her.
As she reached the street she broke from
custody and ran up Sixth street. He pursu-
ed to abtut the middle Of the next block aud
was about sejzirg her when three white men
latef1e1ed, asked If be was an officer, and on
bis negative reply, denied his right TO- lay yio-
lent hands on the woman. Meanwhile Sic
entered the cpen door Of q residence On the
east side cfthe street, and disappeared from
the curious crowd that Was gathering. Iotel-
ngence Of the affair reached the Police Chief,
who, to pEeEerve the peace, sent two polica-
men to ccLduct the woman TO the calabcose.
to be retained till the matter could be luyes-
Mgxted. She Was taken from the rear Of the
building and 70 escorted, though with some
resistance on her part, to the lookup.
The fact Wa9 officially reported to Brjgadier
Gsreral Strong, commanding the District,
who in reply ordered that the woman be held
TIL he could examine into the circumstances.
Caroline is a emart looking "chattel,"
about twenty-five years ct age, md says she
hEs belonged to Mr.. FORSYTH eince she was
little girl. Der purchasers name Is s ".
sffout, rather gentlemanly looking individ
pal. Who exhibits . bill Of sale, showing that
he bought her Tor S160. He had also t'pass,''
given Oct. 9TH, 10 Wm. Forsyth, to the fol.
lowing parport:
DEPARTNEST OF THE Missouri
ST. LOUIE, No., Oct s, 1863.
Pass Caroline; aged twenty- five years, colored,
cut OF this city ard Saate, as passenger on any
steamboat or other conveyance not exactly In Gov
etumt Mt strrfcB.
: By order Of Jas o. Broadhead, Lieutenant Col
onei and Provost Marshal General
. Good till the 7th Oct, 1858, inclusive.
Caroline seens to be in inmeasurable dis
t1ess through the fear of being removed to
Kentucky md permanently gera1ated from
her children. Mr. Forsyth, en- the other hand,
is represented to Us ns an honorable, hieh.
minded gentleman, who could not be guilty
Of thus parting Earen Mt aud offspring.
, 1863-10-09

Rcbel Reports-BfagS.s Loss Set Down
sE 3o.goo-He was shameful1y
The Daily Ne,rs, rebel paper published In
New York. has the following in reference to
the late battles in Georgia from Its Richmond
correspondent:
BrgE has fought q battle, and Bragg has
reported to the Department that he goiued 4
great victory. But Gen. Bragg does not men
that. according to accounts Of the sa1guinarg
conflict, the battles near Chattanooga NAV be
ca11eE drawn dghts-both opponents are terri.
bly, used up. To great extent, Gen, Drsre
hts lost The confidence Of the people, from
the fact that he has 30 often deceived them by
false dlspstehes cteditlnE himself with yicto.
rtes hsn he actually suffered 4 most disas.
irons defeat for instance, at Shiloh. But The
public is credulous, md any ruu1or Of vic.
tory sets them ab1aze, and no matter who is
The leader he is at once eralted-
Ihe List Ct killed, wounded and missing
Will not fall short Of 30, 900. Among the Int
ter Is Brg Gen. Adams, Of Tens, who was
repo1ted badly wounded and In the hands Of
tie enemy. Thirteen Generals have been put
kofs de combat In the last engagement. and
have been either killed, wounded or captured.
The brave Gen. Kemper, who has recently
been exchanged for the Federal Gen. Graham,
remains still In this city. He is In very fee.
BILE health. but expects soon to assume sctiye
duties. His promotion is earnestly solicited
By bis numerous friends, and IS soon As be
is able to tAke the .eld, it will bs as Major
General.
Robert E. Lee, Commander in. Chief Of the
army in V1rgInIa, has been In town for two
days rsst, consulting NTH the authorities as
to future movements. It Is understood that
,he army is about to 50 into winter quarters,
but It Is information is impaired merely as
SCOUT gossip" The general impression,
however, Is that Gen. Les wiu not move from
Gordon6rille nnleas aorely pressed By Aesdc's
army, in Ehich case he can readily fall back
on the intrenchments around this city.
The flower Of his army Is at present with
Bragg. Gen. Longstseet, On being ordered to