davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-11-04
CHANCERY NOTICE.

Ia Ienth judicial Circuit ~ thnnccry, suit pend
ing in the Circuit Cont for the county of Sagi-
nav in Chanccry, az Saginaw City ON the LIST day
Of 0ct5ber a u. 1863
Thomas W Hastings, Complainant
rs.
Luercta Hastings, Defendant.
1t appearing TO NE, The undersigned, Circuit
Court Commits ioner in and for the county sag
iupw, by the, affidavit ol said complainant, Thorn
as ". Hastings, that said defendant Lucretia
Hastings, is not resident OF the State Of Michi-
gan, but that said defendant is resident Of tho
State of Illinois
p On motion of chnunecy W wisncr, Solicitor
for Complainant, it is ordered that said defendant
Lucrctia Hastings cause her temperance to be en-
tered in this cause within four months from tho
date of this order, and in ease Of her appearance
that she cause her unswor plea or demurrer to
the bill Of complaint fled in this cause t. he fled
and copy thereof 10 be served on said Complain
ants Solicitor within The same time, and in default
thereof, that said bill be taken ne confessed by
said defendant. Aud ii Is further ordered that
within twenty days the said complainant cause n
copy az this order to he published in the East
Saginnw Courier, newspaper printed aud pub
lisllci in said county of Saginaw and that said
publication he continued for six successive weeks
once in each week, or That he cause copy of this
order TO be personally served said defendant ut
least twenty days before the date of appearance
herein nanined. i'H t'h'
Dated October I'll. 1863 iH. 'n iih
''''' w W. VIZ j. L0vELAND,
20 Circuit Court Commissioner,
wluuL.. "a Saginar County, Mich.
81. .'HV Do ,9i' ~ Solicitor for Complainant.
A true copy. 'n' PIT
.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-11-04
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

L'ROM the subscriher, on or hput the 18th Of
l. September, II moderate sized d,rk red Cow,
three years OLD last Spring had fcw white hairs
on her bag horns good size and curved IN hand
soncly When lust sccn the Cow was near the
premises If =. d. Habeo.k Whoever viii return
her 10 ne OF give information as To where she may
DC found will be lborflly rewarded
JAMES DEERlNG.
Cauolton, Nov 3, 1868 22l
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-11-04
List OF Drafted Men.

We give below list Of those draft
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
18th, and 1othsub districts ofthis Con
grcssional District. The storthc 2oth
sub-distlict comprising The towns Of
Fremont, st. Charles, Brant, Brady,
Chcsanins and Maple Grove was not
reported to the telegraph Office horo
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-11-04
DIED.

In this City, Nov. g. 1868, MEs AIS DicKIN-
son, an agod widow Of - years and months
Motho-u-law Of John Stevens Efq
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-11-04
-lODtT ri, IcO3.
~ VIZ J, LovELAND,
Circuit Court Cor,b,irSionsr.
CIfkNCERY SAFE !

CltANCEitY SALE, ~
IN pursuance by vhtuc Of a decree of tho
4 Cire,IftCour for tho county Of Saginaw in
Ghapcery, made On the llh day Of September,
y, D. is63s in case wherein William, Gray was
cowplaineHt,f and Joseph +. Copeland, Sam
ucl Copeland, Mary Copeland, Alexander Il
Walsh, Sautuel Coutou Calvin W. How, the
President, Directors and Company ofiho Washing
ton County Bank, and Elikim c. Rpey were
defendants
Notice is hereby given that shill sell at pub
lie auction Ia the highest bidder ut two o'clock
in, the afternoon of friday tho twcDti,th day of
November next, at the front door OF tho Saginaw
County Court House, in the city Of Saginaw, sag
NAV county Michigan, all that certain piece or
parcel of land described rs follows, TO Wit: Tho
iOlth twtrthiitls of I0 No five in Blcck No five,
as the same Is designated on Plat known as
loyps llat vi East Sgg.irp and ofg in Srgi-
nav county in the Siptc # Niitiigan ard said
noitf two-thr,ls Of said Lot, being forty (f0 feet
front ON Water Street, mud extending TO Saginaw
River Of the same width us fItnt ''0 i
Dated October I'd, 1865. rftfy
VIM. J. IONELANp,
''' Circuit Cont Commissioner,
PIT Sugindn County, Mich
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-11-04
VOArL Suow rrmAY CONCERN.

NOTICE Is hereby given tlat the nloyc notice
~ Of the dissolution Of the Firm Of McFARLtS
& HUrL was published without The consent Of tho
nm lcrsigued, and that tie said Firm has not been
disolyod by the mutual consent Of tho undersigned,
aud the said John y Meiarlin andull persons in-
dcltcd TO said Finn arc hereby cautioned from
settling with said john II Aefnrlin
DAVID IL. BUEL
East Saginaw, Octoler 5, 1868. 220
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-11-04
FINKLE g. LYONS =.
SEWING MACHINE S!
MAKE EVERY STITCH PERFECT

cots
a. .GHIFLE ~ 10 ElfCU -a.e
or from The finest gauzc to che heaviest lcaYer
cloth or even the Stoutest harness leather, with
out changing tho fccdy noodle OF tension, OF max
ing any ahjusthicnt Of Machine whatever! rrol
Thoy are siu,poin construction, anlicasily UNI
dc,stood and if any pa, is broken ly accidents,
il is readily replaced. .li ia.ed
These are peculiar facts, anil viii 20 far to DC
tcrminc the choice of any intelligent buyer.
Please calland examine or scfl for Circular.
Nd, load agehis wanted il seetPps not yet
occupied. Aligcss
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-11-04
MI ihcy have very lholce lot oI
Dress Goods

And indeed almost everything in the line OF
Dry Goods, Yankee Noiiups, Croekery ana Glass
Ware can be found at their establishment
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-26

Mr. Shoss. of Jaw, from Commissec on Rosds,
tabliag House bill l0i: also. recommending pass
age OF House bill 1s5 At
Township Business. amending Senate bill %.
and recommending passage: also. tabling resolu
uon relative TO resurveying lands: also. recon-
mending passage Of House bill ls7; also. recon
mending passage Of Senate bill ~.
mr.. Cook. from same COMMITTEES. relative 20
"osnHe- 10 soldiers. tabling the matter.
nj. 1'sen. from Committee on engrcssei bills.
reported number correctly engrossed.
i>coRroEATED cIITxs
Mr. Niolacks bill 20 classify incorporated
cities. was taken up. amended. and referred 20
Committee on corporations
REs0LUrfoxs
Mr.. Broun. empowering the COMMITTEES on Ar.
b,rsry Arrests TO sit for thirty DAYS after the .d
journment Of this General Assembly: providing
for the printing of their report, and for the en-
ployment and pay of certain necessary officers
Made the special order for 10 morros evening at
III O'Clock
Mr.. Griffith. thai when the House adjourns y,
be until Friday morning. 3 A. NJ. and the nse Of
this hail be rendered to those meeting IN Repub-
lican Convention TO morrow.
Mr.. Brown moved in amendment, that ~ z.
M % MORROW be substituted for . A NJ next
day
Mr. Roberts and Mr. Lasselle opposed the ad
journment. ard demanded the yeas and nays on
Mr.. Browns motion. No quorum voting.
Mr.. Brown moved . call Of the House. Car
ried, and ffty-six gentlemen answered to their
names.
Adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-26
A British View OF the War..NafionaI
Rum ON n Magnificent SCALE. rand
American style OF Doing Business.
From the London Times. January Is

From the London Times January IS
Although there may be some things passing ia
America which We cannot perhaps regard with
totally unmixed satisfaction there IS much to
CRAFTY the patriot OF the spread eagle order
If things do not go exactly right, there is no de-
nying that they are conducted on a scale sbe most
magnificent the world has ever seen The lob. In
every sense Of the word, grows bigger aud bigger
What strength. what vitality, what resources
what energy there must be In nation that is able
70 ruin itself on scale g. transcendent AMI mag.
nfcent, We admit that the American mind has
had 10 submit To serious notifications. Defeat
disunion. the loss of personal liberty, and, still
dearer. Of personal property. the perpetual sum
mons To put on mourning for some dear friend or
relation, are undoubtedly real and tangible evils
But. then. the thing is done OF SO magnificent a
-csie. the dimensions are so vast. the magnitude
is 50 appalling; the national passion for wealth
prosperity and union is disappointed. but every
thing tends 10 graufy what is scarcely less
deeply rooted feeling in the American mind-the
dsinterested love of magnitude for IL own sake
Ii YOU are 70 have a blockade. il i fine thing
10 blockade a thousand miles of coast at once: II
YOU are TO have a war. how glorious 10 light
confagration which extends through all the
ciiszes and regions from Pennsy wanna to Texas
Ii Is a sad thing TO hight pitched battle. but
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-26

AFIEkNUUN SESSIUN.
Met at y o'clock.
In the absence of Mr.. Speaker, Mr. Brown
was called to the chair
A call of the House ordered. Fiftv-three
members answered to their names-Mr. Speaker
Buskirk appearing just in the nick of time, max
ing fifty four.
Doors ordered closed, and absentees sent for.
After some further acton, Oh motion of Mr.
Niblack, the doors were opened, and the House
proceeded to business.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-26

RECEPTION AT THE EXECUTIVE MANsIoS.-The
President and Mrs. Lincoln's reception. to- day.
was inrse. and composed not only of the elite and
civil aud military officials belonging to the city
but of distinguished representatives from every
part of the country Washington Republican
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-26
MAR RI Ed.

HALL-BEELER-0n Tuesday evening the 3a:h Inst.
az o O'Clock, a. the residence Of Han J ~. New by
Elder o. A. Burgess. Mr. Truman W. Han and Mis- Hattie
NJ. Beeler, all Of this city. No csnis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-26
Merchants Bank.

CKILBr FERGUSON. PrOprietor.)
p,v. Gold silver q. g. Demand Notes. and Cnc1rrent
49, ,exotisfe< sales of Stocks. Bonds &c-.
r,-.o8 Leans on collaferal and transscts ordinary
banking business. No3 y. Penn ST., Ind pills, Ind
febe3-dl0;
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-26

s,sess.l. and the order OF business was saspeudei
by yeas 81. nays IL.
The Dill wac read third time and put upon in
passage. The vote slood-svas %. nays e-no
quorum voting.
Mr. Corbin moved call OF the Senate, and %
Senators answered to their names
Mr. Corbn novel TO suspend the call and that
absentees be sent for.
Mr. White thought Il was hardly worth while
TO send for absentees They would be in their
places again on FRIDAY morning. and the business
would proceed again.
Mr. Brown. of Wells. moved TO strike out all
that relates to sending for absentees, snd thus
modified Mr.. Corbins motion prevailed.
Adjourned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
Washington. June Of

The Republican. in an extra to-day
says gentleman arrived here this morn.
ing who left Hagerstown at 6 o clock ye.
terday. All he saw was Ewclfs forces
comprising the left wing Of Lees army
pass through that place. The head col.
umn entered Hagerstown Tuesday morn.
ing and moved directly through to Penn,
sylvania. The rear Of the column
understood to belong to Ewell,s
corps, did not pass through the place uu.
til tina. night. This force was estimated
to be from 10000 to Is, 900 strong. The
troops did little damage besides scizinp
all the horses they could find.
Our informant says, when he left Ha.
gerstown yesterday, it was understood
that Longs.reet in command of the RICH,
wing of Lees army was then crossinO
the Potomac below Williamsport. The
main body of A. M. Hills forces, com.
prising the centre of Lees army, was un.
ders.ood yesterday to be some where be.
tween Winchester and Martinsburg NOV.
ing towards tie river.
To-day We have no doubt, from all tho
information We have gathered, that the
whole of Ewell's column is in Peunsylva-
MA not far from Chambersburg. The
gentleman who saw EweIls army savs
they had with them Z very large number
OF wagons. From this fact it seems they
,nteod to gather al the supplies they can
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
Baltimore, June %,

oa'S 80
Information received here this morn
ing from Western Maryland is to the fol-
lowing effect.
Gen. Lee is said to have passed through
Winchester on Friday. The entire rebel
army was then in motion, claiming to be
1000 strong, and was at Hagerstown
on Monday. and on Tuesday marched for
Pennsylvania.
IIongstreet's troops were about cross
ing the Potomac, and were to be on this
side Wednesday.
The rebel programme, according to a
highly intelligent sympathizer, Just from
Western Maryland, is that Hills forces
were to occupy Gen. Hookers attention
until the main body of the rebel army
were well on the way The rebel army
would then move rapidly moth, having
in the meanwhile supplied themselves
with fresh horses from Maryland and
Pennsylvania. The rebels expected to
capture Harrisburg almost without oppo.
sition, and move at once on Philadelphia
All The rebel officers hrve been newly
uniformed and equipped and their ad-
vanced forces made to presen, very fine
appearance.
Ewell told his men to pay literally for
everything, and that although the people
might turn up their noses at rebel money
now. but they would soon be glad to gel
it.
These representations are sent for what
they may be worth. However extrava.
CANT and sensational they may appear
they are the truthful representations oil
the hopes and expectations Of intelligen,
and thinking rebels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
Times Special
Frederick, Md, june "a.


There is no longer doubt that rebels
are iu strong force this side the Potomac,
and are marching into Pennsylvania.
Refugees whe arrived here this even
ing from near the Pennsylvania line state
that this Q O'Clock A. NJ, Early's division
of the 18th Army Corps passed through
Smithsburg on their way to Chambers
burg. They had with them 10 pieces of
artilly. regiments of cavalry and II OF
infantry, in all about 5000 men.
Gen. Rhodes division took the Green.
castle road from Hagerstown. The Sd
divi.ion of the enemy is reported advance
ing from the direction OF Hancock. Ew-
eli commands in person. He was in Ha-
gerstown yesterday.
The rebel army is accompanied by an
immense wagon train, which indicates
that the movement is for the purpose OF
plumber more than anything else.
Rebels evacuated South Mountain yes
terday, taking the road towards Green
castle.
Orders have been issued by rebel COM
manders to spare the property of Mary
LADDERS, but when they arrive in Pen nsyl-
wanna they shall have unbridled license
to plumber and devaste.
Rebel officers proclaim it is their inten-
ton to march upon Harrisburg. and from
thence upon Philadelphia, and that the
inexperienced militia gathered for the de-
Tense of the State will form no barrier to
their march through the State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
Frederick. June "a

Lee and Longstreet were both at Win
chester Friday with 100, 900 men. They
intended to cross the Potomac in two
days.
Rhodes division, 10, 900 strong, left
Hagerstown Tuesday for Chambersburg.
Johnston rebel division, 1900 strong,
and l3 pieces of artillery crossed AT shep-
ardstown on Sunday Halfthis force left
Boonesboro Tuesday for the North, the
other half went to Williamsport acqueduct
tnat had been destroyed by rebels.
Ii is generally believed that the greater
part of Lee 8 army crossed into Maryland
since Friday at Antietam, Shippensburg
and Nillismspers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
Harrisburg June 81.

The rebels are within % miles of Har-
risburg. The enemy's column halted
ABOUT eight miles this side of Carlisle and
went into camp.
The authorities are in telegraphic con-
mpnication with Garrison's Station, two
miles from the rebel pickles. Their line
to- night is very strong. Result OF to-
morrow is looked forward to with much
an xisty. A battle will undoubtedly be
fought or the place evacuated before to-
morrow evening, in the neighborhood of
Gettysburg and Hanover junction.
The rebel operator, at ten O'Clock to-
night, attached wires at McConnelsburg
and opened communication with Pitts
burg. He told long story about Jep-
kins' and what he intended doing. No
reliance is placed on it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
Baltimore. June "a

Later reliable news from Frederick is
that there are no rebels there. A force
in the valley beyond South Mountain has
made movement in this direction. There
are no regiments east of Boonesboro,
which is miles west of South Mountain.
Information at headquarters goes to con.
firm the previous account of very heavy
rebel force being in the valley west of
Boonesboro. They were moving north
ward, but 1t was not ascertained whether
they were going on the Chsmbersburg
road or on the road leading to Gettysburg.
The artillery accompanying the body of
rebels Is said to number sixty-six pieces.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
Harrisburg, June 95

During the whole OF last night and up
to the present time long trains OF wagons
laden with goods and household furniture,
have entered the city. The farmers are
flocking in with their horses, and any
number of contrabands, of all ages and
sexes. There are aboue 600 conlrabauds
between here and Carlisle. On the way
many are picking up their goods, ready
for shipment.
The matter of declaring martial Law is
under consideration to prevent the able
bodied men from leaving the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
New York. June "a,


A Harrisburg dispatch to the Herald
states that great alarm prevails there
The impressions OF Gen'ls Franklin and
Couch Is that the rebels are now advanc-
ing with serious intention on Harrisburg
Every preparation is made to receive them
Politicians are leaving.
Judge Whitmore, whose farm was CO.
cupied at Greencsstle, counted Is pieces
OF artillery, and estimated the column al
$4,000.
A dispatch dated Gleason's station,
miles from Carlisle states our force evac.
uated Shippensburg at 10 o'clock, the
enemy charging into town and firing sew.
ersl voileys. No one hurt.
The rebels say they will be in Carlisle
Thursday evening. They halted at Pal
merston, our cavalry in front of them
about ! mile from the rebels. Rebel cav.
airy vent into Fayetteville last evening
The rebels take all hats, watches and mon
ey from prisoners and plandering private
property.
The rebel pickets are reported at Lees
burg to-day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
Washington June "a


Gen. Stahl. with his division of csval-
ry, returned to camp this morning.
Gen. Copeland, with two regiments o.
his brigade, the 5th and 9th Michigan
cavalry. became detached from the diyis.
ion at Warrenton. and proceeded unde,
orders from Stshl direct to Bealton on
the Orange and Alexandria X. r., from
thence to Fayetteville. From this poin,
patroiing parties are dispatched in all di
rection. Warrenton Junction was visit
cd. also MEANS Beverly and Rappahan.
mock Fords.
Copeland then dispatched Two SQUAD
rons of cavalry to cross the Rappahan
mock river, who patroled UP and down tc
the distance OF two miles, without discoy
sring even strsggers from the rebc
army.
Citizens residing IN this vicinity stated
on inquiry being made, that BODY o
100 or more rebel soldiers were seen il
the neighborhood during the preyiou,
day. but they departed--whereto un
known.
This reconnolsance developed the impor
tant facts that the rebel army of the Pc
tomsc does not occupy any portion of ter
ritory extending from Culpepper TO War
renton, New Baltimore. White Plain,
aad 6.len on the west, to Fredericksburg
q the east, and distance of several mile.
SeatA OF The Rappahsnnock.
A important capture was made 10 the
lesDee q Col. Scroggs, commanding 85th
yi1Etais 6tsts troops, and senior officer
81 0te1s tsseps in Farquhsr couaty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
Cincinnati, June 2;

Cincinnati, June 90.
The following dispatch has been receiv-
ed by Burnside from the expedition sent
to East Tennessee
Boston, KY, June 90
! arrived here with my command at
III o'cock this morning.
struck the railroad at Senoro, and de-
stoyed the road up to Knoxville. Mada
demonstrations against Knoxville, SO as
to have the troops drawn from above
Destroyed the track and started for Straw
berry Plains burnt State Creek bridge,
sl2 feet long and the Strawberry Plain
bridge, 800 feet long, and also Messy
Creek bridge, 395 feet long.
/ captured 3 pieces of artillery, some
goo boxes artillery ammunition, over 500
prisoners, 200 stand of arms
j destroyed large amount of salt, su-
gar, Flour, meal, saltpetre, and one salt
peter works and other stores.
Nj command is much tatigued we
had but two nights sleep.
Since leaving Williamsburg the force
in East Tennessee was found larger than
/ had supposed | did not attack Lon
don bridge for reasons that will explain.
At Messy Greek determined to return
in the mountains. had great Difficult
ties that were unexpected. ] found the
gap through which | had intended TO re-
turn. strongly guarded with artillery and
infantry and blockaded with fallen TIM
Der. A force was also following in our
rear. determined to cross at Smith s
Gap. which / did.
] will report more fully as soon as pos
sible.
Very respect'y your ob't serv't,
S. p. SAUNDERS, Col. Cong.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
PHILADELPHIA, June IS

Ihilaueiphia, ouhe %o.
The Bulletin has the following from
Cincinnati, 25th
A gentleman direct from the army be-
fore Vicksburg furnished US with most
cheering news. Our army is sufficient to
take the place. Gen. Grants position, as
against Johnston. is strong as that of Penn
bertes- against Grant. The indications
multiply that the rebel army at vicEsburg
must shortly surrender. The fire upon
that city is very heavy and destructive.
The rebel reply to our fire is not heavy,
and is Intellectual.
Gen. Johnston is believed to be employ
ed in preparations to defend the interior
of Mississippi, after the fall of Vicksburg.
The rebel spirit of resistance in the South
west is burning itself out in hsrrassing,
but in conclusive warfare.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
New York, June 25.

The Herald's Washington dispatch
says Lees forces comprises Ewel's corps
of 35. 600, Loncsirset'S az, 900. Hills the
rear guard $4,000, Stuart's $4,000, Jen-
Inns $4,000, Richmond defended by ID
II. Hills corps 81 900, French's 1900
and heavy brigade under Wise on York
river X. X. Gen. Corse has two brig
AIDES at Hanover junction with 30, 900
mounted Texans. Jackson commands in
east Tennessee.
Gen. Pegram's force OF 10, 600 with the
force in Cumberland Gap is expected to
invade Kentucky.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
McIlvanie's Hotel, Ia miles west
MeConnellsburg June 20.


The rebels in force entered McCon.
nellsburg last night at s o'clock. The
operator, after 8 hours journey through
the mountains, reached this place and
established an Office,
The rebel advance was met by the 18th
cavalry, and brisk skirmishing ensued.
The 18th was finally compelled to retreat
before the superior numbers, with loss
of two wounded.
A regiment of militia under Col. Seink
fell back at the advance of the enemy, but
an independent company under Captain
Wallace took its position in the mount
aims. bushwhacking the rebels with great
success. A number of rebels are known
to have been killed, but the extent OF
their loss is unknown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
New ork, June 25

The Baltimore American of yesterday
says there is no longer any doubt Lee pro-
poses renewed attempt to capture Wash
ington by Maryland route. His advance
in the Cumberland valley is for forage and
supplies. 1t is believed he does not pur-
pose penetrating to Harrisburg 1t is al
so believed that Hooker will have. to-day,
largeforce in Frederick county between
the enemy and Baltimore and Washing
ton. The garrison at Maryland Heights
forms the right wing of Hoeker's army
and is under his command.