davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-15

hs rs 70 GIVE NOTICE, That the SUBJ
washington County, in the District Of Ooium.
iohn srs Iestanentary on the personal estate Of
H. s as;esessed All persons having claims against
~ ss,ua aecssssed are hereby warned to exhibit
sSrleer: on or before the 18th day OF Juiy next:
hsnsst ~ tbe ssis ny law be excluded from al
Given under my hand this 18th day of Jnlx ,oe,
~ Z-Iaw3w" w IINcyWHS' 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-15
PROPOSALS.
DRoPOsALs TeR 50RA6L
UHIRy QuARfBaMAsfHR's OFFICE,

PRoPosALs TeR 5oRAaAg
uHrss QuAnfnaM Asrna's oyyIo., I !
WAsHINafoN DEPOT. Dec. 8, 1853.
ssaled Proposals arc invited By ths undersi sned
,s1 .n"RSyRs ss Ms
A1ls1sndria. and Fort Monroe. Va, OF either OF
). o1 1es
bushels Of corn oats and 80 tons Of hay or straw.
Bidders must sta.s At which Of the above named
points they propose 70 make deliveries, and the
t ss s.sn sA e. als .e e s
cred, the time when said deliveries shall be com.
nas s 70 s.sn L words on the
s :: o SG n Of
bushels each. The sacks to be furnished without
Il
'tsiff s II under u. bid. h..,.
sss l Ss1 to
SsD ss Sos .na
1Ss % ss y
they win within ten days thereafter, execute the
Ps.s hs sSa 70 E. aaa
hs snd IN
hs s.d BIDDER q should fs to enter
tract, they to make good the difference between
may may BE- s awarded ~. ''.'.a - - ..0. Nv o
Se 81 The 81 Dis:
Of other
Bic person known to this Office:
Al bidder. win Be duly notified Of the accept
II . ~ Of each bidder
R:sssls. Sss e i e
Sasts. and LIQUID b plainly marked Proposal;
Bonds In sum equal TO tho smount Of the con.
IL te II
81 ss!:s:s III sss:s !: ii: Ss:
cr 1oRH ds SH ss I'D 81;
ss.sssss sS ssrss.
Dspos Der
BUSHELS ef Corn. in sacks, st - per bu@hsl Of
- BUSHELS Of Oats. in sacks, at-per bushel Of
tons q DC y B.lsd hay, at - per ton of 1000
tons Of Baled Straw. at - per ton of 1000
Del}Ter y to commence ON or before the-..dsy Of
-, lss-, and to be completed ON or before the
into yv2en :dstrses as sass.
and sseuTtss t xahn shs
Ess been e1 I socepted Your obsdens servant
Brieadier General D. 81. RuoKHR.
General Depot Quartermaster.
Warrington. D. o.
GUARANTY.
We, the undersigned, residents OF -, IN the
County of -, and State of -, hereby, Jointly
and severaIly covenant with the United States,
and guarantee in case the foregoing bid Of
be accepted, that he they will, within ten days
after the acceptance Of said bid execute the con.
tract for the Same with good and sufdc Gent sure
ties, in sum equal to the amount OF the CONTRACTS.
to furnish the forage proposed in conformity TO
the terms of advertisement dated ., l86S,
under which the bid was made, and, In case the
said - shall fail to enter into contract -
aforesaid We guarantee to make good the ts amsr t
lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom
the contract may be awarded.
Given under our hands and seals this 70 day OF
-, B5. kSSeMH'4
I hereby certify that, to the best of my knowl.
ad ee and belief, the above-named guarantors are
GOOD and sufc ient a. suretes for the amount for
Thich they offer to be security.
TO be certified By the United States District At
torney Collector Of Customs, or any other oficer
nnder tho United States Government, or respon.
'ibls person known 70 'an 0p D. Il. RgoKlR,
dec 9-tf Brigadier General and Q. M.
PRoPosALs FOR 6MRTY BARRELS AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-15

Ar I1sH WANG. The GREAT CHINESE
E1dLEf;E e. III ~ 70. GONORRHGA,6 LRE1.
NKE N. Vss BOX WILL PRRFoRM OU8l.-
#XInsrsdisnts are purely vegetable. It 10
psasssnS 20 the taste. has no bad odor. and
9oaa k SSa65sT11is. .ss p.cs Sod Il
Qhestngt q. PhilspelpRis, and in Wsskin1 ton by
3. 9. fO6D. $50 Pannsvlyania evenne. Ssnf 81
MI tdalt L!MEI am noy prsparsd to
lared from ~ nsv 1lams Kun, without eomins
9. b. O1SfLIMAN, 1tus Lin. Kiln.
40 20. sV. ap4 tork OreaE BfidSa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-15

DIAN0S.-We have received thi. IA, Ip;..
= Of eteinwsy & Sons, and 8 Of Hainss ..nos
Brothers, also, several Mslodeons, which
prices. Several second hand Pianos upon s.s.
terms, ~ ooeS
As Pianos are advancing In price, We advise mar,
sons in search of reliable Instrument to call And
examine our assortment. W. q. METZEROTT,
3e3 corner llth and Pa. avenu
COMPANION TO THE REBELLION RECORD
escts rsPers, both National and Rebel, which were
not Repnshed IN the regular issues Of the Rebel
~ fHSkhK TAYLOR
SCkibkp W0RKs:-Ls Bohemia nne, 49,, Der.
E I 2, k.tron r.; JaIhst 80 austs!s III.
e; L. plus bssp ,pur Dc Ia Vie, Sc: LIE Visun;
~; lie, S0iss: De + Refine Dc lavsrre.
H.; Les nalhenrs Dun smant Leursau' "a =.
Dsns % Piaus. a. - Hsritisre, 10; and msnS
Nh SRAscK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-15
Gray'S Patent Nodded
Collars,

Are universally pronounced the neatest and best
fitting collars extant.
The upper edge presents . perfect curve. free
from the angles noticed in all other collars.
The cravat causes no Fuckers on the inside Of the
rundown collar; they are a. SMOOTH INSIDE
AS OUTSIDE. and therefore rfectly free and
easy to the neck.
The 6arotte Collar has . smooth and evenly in
ished edge on bot, sides.
These Collars are not simply fat pieces Of paper
cut In the fern Of . collar. but are MOLDlD
ANDsHAPED TO FIT THE NECK.
They are made In Novelty" Cor turn-down
utyle) in every half size from Il to II inches and
In 4" EUREKA" Tor Garotte.) from Is to II inches;
and packed in "solid sizes" in neat blue cartons,
CON aiming 100 each; also in smaller ones Of ten
sach-the latter very handy package for travellers
army and navy shlcers.
~IVIRY COLLAR is stamped
"GRAYs PATENT NODDED COLLAR"
Sold by all dealers In mems furnishing goods.
The trade supplied By
WALL. sTlPHENs & CO.,
spll-sm 322 Pa. avenue, Washington,
AD4aS 11F5S1FSsfSO SVss III *: Ay.ry1.
WashtSstoS, d. q.
GREAT LIN FEzxFkhss FohWAkDEk k WEST
MERCHANDIsH, MONEY, JEWlLRY, VALID.
ABLEs, NOfEs. STOCKS, BONDS, DO.
accessible sections Of the country. This Company
has agenees il the Principal Railysy Towns in the
Its principal ofaees are .
WAsBBHINSaT199ES p p e, k kEW x9RK BOSTON
o1NNXAAT9 I, sTin k k9Has, LOUIS
Connections are made sA # New YORK and Boston.
with lines Forwarding to the CANADAS and the
BRITISH PROYINCES and other Steamship line
and thence BY European expresses to all prominent
commercial towns in Great Britain and the Cont
nent.
Collection Of NOTES, DRAFTS, and BILLS made
ct all accessible parts Of the United States.
q. O. DUNN, Agent,
dsH Wsahipsfnn. D. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-15
JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS,

JAY COOKE & Co., BANKERS,
1IFrKESrH STREET, OPPOSITE o. g. TREASURY,
Receive Subscriptions for the
NEW U. s. $40 LOAN
authorized by the set of June 3Oth, 1854.
The notes viii be issued under date of August
18th, in denominations of
$50, 600, $500, 81 900 and $4,000,
payable TO bearer order, bearing interest at
$40 per centum per annum, payable semi an
Rnally, and will be convertible at the option Of
the holder At maturity into six per cent Five.
Twenty Bonds
We buy and sell
GOVERNMENT BONDS of al issues.
TREASURY NOTES,
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS,
And COIN,
And pay the highest price for
oUARTERNAsTER's CERTIFICATE CHECKS.
jyT-n JAY COOKE co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-15

nRPHANS' COURT, JULY 10TH, 1S64-DIs-
Tow.t:-In the case of Henrietta Foote, Adminis-
tratrix Of Andrew Foote, deceased, the Admins
Orphans Court of Washington County aforesaid,
APPOINTED Saturday, the 18th day of August next,
sona estate Of said deceased, and of the assets in
nano. as Tar as the same have been collected and
tors ana nelrs OF said deceased notified to at
tena lat me orphans Court of Washington Coun-
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from ali
oenent IN SAID deceased g estate: provided copy
weeks in the Evening Star, previous to the said
Test: z G. RORRJNS
5y H-lawSwr Reeister of wills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28

AcclnEsf ~ MAYOR GUSTHpss DAUGHTER Friday
party 81 pleasure consisting Of Mayor Gunther. his
ianilS acd number OF friends Including l,dies mud gen
temen, vert saring the sloop yacht Richmond down
the lower Bay. ard beyond the Highlands AFTER en-.
joyne themselves aud having very pleasant time tho
party started % return TO the city When of the Hirh
lands tie yacht jibed, the ropes OF the boom catching
Miss Amelia A, Gunher the neck ard forcing hor
overheard The next moment all was excitement Inc
yacht gonr very fast, and in few seconds ..s
Gunthcr would have been teyoni help. Captain } Nun
without nesitasag moment 70 consider his chances
success plunred bravey the ana succeeded
10 reaching Miss Ganher in time 10 her. by this
toe the yacht had vonN ab hundred yards from
where the unfortunate eccdeut occurred to the young
lady, aud boat lowered and sent 10 The assistance
q ,sptlc MunHn. Daring s this time the widest
fison prcvai'ai, and Mayor Cunthcr vas uish fssn.
TIC, FOR oil on board had given the young lady vi
tsiost AZ as The sna'l boat reached the captain, Who,
after placing Miss cuntber IN Il ciimtod In himself and
~ lev minutes more EIas Amelia A. Gsnthcr WAS
placed % her fsthers arms. Mayor Gun,her &c do
ighsed ut once more recovering bis daughter that lac pre-
sented the intrepid Captain Mlrson With check for one
thorsnd dollars, asd uno.ar Of the rres,a Mr. Peter
Lynch rnade tne captain present OF two hundred and
ny uoais by snd token OF his appreciation for b..
osf,pg ana courage. Miss Amelia A Gunther r. aoou,
eyht yesrs Old, aud ~ unburt, save elgh~red mark
ncloss her neck, where tho brgiscd the skn The
insy as yet suffering TITLE from pr, stration caused
py thn 9t q toe soedent upon BITS narves. The party
Of CApaln Honson for rcscuing the young ady from
watsry grave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28


General sheridan etois the rtynost actviiv sad vRI-
lance In watching the movement. IL no enemy x roo
nosances n forca made daily ~ beth cavalry ard
nfentry, and the for have been very succexfu Colo
ne Iowes brigade takes ar average twerty - .hr,.
prisoners daily.
pyssRrrn's zroRt.
dessrtsr frofo III. Nineteenth Mississippi regiment.
came into the sxth corps lines this morning. re IS an
u,egen, man and s tired OF Aghting tor The rebellion
rhc rst qu,stca Lc asked the Officer of The day was,
whether no would be impressed 70 nSnt ssaicst the
soathf" Eeng answered in the negative, be remarked
that the fear tia, they would be- assured BY 1er
officers deferred large numbers OF prva,sS from coming
over e says two divisions Of Longstrests corps have
Joined Early They wagon their supr'sF from siunton.
Cupcprcr wc,d be shorter route brt cot corscegef
safe,
oAsp rNcIpnr.
n angular bu. significant fact chat there : NC ant
mostly Of feeling between the rrvuss Of The two afmes
They are sometimes caught enjoying their owp little pri-
vate truces ana arisces the pickles liGes Ga such
they exchange papers talk politics make colse
trads coGce fov tobacco, &c, in tue most snisabs
manner A most amusing occurrence happened on
ono portion OK our luc Tho sbarIshooters besb sides
mad cot mind about something. aud had besn shocang
Al each other all che morning One fellow anaIly rose
No from behind ha shelter, making some kind Of Frta
Mason sign and shouts ost "ialoo. Rcbl We $40 see.
ting hungry suppose stop while and taEe dlnueif
Reb answers, swell, Yank. say we do. will Jos agree
The word was rtsecd along the nea ard al parties made
their coffee the rsbs drinking sham aud the a1gs rea
conee Whom they through Yans seys vAra you
ready over there7' ayes "We then, tna truce ~
up, end we xM 20 p, II again" aud at L they ssnt
aCHh. 1hns ta0iAsais Ass Csd sisaris IA allAs nos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28
1'ne Park Concrrf.

The concert In the Park yesterday afternoon at
tended by abs many pedestrians as on the previous
Saturday Tat the carriages were less numerous The
prcgranmehs foe selection Of pieces and tho perform.
ance judging finn the opphuse gave great satisfaction.
The weather was amot springIike. and tho verdurs,
owing to the recen, rains added u the dcccul effect
the lawns presenting that beautiful velvc,y appearance
charac.erstic o. newly grown grass Tho gas has been
partially aid on through the Park, and the Casino
III m brilliantly after dark enabling visitors 10 be sc.
co%%oa.'ss vita rsiresonaas dqrns tho evening un'S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28

Governor Spraaue and LADY, Of Rhe1e issnd: kas1
General saith ard General Thomas Nars,r Ur'e1 atae0
Army; }. Allen, OF pbIisaephis and Col3uei A. N.
Adams, " New York; ere stopping AZ the Astor BJrls
h. Miller and q. II Blelock. OF nlnols A. siouA
Jr, - Cleveland; Major General y i. HaftsuI vrtpA
staee Army H. q. Was,coii, OF Chstteuo, sna G. ada
snd " = Powers, o. Illinois, are assppng tho Aeo
polYan Hotel.
General Firth, or Ereisnd G. Clark Of ean rrapcss.
O. Pedro Armentesos Of Havana John Peabody Of N.v
rrseaps Captain Muir, OF New York, G.. Kurtrecht OF
Memphis, Alexander, OF Nassau s. u AiGen or Albsr
Nv 4 III Chaplin, OF New YORK. H. vennan, or Paris;
Captain Benet and Colonel 10 aassct., United state
Army, and Colonel q. Pride asd j. carreau OF ia.
Louis, are stopping AZ the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
H. ~ Harkon aud family, Of nue.on Mrs Gen. sonemss
ard lnmly, John Stetson ard George ivcrmore NJ Bs
tcu Hon b Mammet and ZION. John Tucker ~ Phi ado
phia, aud General George W. Buck, Of Chenuug, are
stopping NJ The As.or House
Geo brock, q. 8 A, ard George wheeler az ya.
Ss.n<. @s stopl.nk u We ~ Nisbolaa IheeL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28

San FRavmaco, August &c, 1894
The Christian Commission Fair, proareas 10 thh
city is great euccess and will realize a large sum Of
money.
The opposition steamer Africa arrived last evening
from Panama
geccp. rains havc raised the rivers in tho interior
eighteen inches.
subscriptions 70 tbs sovcr.thir,y loan coming N
freely fhey orcned yestr-dey. THO
sought after by many for invcstmept who afor green
backs Al forty ceats the dcIar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28

ONS,BUs FARR an 1aso1zSf DRIVERS TIE
rise TO eight cent? per ride on most Of the
Broadway omnibus lines aas been suhmit.e.
to by our ct.zcua without murmur. An al
vance was justified ~ the increase in price Q!
almcst every commodity. But Il seems that in
proportion to Che rise in price The employees
ol como lines have enhanced their stock Of
i4so,ence Tow .rds passengers. We are over
run with Communications oo.1,lainins Of acts
al rudeuesq, X not downright robbery, com
m.ted ly drivers on GOTTA Of tie Broadway
lines. These divers .se repsrted 70 Us q
being rude not only t, male, has TO lady
| passengers, willie tho,r rcck,essness II
! driving, their Indifference as to the safety o
passengers N le,.irg them IN or cub and tle'i
petty thievery ia refusing to neke change, o.
Testing upon passengers bits OF pasteboerd
pretending to represent money, bat In realit)
| Of 70 value whatever, besides being clearly
unise.ul, are matters becoming so notorious
as to demsad the interference Of tie euthori
s.e., unless The proprietors of the lines upor
which such practices occur personally, attend
to the complaints and promptly apply cor
receive. Otherwise our. citizens will usc the
cars altogether, and the war against Broad
way RAILROAD, along add g earnestly wase'
bv the omnibus interests will be concludes
bv tho hearty cooperation Of The public Y
the work Of oonstrucsins s'nh . road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28

EiBEo s-cAmr1E-on Monday evenstr Matilda Hsrcn
VIII shor, engagement II eiS nights a tafc
shoasrc, fer the purpose Of producing for TIE ass time
her remarkable imperaons ten OF Dunas' Camilla
During the week she viii have completed in the pcrsx
o. sevsn ycass the thousaudth performance CT tails char
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28

The ARMY VoTE.-There Is no doubt a
scheme is on foot to carry the army vote for
Lincoln, just as JEFF. Davis secured the North
Carolina rebel army vote for Vance. What is
to hinder the Lincolnites from carrying the
army vote for their candidates. just as they did
the same vote in the last elections in New
Hampshire. Connecticut and other States,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28

RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE IN THE ARMY
the HERALD of Monday last we published alet-
ter from the McDougal General Hosp tai,
United States Army, Fort Schuyler. in which it
was charged that soldier named McGrath was
permitted to die in that establishment without
the consolationiof bis religion, in consequence
Of the acknowledgement Of a. person named Post,
employed in the hospital, to send for Catholic
priest, in reply to the earnest entreaties Of the
dying man. The writer Of tie letter alleged,
also, that a Catholic clergyman was informed Of
McGrath's condition through q Third party, but
on his Fastening to the hospital he found that
McGratb was dead. We editorially called the
attention Of General Dix to these statements
the same day. tF.. fN sc
Yesterday we received q letter, dated In the
McDougall Hospital and signed "Justitia," in
which it is claimed that Mr.. Post possesses q
great many good qualities, and that our first
informant was actusted by malice in making
the accusations. We have nothing to do with
tho official character OF Mr. Post; and If his advo-
cate had proved that he really did not, in Nc
Grath's ease, violate the right of liberty of con-
science. which is supposed to prevail in every
public institution in the land, we would be
very happy to announce the fact. This, we
think, be has failed to do. On tie contrary, he
says, after referring to McGrath's case:-
while It was impossible to send for priest
that evening he (Mr PosD would try to do so
the following morning. If it was not done It
was simply because, in the multiplicity of his
duties, the request had escaped his mind"
This explanation fully convicts Mr.. Post of
having. from some cause or motive, permitted
q brave soldier, who lost his life in defence OF
the United States government, to die in one Of
its hospitals without the attendance of clergy
man of his church. notwithstanding his earnest
entreaties to be permitted to have one. No ex-
cuse can palliate such forgetfulness as TIE let
ter acknowledges, and we again call on Gene
raj Dix to read the hrst letter given in the
HERALD and then institute searching inquiry
into the case Of McGrath in all its bearings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28

al " pfoVailing In tne VICINITY OF OHensiVc
| odors, as compared with other localities, and
then Trey will be able to judge for themselves
whether and Tor what consideration they will
subph TO coustant exposure TO such inau-
ences. The city officials who are acting as con
SENATORS Of the public health owe il to the r
constituents to give the mater early attention.
THE PErERsBURa Disaster OR
MEADA-Our allure to take Petersburg, on
June 30, wien the mine ws exploded, was
owing to ti,s tact that no court martial has
ever sentenced y general to be shot In our
armies. We preach . great deal about disc-
pline in the ranks; but the truth is that we
else. Every general seems to suppose int he
Is his own STANDARD that no rules or ideas
Of duty apply to him except such as he
chooses; and 1t Is the pr vince Of the
War Department to encourage and foster
this sunpostion and elevate II Into RUE
of conduct. Certain generals appear to
be advanced and kept In place exactly in
proportion to their wilfulness and failures
We suppose the court Of inquiry now in
session on the causes OF failure of Burnsde's
assault will prove as amiable as many pre-
vious ones have. because II a'peus likely that
the burden of blame for that failure will fall
on General Meade. General Burnside's shoul-
ders will rtanly be frightened OF great part
of it. In the first moments after the explosion
of the mine any kind Of troops could have
gone ahead and taken the enemy's first line
negroes "a we'll as white man no doubt Had
the negroes been 40 used, and then the o d
veteraas pushed immediately forward against
the second line, their steady valor must have
been crowned with SUCCESS; aid SUI q dispn-
sition OF his mears was Go lcral Burns de's
plan for week before thu assault BIT Oh
the dav before it General Meade most unwar.
rantahly inter cred 9TH the corps commander
and compelled the fatal chan, 70 that caused the
whole success Of the attempt to turn on the
stear,iness cowsrlice OF the half trained
darkeys. So far, then, General Meade is TO
blame. But who knows what orders Meade
may have had from Washington to put in the
darseys where the chances looked good and
where they might, maybe, get great deal Of
glory At tile risk? Can any conrt Of inquiry
squeeze Meade hard enough to bring out that
order?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28

HEADcUARThRs, CAVALRY OF sHEsfpAx's Irty
August 27--p. 81.
al reports OF the enemy having crossed the river
uptruo
The report tat there s heavy rebel force 10 front or
Hancock Is also untrue.
To neht everything If very qnict At SheYterdstown
Wilamslort and Haserstown. "a
At the reconnaissance made Thursday by General
Tobert loss only hundred according to
official returns. BreckprdGe, with his corps, followed
our forces, but gained nothing. Wo accomplished all
moved for Us #ael #,as ta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28
The Rebel Genera Wheeler ~ Invade
KeBtunky.

LouisvurH KY, August II, 1894
rho Nashville Tsmss has the rolowine:--
rcspatches from scouting party on Tho rebel General
wheccr's flank say they have learned that 10 the -
tentou OF General wheeler to invade Kentucky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28

- - ------~--~--.
much sso' q Tor solsers 70 ens 30 an unaers,ands
than it is for po!.;cigCs
se"orsG wAKYlAvp
Our cavalry are ssoutmg today in Maryland, all A
vay from aagerstown sad wililsnsport 20 this point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28
AyERML's CAVALRY DIVISION, Augu

AyERHL's CAVALRY DIVISION, August 2T-P. N.
The day has passed without the enemy making any
iurther attempts to cross.
To night the enemy has posted a strong nickel four
miles ftnn Wilamsport the south side OF the river
Severa deseY,ers came 10 to-day.
IT was Fzhueh Lee prevented from crossing at
Wiliiamsport yesterday lee, retiring from the river
blew up two O. his cassons. Imboden's ths com
mand which attempted to cross at McCoy's ferry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28

n. In TIM FRLn, August 27-T A. N. !
The enemy made another effort cross last night Of
pnm No l. but prevented from doing by encoun.
terne portion OF this command Up to this time there
are no Indications Of che enemy having crossed the
at any point between Harper Ferry and Cherry run
This morning the enemy seems to have fallen back
from before williamsport. olr
AIetachment from this command last night crossed
the river, made reconnaissance towards Msrtinsburg
ard North Mountain, got 10 the enemy's rear sscsr
tanned the enemy's position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28

rl sAKs nuns MUSEUM Brosdway.-LrrNc WHALE
Al hours JocLo-N.Ii A. NJ, ) and u. A. N - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28

WOODS MINSTREL HALL 5i4 Observation-Disclosures
koscs, DANCES, Ac.-rHE CoArRABAaDs CoLLRex
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28

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