The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-01

not known to be within supporting dis.
lance of Ewell, and it is very probable
that the force now in Maryland will not
penetrate further north. The cavalry
force numbers about twelve hundred, I'M
der Jenkins.
The party which first advanced upon
Greencastle and Chambersburg numbered
only six hundred and fifty.
Washington. June 22.-The Richmond
Dispatch OF the 2lst contains the follow
ing; Dispatches received yesterday
from Savannah announce the capture by
the enemy of the Confederate ironclad
steamer Fingal, commanded by Captain
Webb of Atlanta. Another steamer out
side the harbor was attacked an captured
after an action of thirty minutes, by two
Federal ironclads."
Richmond papers OF the Goth say the
city of Darien, Georgia, was burned by
the Federals on the 1lth inst, and is now
one plain of ashes and BACKED chimneys.
Seven Federal ironclads we're at Bruins
wick, Georgia, and large forces had land
ed from the transports. Nallandigham
has run the blockade from Wilmington.
He is going to Nassau and thence to Can
ada.
New York, June 2l.-A Harrisburg
dispatch tonight contains the following:
The rebels are reported 10000 strong at
Hagerstown and certifying. Milrov's
headquarters are still at Bloody Run.
Troops here are expecting marching Or
ders Immediately. 1t is feared that
Ewell is in Willamsport, but opinion
here is that he is not at that point unless
Lee is about to cross below. Heavy rains
may have raised the Potomac and hurried
him off.
A Chambersburg dispatch says the reb.
els are securing the country for horses.
and have got about 1000 head of cattle
and 1000 herses. They are reported near
Waynesboro and Gettysburg. Jenkins
left Greencastle tonight with eight DAYS
rations, on foraging expedition.
a Herald special from Modocacy Sta.
ton, Nd, the 2lst, says: About 4
O'Clock p. M, Major Cole of the LIST Mary
land cavalry, made a gallant dash into
Frederick, with forty men driving out
the enemy, killing two and capturing
one. No loss on our side. Our cavalry
passed through the city, and immediate.
ly after about | 800 rebel cavalry re .oc.
cupied the town.
Gov. Curtain tonight received a dis.
patch from Chambersburg, stating that
Jenkins had arrived at Waynesboro, and
had thrown out pickets five miles this
side, but withdrew them this morning.
There is no information at Waynesboro
OF rebel infantry at Hagerstown. Jenkins
has been plunderng horses in the noun
tains. Gen. Couch received dispatch
tonight confirming the report OF rebel
cavalry at Gettysburg.
Baltimore, June 2l.-The rebels made
their appearance at Frederick yesterday
evening, and about O'Clock body OF
cavalry reached Monocacy bridge, four
miles this side of Frederick. The rebels
paroled all the sick in the hospital, and
every Government empIoye. They
searched the stables for horses. Selling
all marked L. S. A very large force of
rebel infantry, cavalry and artillery eros
sed at Antietam during yesterday. Re.
fugees say they number from 10000 to
$4,000, but pickets report them at % 900.
Earthwtrks are being erected around the
west and north sides of Baltimore, thus
completing the chain OF fortifcation.
Barbados are being erected within the
city, extending from the high ground on
the east to the southwestern extremity OF
the city. These will be defended by
Union League men, who are being armed
by Gen. Schenck. The Union men are
confident that the rebels will not be 80
rash as to attempt raid in that direc-
ton. The dislOyal among us are evil
IDENTIFY uneasy, and begin to realize that
any hostile movement Of the rebel army
against Baltimore might result disast-
uit.a