Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1864, Page 1

FUTUKE Days. NITED STATES MARSHAL’S SALE OF CON- PISCATED P. JPERTY IN THE EASTERN DIsTRIOT : OF VIRGINIA, By virtue va! ony, write of gontitions exponas issued from the Clerk’s Office of the U. 8. District Gourt for the above District, and to me ‘directed, 1 will offer at publie sale, for cash, to the highs idder. commencing at 1) o’clock a. m.. on TU BS- AY, the 19th day of July, 164. at the Court House East front Post Office Building,) Alexan: Va. l the right, title, interest and estate of the parties named below in and to the following de- weribed real and personal property, to-wit: IN PRINOB WILLIAM COUNTY. WILLIAM SELEOMAN’S—The ‘Swan Pajpt” Sarm; about (00 acres, one mile east of Occoqnm. The “Louisiana Kentucky” farm; about 25) acres, halfa mile gouthwent of Oceoquan, Lot in Occoquan. P JOHN H. HAMMILL'S House and lot in Occo- Vacant lot in 0. an 4 coguan. JON a FAIRFAX’S—Freestone Point farm fishery: 600 acres on the Potomae river, near jeoquan Oreek. IN FAIRFAX COUNTY. ARTHUR HERBERT 'S—Farm; about 60 aeres, adjoining the Pair: Seminary grounds, AMUEL COGPER’S—Farm; about 90 acres, abous one mile wert of Alexandria. R. 0. MAFON’E Tarm: about 80 scree, and tract of abou acres. in all 900 acres, more about three and a half miles south of Alex: RENCH FOREST'S“ Clermont Plantation.” ree es west o! farm. Gronsy Ki. WITMER S— Perms ances and 38 Poles, about 2 miles west of Alexandria. Ten acres, 2 roods. 25 poles, adjoining above; on @ne of there tracts there is a large, handseme how dwelling-house. W. f° REMPERE—“Clifton” farm: about 2% wiles south of Alexandria: large farm. BA. i TO: a. West. Grove farm; est 46024 acres, immediately south of Hunting together Mae tie iret eajstning, formerit be: er wi ining, fo fonging to Whiting Lee, 2 miles west of Alex- \%. Farm; about 54 acres, about 2 miles west of Alex- WILMER D. CORSE’8—Farm; about 117 acres, 't § miles west of Alexandria, “akong i PADGETTS—Four scree, 2 poles lwed imm: ja y west o! exandria. “Kloten Little River Turnpike, eatt of toll-gate; Teet front, 183 feet deep, more or lesa. Lop rid acres of land oa Turnpike leading west from Alexandria. JOSEPH BRUIN’S—House and lot at West End, gaburbd of Alexandria. _ Lot at West End; 110 feet 6 inches infront, and in depth 228 feet Linch RICHARD L. ROOHFORD’S—Honsee and lot of t West End. 1 st End occupied by John Klein asa‘ Brewery, &c.” i Ferm of 44 scree mers pelea six miles fron Al- exandria on e Leesburg road. MURRY MASON’8—O estnut Hill farm; ahout 392 acres, about three miles south of Alexandria. IN ALEXANDRIA CITY. GEORGE K. WITMER’S and DENNIS RK. BLACK LOOK 'S—Lots No. 5.6,7,8 and 9, on east de of Fairfax street, between Jefferson and aan streets; each lot 20 feet front, 123 feet 5 ches deep. WILLIAM N. McVBIGH and WILLIAM H. FOWLE®—Three story brick, house on Royal atreet; 50 feet north of King; 2) feet front, 50 feet deep. WILLIAM H. FOWLE’S—Lot southwest corner of Prince and Payne streets; 123 feet 5 inches on Prince street, 143 feet 7 inches on Payne. Loteast side of Henry street. 189 feet north of Wolfe «treet; 19 feet front. 100 feet deep, i ARTHUR HERBERT’S—Lots Nos. 2,to 10 in- elusive,on south side of Madison street, between Columbus and Alfred streets; the whole about 229 feet 5 inches in front, and 100 feet deep. MONTGOMERY D. OORSE’8— Lot on north side of King street, between Royal and Pitt streets; 26 feet front, 8 feet deep. DAVID FUNSTEN’S—8acres,3 rods and 2) poles on Washington road. E JAMES C. NEVETT’S—Lot north side of Duke, Between Pittand St. Asaph streets; about 23 feet front and 83 feet deep. WILLIAM WHALEY’S—Lot on Queen street, 110 feet from the corner of Henry street; 40 feet 10 inches in front, 100 feet deep. Lot southwest corner of Gacen, and Patrick sts.; 75 feet on Queen. 1:0 feet on Patrick streets. JOHN L. PASCOE and EDWARD SANGSTER’S Quarter square, southeast eorner of Prince and West streets. JAMES H. McLEAN’S—Lot southeast corner of Cameron and Fayette streets; 60 feet on Oameron street, 100 feet on Fayette street. JAMES H REID'S—Quarter square, southwest cern ae Wolf and Alfred streets, with buildings Lot N. W. corner Wilkes and Alfred streets: feet 5 inches on Wilken, 128 feet 7 inches on tire? more or less. with buildings thereon. PS. See B- TAYLOR’S8—House and lot; No, Tince street. DANIEL F. HOOE’S—Forty-eight shares of the stoek of the Alexandria Water Oompany. R. H DULANEY’S—One hundred aad thirty-five sheres of SAG stock of the Fire Insurance Oompany e exandri: W. G. CAZENOVE’S—Twenty shares of Alexan- dria Corporation stock. Dr. ORLANDO. FATRPAX’S— Bighty-seven bares of Alexandria Corporation stock. RAYMOND FAIRFAX 'S—Twenty-two shares of Alexandria Corpora: ion stock. a ALBERT PA BE AX S—feven shares of Alexan- ria Corporation stock. GEDWAKD 8. HUTCHINSON’S—Household fur- . DumEr EULER S Hovnebola fara tery ¥ oureho' arni’ )e WON & JH MoVEIGH S-Honse and fot on Cameron street; at present oceupied by George W. vis. i Pathe farniture will be sold at such places as may be eonvenient; said places will be announced at the Oourt House door. All Parsperers, must pay ten per — — — a ee core as off, or the property will be resold at once, mrack Of COHN UNDERWOOD, U. 8, Marah Eastern District of Virgin: B J, C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEE’S SALE OF BRICK DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT GN NORTH BH. BET WEEN et Ed AND FOURTEENTH STREETS y Virtue ofadeed of trust from Wm. H. Clam- itt wife, dated the twenty-third day of Sep- mber, eighteen hundred and fifty-eight. and duly recorded in Liber J. A.8., No. 161. folios 437, 433, and 439, one of the land records for Washington aounty, District of Columbia, I will sell at Public Auction, on the premises.on MONDAY AFTER- NOON, July 224, at 6 o'clock, all that lot or parcel ofland in the City of Washington. and District of Columbia aforesaid, being parts of Lots numbered ore,twenty- nine, and thirty, (1,29, 99,) in Square nunibered two hundred and fifty, (25),) as said Lote and Square are marked, laid Yown and distia- guished on.the plan of said chy: beginning for said part ata point on the line of H street north, eight feet four inches, (8 feet 4 inches,) eastof the south- weet corner of said lot numbered one, and runnin; dhenee eart sixteen feet 8inches, (16 feet 8 inches, thence north ninety-two feet, (92 feet.) thence weet sixteen feet cight inches, (16 feet 8 inches,) thence aouth ninety-two feet, (92 feet.) to the piace of beginning, improved by a well-built brick house with all the modern Heed paresis s Thi« property lies just east of the Demenon build- jugs, and opposite the Presbyterian Church, and is ene of the most desirable residences of its classin the eity. oc Bele : One-half of the purchase money in cash; the remainder, With interest, in six months A deed will be given and a deed of trust taken tobecure thedeferred payment, —_ All Ve thtienrey including revenue stamps, at the eost of the purchaser, i ‘Ehould the terms of sale not be complied with within three days, the Trustee reserves the right to re-ne'lat the risk and expenses.of the purchaser, after giving one week’s notice in the National In- wiligencer, or other newspa: ublit hed in Wash- ington. NO. D. McPHERSON, Trustee. 76 cokds 3° C.McGUIRB & DO.. Acts, UCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED ANIMALS, War Derastuast, CavaLny Bureiv, ¢ af Chief ‘sermaster, : Washington, D. U., July 7, 1964. Will be sold at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on THURSDAY, July 14, 1864, at Giesboro Dayet near Washington, D,C., beginning at e’clock a.m, TWO HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES. There horses have been condemned ag unfit for the eavalry service ef thearmy. For road and farming purposes, many good bar- ine may be had pares sold eqs, at lee erms cash, in Unite ates mney. MES A ERIN, ‘Lt. Col, and Chief Quartremaster, jy 8-dtd Cavalry Burean, UOTION BALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES, Wax Derantuenr, Cavalry Burgav, wandecn be tie asuincro, D.O., July 4, Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the h bars bidder, at the times and places pamed below, T Lebanon, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, July Mth, pending, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, July 2ist, ee as hand Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, July e-"pd Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, August iMiameport, Pennsylysnis, THURSDAY, Au- gist th. tae ac HUNDRED (200) CAVALRY HORSES at place. bese horses h mE aesaee sy RaeegntS etemoed wnat fe Por rosd and farm purposes many good bargains may ia ot a sold singly. ahr aie es Lieut, Gol, and Chiet quartermaster, javairy Bureau, dy 6-ta SALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES anD MULES. hicf "s Office, Depot Washr: CoS Quart Mintion, Be Cr Tumaae aso: Will be sold at Dubife auction, at ins Corals, ie eet ly 1e ‘a4hin, Psansion? NEbb ay’ AR ar oes a. |, & le’ HORSRS AND MULES. eondemned as unfit for public service ‘Terms: Cash in Government fands, Bale to commence at #0 o’elock a, m. Brig. Gen, and Obief Gu areas een oe Depot oP Ww aakington. S ABE, DOORS, ving 60: th; eebeins abt Bato poems ARI BLINGR se Hees, ticle of SABH, oF. and ¥ werkmanship, which we are ef- ‘We reepectfaily invite builders and others io eall and examine our of carne aa a EARS, Je Im” at x ~ Batreet,No 298,” AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL, MUBI JANTERBURY HALL, AKD HA 1 L {OANTERBURY HALL,§ THEATER Louisiana AvanuE, Near Corner af Sixth Btrect, Rear of Nationaland Metropolitan Howl). GORGE LBA coerce we eee weiee one ts. Proprictor W. 5. Oanayaves—.......__ tage Manager, PERSONAL. NLY FIFTEEN WEEKS IN AMERICA, eharge in e ustriaD an alian army, eupied bimpelt with the treatment of all Kinds of ‘articular attention given to Female Diseases and Private Diseases. Besides the know!- edge of three old languages, he converses in Eng. lish, French, Italian, German, and Spaniah lan- guages. His Imperial Commissions and his Diplo- mas from the most celebrated university of Euro: hang in his office, Pennsylvania avenue, 508. Dr. Bechtingeria very much encouraged to Baveduring Sievers short time the patronage je wasiie - ‘ashington, as. among many others not pai Nished, ‘Ke following certificates may be attested ; “* This is to certify that I have been troubled for the last three yoers with a chronic disease, resist- ing pimetics aieeunant ane which jurowen tog of Dr, Bec ee: fectly cured, “Washington city, lst June, 194." @, DONE.” aoe treatment of my involuntary Sistas 3 your success in it, xesammend OMe ae WORLD'S MODEL AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION WORLD'S MODEL AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION iy. What German newspaper, (Weker Columbia,) Baye: “ After a long sickness r ehild beeame dropsical, in which ‘kmoT call to 900, dear mr, and you saved him. MASOON &'R. “I had tried all specifies, without any effect, against the ebrenic lung disease of my eldest son, il under your treatment he je proved “Maryland ay.,i2thst. MULLER, Painter.” All these and many other very difficult eurea have been made by Dr. B. in the above specified time. Regular office hours from 9 toll a. m., and 4to6p.m. For the poor and unfortunate posi- tively only from 1) to 12. Medicines without charge. Pennsylvania avenue, near 3d street, No, 562. jy 5-1m* hf ee eS ea Le Beware OF IMPOSTORS!!!—Dr. LEON. for Dany years a successful practitioner in New York. has opened (fora few weeks) an office No, 414 Penn’s avenue, between and 6th streets, where thone afflicted (either male or female) with diseases of Private nature may consult him, No charge made if he fails to cure. Persons at a die =e fa be treated by addressing by mail. jy 2-1m CTOR JONES, No, 410 Thirteenth street west, between G and H, insures sacocess in all FEMALE COMPAINTS. Consultations exelusive- ly with ladies. Hours9a.m.to5 p.m. je ¥-lm* DR. J. H. THOMPSON AS Removed from No. 274 north Fto 512 H street, ope door west of 7th st. Office hours, 10 tol2a.m.;2to5p.m, $¢23-1m™ N° CURE, NO PAY !—Go to Dr, BROTHERS & GRAY and be cured. They have given their icular attention to the treatment cure of all forms of ** Disease,’’ particularly that of a private ckaracter, for twenty years, This is the oldest established ‘Botanic Medical Office in the District, and have saved thousands from a dis- ceful and horribledeath How important it is, en, for those unfortunates who have brought disease upon themeelyes, to be cured before itis ug preventing exposure of themselves and family. Office and residence 179 south Bstreet, Island, opposite Smithsonian, je9-im* TALENT: Radiant Galaxy of HUMOR, GRAOR, BRA’ HUMOR, GRACE, BRAUTY, HUMOR, GRACE, BHAUTY, A £ Becond week ofthe? = ** Gaia Ts es _— = aah {SUMMER BEASON,* *=2: UERY?—Who has the largest assortment of First appearanee in this city of — tical person, that Bisuape? Who has the tafeest | << ggmesr HARRY MACON, "a= TBO} 10. 8 ae s number of ba mbroide ? Who haa the | ~ ee EASES AES Ee acd finest stock of Em! ideries, Braids, &c., and who le the only person in the Distriet that does Fluting es dri oF Iago PRINCE, 381 ¥ STRERT, pw where ladies can select from 25,000 choice patterns for gay tind of work, and where they can get ANY PATTERN stamped. pving steel bo oe ee wi! not want their 8 8 |, ba Es they should be, go to the only person in the ity Tho does good. work. be FLUTING! FLUTING! FLUTING! The only machina in town now in operation. Fhating done as as in new York or elsewhere. my Sif B7"381 F street. opposite Patent Office, — The renowned Banjoist and Negre Delineator. Engagement of MISS MOLLIE BOG ARP, The charming Voealist, 5 JOHN MULLIGAN, a The acknowledged Monareh of Negro Comedians, Seeond week of JOHNNY BEDDEN, The favorite Song and Dance Darkey. Messrs, WILLIAMS AND DOUGHERTY Ina new Melange of Negro Acts. W. B. CAVANAGH, The favorite Comedian and Comie Voealiet. Seer. J, DAFORREST (23 0 where The talented Light Comedian, pase Gray’s Patent Molded Collars, Are universally pronouneed the neatest and best fitting collars extant, ‘The upper edge presents a perfect curve, free from the angles noticed in all other collars, The cravat causes no puckers on the inside of the tarm down eollar; they are as SMOOTH INSIDE AB OUTSIDE, and therefore “*riecuy tree ava easy to the neck. The Garotte Collar has a smoeth and evyen}y fn- ished edge on both sides. ? These’@ollars are not simply flat pieces of paper eut in the ferm of a-collar, but are MOLDED ANDSHAPED TO FIT THE NEOK. They are made in “Novelty,” (or turn-dowa rstyle;) in every half sise from 12 te 17 inches, and in ** Bureka,” (or Garotte,)from 13 to 1 inehes; and packed in ‘* solid sises” in neat bine cartons, con-aining 100 each; also in smaller ones of ten each—the latters very handy package for travelers MISS .RAOMI PORTER In her great Onallenge Jig, in which abe stands withont a rival. " @EORGE ROBERTS, The eelebrated Maitre de Ballet and Male Dancer. army and navy officers, Together with the Mammoth a7 EVERY COLLAR is stamped CANTERBURY COMBINATION OP “GRAY’S PATENT M@LDED OOLLAR.” Bold by all dealers in men’s furnishing goods, Materethie RB, The trade supplied by COMEDIANS, WALL, STEPHENS & OO,, apl4-Sm 322 Pa. avenue, Washington, FURNITURE. CARPETS! CARPETS) OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, MATTINGS, The Cheapest Store in the District to furnish your house complete is 369 SEVENTH STREET, Between I and K Streets, where you can get everything in the HOUSE FURNISHING LINE, fuch a8 NEGRO DELINBATORS, &c., in a Bill of Novelties specially suited to the sea- son, forming @ iis. Cte beter? rs an OP > = LIGHT AND PLEASING PERFORMANCE! ‘TWO SPLENDID BALLETS, arranged by Mr. Geo, Roberts, : ITURE, ipsa CARPETS. 1 CLOTHS LA VIVANDIBRE * MATTINGS, ed COTTAGE SUITES: AT RACKS, CARNIVAL DE VENICE, HAT RACE PRIGHRATORS, , WATER COOLERS, ATHER BEDS FEAT HOLSTERS AND PILLOWS, Ss) MATTRESSES, pr ANKETS, &¢., £. 7” Terms, Cash, A discount of 10 percent, allowed on all bills of ds, $Wandupwards. yontz & GRIFFITH, 369 7th street, bet. I and K ats. Je 30-6t Sign of the High Awning. J AMES THARP. BIN TOBACCO. CIGARS, PIPES, &e., 502 oth st., above Pa, ave.,east side, Washington. The attention of sutlers and purchasers general- ly is called to his stock, which will be found to embrace a great variety of every article in his line of business. He would take this occasion to return his thanka to the Washington public for the patronage heretofore extendedtohim. je22 1m H18 I8 TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri- ber has obtained from the Orphans’ Uourt of Washington cpunty,in the District of palit, letters of administration on the personal estate o! James Magee, late of Washington county, D. C’, deceased. All persone having claims ag net the deceased are hereb to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 2ist day of June next; they may piherwive ty law be excluded from ali benefit of e paid estate. mn und: hand this 2iet day of June, 1564. Given under my hand SeRY ANN MAGER, Je 22-law3w* Administratrix. ‘HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subseri I are has obtained from the Orphana’ Court of Washington county,in the District of Oolumbia. letters of administration on the personal grate of Casper A. Casper,late of Washingtonecity, D,C., deceased, All persons having claims against the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, = ee romnes seats cote eit bnersenes onor before the lay of June next; they may seherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of e said estate. iven er my hand this 2th day of June 1 OD Bol jes lawswe} MARY CASPER, ‘HIS 18 TO GIVE NOTICE, That the aub- I Ree has obtained from the Orphans’ Court A New and Laughable Burlesque, writt, : - presaly for the Canterbury, entitled” > & PURNISHED APARTMENTS? FURNISHED APARTMENSS) The Fanny Negro Sketch of! THE CHALLENGE DANOR. THE CHALLENGE DANCE, inwhich JOHN MULLIGAN will appear in xi: favorite character of ““Lanky Jake.” bade 8 By zerticnlar: Tequest, the great sensation Drama of the BUSHWHACKERS OF THE P BUSH WHAOCKERS oe TEE Boromacy eee KBRS OF THE POTOMAC! SHWHAOKERS OF THE POTOMAC) Wil be repeated for positively the LABT WEEE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, i ity, in the District of Colum- Sa Nations iostasentety om the personal estate of LADIES POPULAR MATINEB, tea od AP ocrstan having leiinn wevinnt | eommeneing ° - 5 Tson! Sis anid decsased. are hereby warned to oshibtt A? TWO O'OLOOE, the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub- seriber., on or before the 4th day of June next; they may otherwise bylaw be excluded from all "Gives oy ier srchand thie sth day of Jane, 1864, mi an he ven under PALVINA R. OLBMEN TS. 4-w3w* Execatrix. = TISH. WANG, THE GR. CHIN, See canon SS TNE Admirsion—Ladies 25 cents; Children 5 cents, T NOVELTI ienta are purely vegetable. It is FOE Er FOR NOVELTING | t to. pho taste, has Ro odor, 4 pay te led in the Becket without fear JOHN 3” KGitculars free. ice ‘her mg hi ad at MER, successor to 8. SPS Vou: SbaPamusiytite arenes Boat by > ja 6-eoly DUBON'® BIRDS OF NORTH AMERICA, Ae ire, Tine ee oF. re et tet nnd ood paren Dinding: Fer evens sapere fox WRANOK TAYLOR” Evening Star. ou, XXIV. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY 11, 1864. AMUSEMENTS, GROVER'S THE. SANFORD OPERA In connection TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. THE INVASION. pat Ia Baltimore Still Threatened—Washington id to be the Real Object ef the Invasion rthern Central Railroad more and Ohio Railread Badly Dam: tured — Fight atest Repert: 40,000 Strong. 10—1 p.m.—Anambnuiance ith wounded officers :—Oapt. Adam Ekin, A. A.G. ot Gen. Ricketts’ staff, and Oapt. Payne, 16th New York; the former badly wounded, the latter severely, in the hip. The fighting is represented as having been of the most desperate character. The new recruits did well. especially distinguished themselver,and fought ‘With desperate determination, only giving way when they were ontflanked by superior num- bers, to prevent being c cut their way thro ie enemy were severely punished, haying & large number killed and wounded. Alexander’s Baltimore batter: have done great execution w! ister, and shell. The’ enem: TER, TROUPE DICK PARKER, forming a AT See SINATION. THE EXEMPTS. Sanford’s Black Letter Version of A BOMEO AND JULIET. Private Boxes, $4; Orchestra Ohairs, 3) eents; Parquette and Dress Circle, 25 cents. Se EES PIO NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. ERNOON AND EVENING PIC NIC YOUNG HIBERNIA OLUB, at LOBFFLER’S WASHINGTON CITY GARDEN, w York av,, bet ist and 2d st NESDAY, JULY 137! lendid Brass and String Band has been en- ‘asion. No improper per- mitting a gentleman e Baltimore—The Rebe! Batrrmors, Jal, has just arrived w Our veterans sons admitted to the Tickets ® cents, tured, and indeed is reported to ith grape, can- were, however, lied with artsllery and cavalry, our forear twn to one. It is thought that the reason the iy not thus far appeared following in our rear is because of their haying been so severely puu- iehed, and having so many wounded on their The rebel cavalry that passed minister and Reistertown last night are report- ed to have burned Union Bridge on the Western Maryland railroad. A party of cavalry passed through Cockeys- Ville this morning, making, as was supposed, for the Philadelphia railroad, at some pointeast of Baltimore, in expectation of being able to cut our commnni m in.that direction; but precautionary measures have been taken, which it is hoped will guard against such a PIC-NIC will be held at the GREEN SPRING mn TUESDAY the Catholica off Coaches run from the terminus of the street railway to the Grov. hour. Gentlemen’s tickets, 6 cents; Ladie Children’s, 10 cents. E GRAND FESTIVAL, GIVEN BY THE GERMAN CITIZENS, in aid of the funds of the RELIEF ASSOCIATION ND WOUNDED SOLDIER: WEDNESDAY, JULY 13TH, 1864 at BEYER’S 7TH STREET PARK near the Boundary Line, commencing at 1 o’¢lock m., with Speeches in English Dancing, Gymnastic Exercises, nts. 7 ing there will be. some brilliant Fireworks, to. comménce with the. ascension of several Balloons, ittee will leave nothing undone to @ greatest Festival ever given in The Washington and Georgetown Glee Clubs and Turner Associations are invited, and will be and other ente: Tn the Eve the Railroads. Battmorg, July 10,3-p.m.—The rebels have undoubtedly cut the Northerp Uentral railroad at Cockeysville, and also, at Texas, three miles this side. Itis now confident. are making for the Philadelp! and Baltimore railroad, to endeayor to cut it and destroy the bridges. This is merely a small cavalry raid. The impression still prevails that the main body of the rebels have have gone towards Annapolis Junction. Of course the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has been badiy damaged.” The North- ern Central and the Baltimore and Ohio roads have sent considerable of their rolling stock towards Philadelpiia. The excitement still continues, but good order prevails. There are ome encouraging features, though it is not prudent to publish them. [Cockeysville is a small vill county, on the Northern Cen! miles north of Annapolis, and fifteen from Bai- believed they The city authorities, as well as President Lin- la, Wilmington coin and Cabinet, have been invited of them have already e N. An extra number of Care wil, KET’, 50.CENTS each ; children under 12 Tickets for the last Festival, which on acconat pf the weather. are good for thir, CHAS. KLOMAN, President of the General Committep; A. HART. Sec: co QSHPH Guia ‘ommiti 0 rrangements; AX COHNHEIM, Secretary. | TRE YOUNG UNITED IN THE FIELD AGAIN rand Pic-nie of the Youn, BAA at LOEFLER'’S, AB, July 1ith, 1854, nt for a deceased member. Tickets 60 cts., admitting a Gantlecae and La- H FOR THE AWKWARD ULUB. Second Grand Afternoon and Evening PIO-NIO hairman of the 9 8t Mw. in Baltimore et railroad, fort: WAEHINGTON CIT Yo erect a monume: BartimoreE, July 10—7 Pp. u.—The mail and passenger train leaves for Philadelphia and ork to-night at the usual hour. It is strongly guarded. All quiet now. No later news. Soldiers appear in various parts of the city, and extreme vigilance is obseryed, and confidence is strengthening as well with the ple as with the authorities, but danger still overs aronnd. Good order preyailed all day, gton railroad is still uninter- Baxrtrwors£, July 10—§ P. w.—The rebel cay- itimore county, but there are no fears of their entering the city, Sullivan’s advance guard of Hunter's com. recaptared Martinsburg, Prisoners and numerous Firing was heard in the direction ot Harper’s Ferry to-day, believed to be Howe in the rebel Tear. It is thought the rebels out of the State by the lower fords of the THE AWKWARD CLUE Will be given at Washington Park, 7th strect, on TUESDAY, July 12, 1844. The proceeds of this Pic-Nic will be a} to assist in erecting the monument over the remaina of those unfortunate females who lost their lives by the recent explosidn at the Washington Arsenal. The Committee pledge themselves that nothing will be left undone to make thisthe Pic-Nic of the Gommrtice of Arrangements. The Washin; mand has certainl with a number o: are trying to ge: THE GRAND FESTIVAL Aid on ote Gi eome ofon Tnursaa, iaepaee saociation. for | Letter from Governor Curtin to ‘Mayor BasuuTiys Cnampun, Wannrenvns, Pann, Sunday, July 10—To Hon. Alexander Henry, Mayor of Philadelphia, and to the Peopte of Penn- eylvania: I refer to my: late proclamation calling for troopa on requisition of the Pres. lent. You are not responding freely. The enemies of our Governmentare acti and efforts have been mi trom the beliet that force is in your vicinity, most loyal and patriotic thus deceived. ni be AY, July 18, 1864, at Beyer’s Ww out will be good for that day. OR GLYMONT. ae ENIX. Captain. Stackpole, will 8 er 2 Y MORNING at 10 o'clock during the Le la for the above Summe The aboye steamer can be chartered to arties during the week, by applying to tackpole, or 324 Pennsylvania avenue, up. F Srzauz PH ve in deterring you, ade to dissuade you Any considerable rebel and many of our citizens have been Similar efforts were too successfaliy made last year, at the moment when ‘Was actually on your borders. Bespatches have been this Morning received, establishing the fact that General Wallace, With ten thousand men, was yesterday com- elled to tall back from Frederick. He is be- ieved to be in retreat toward Baltimore. The communication between this pointand Balti- more was cut this morning by the rebels below Cockeysville. _. The authorities of the United States at Wash- ington are so impressed wit the nevessity of immediate effort that taey have this marning, by telegraph, Authorized men to be mustered in by companies, which they had. yesterday per- emptorily refused. It is my duty to state to you the fact that your country requires your immediate service, and the safety of yourown sciland your good neighbors in Marylandmay nd on your promptness. collect that the mode of enlisting men is at the discretion of the Government, and itis the of aal to obey its requisitions. It would isgraceful to you to waste time in objecting to matters of form or detail, or to profess that ‘ou would goif called in some difterent way. ‘hose who want an excuse tor ekulking may do so, but all who desire todo their daty to their country will scorn such subtertuges. Turn, theretore, a deaf ear to all mischievous suggestions from any quarter—do not lend yourselves to a betrayal of your country. Come forward like men to aid her. rebel forces will be easily defeated and driven away if you doyour duty; and I pray God to enlighten you thatthe honor of the Commcen- wealth may be maintained. Recapture of Martineburg. Intelligence has reached here that a portion of Gen’! Hunter’s force under Gen’! Sullivan has recaptured Martinsburg, and taken about risoners; also all the siorescap- tured and much plunder collected by the rebels at that point, Probable Fighting at Harper's Ferry. PHILADELPHIA, July 10.—The following spe- cial telegram has been received by the Sunday ‘* CHAMBERSBURG, Pa,, July 10.—General Couch’s eavairy advance, supported by in- fantry and artillery, entered Hagerstown yes- terday afternoon. They captured 15 or 20 rebel stragglers, who had been engaged and plundering the day before. Quitea num- ber of buildings have been Jaia in ashes, in- ablic, but private property. if anything, more severe upon Secessionists than upon Unionists, raising con- tributions eye: “McCausland’s rebel brigade, in consequence of this movement of Gen. Couch, retired in confusion along the Williamsport and Sharps- Toad. Heavy firing was heard here last night, in the direction of Harper’s Ferry, indicating that a brisk engagement was going on between Gee: Sigel’s forces and a portion of the rebel OLUMBIA GARDEN, Corner eet tO le FREE OONCERT EVERY NiGhh Monday and Baturday’s Concert commence at 3 o’clock, with a full Brass Bi and, The coolest Lager in the city always on hand. Je 8-1m’ GF? DEMERIT& OO., NO, 303 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, (Oorner Buane Street.) 100,000 WATCHES, CHAINS, GOLD PENS, AND PENCILS, &0., &c., &0, WORTH $500,000! TO BE SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR BACH, WITH- OUT REGARD TO VALUE, And not to be paid until you know what you wil) SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES All to be sold for One Dollar each. 700 Gold, Jet, Opal, &c., Bar Drops...3to 8each, ent’s Breast and Scarf Pins... to wal Band Bracelets... ‘0 Chased Bracelets eiiforniaDiamon A. G, Curtin. i i} jolitaire Sleeve Pat one thousand >) iniature Lockets. injatare Lockets, 2800 Gold Teoth: ‘ob and Ribbon Slide: belo}. 4-4 to pokey 6500 Sets Ladies’ Jewelry—det & Goi G00 Bete Ladier? dar evaried atl 800 Gold P , d0.—varied atyles. $ to 15 each. nd Pencil 4to each. Gold Case and Pencil. .5to 10 each. Gold-moun+ed Holder,.2 te 6 each. goods in the above list wi out reservation, FOR ONE DOLLAR tificates of allthe various articles are placed in similar envelopes and sealed. These envelopes will be sent by mail, or delivered at our office, without: regard to choiee. On receiving a Certifi- see what article it represents, and it igoptional with you to send one dollar and receive the article named, or any other in the list of same In all transactions by mail we charge for ing the Certificates, doing the business, 25 cen’ cates will be sent for ; Bixty-five for $10; y this mode we cluding not only The rebeis were, ven for $2; Thirty for Hundred for $15. ‘ive selections from a varied , of the best make a1 ‘les, and of intrinsic worth, at a nominal ile all have a chance of securing articles highest value. _ 7 % guarantee entire satisfaction in every stance and if there should bi isfied with any article they may receive, they m: mediately return it, andthe priee will be re- AGENTS,— We allow those acti on each Certificate order remittance amount to One Dollar. ¥ Will collect 25 cents for every Certificate, retaining 10 cents, remit to us 15 cents for 0. DEMERIT & CO., 3 Broadway, New York TO - THE CITIZENS OF WASHING-; TON AND VICINITY, Woe invite the attention of citizeve of the District who wish ‘WARS, fo our stock. wae is. very an “An impression prevails that Sigel has m, because there was no other Union force in the direction of Harper’s Fer- Ty, and the sound of cannonading was north. westward, growing in volume and loudness toward Fajling Waters and Williamsport. The rebels would not have retreated in the di- rection of these places, unless @ any person dias: driven under se. Sigel’s Wagon Train Safe. EBA BOR Jory tes tana Sigel’s wagon ‘ain arriv ere to-day, in charge of a lar; detachment of infantry and cayairy, = Une of the officers who was in the fight says thatin all bis sruenenca in this war he has Rever seen smore rate fighting, and he thinks we placed as bat as our own loss. Alexander’s battery is all Our lose is about of the killed and wounded. Fi, pat a bon Menocacy, . .—The fight at Mon: q greea oo safe. 3,000, There is no estimate Nya gaea a ie ere, 26¢.; and ae FRANCK TAYLOR, After crossing, they suocesded in check the advance of the enemy and’held him raid Jong timé. About 10 a mia attack ‘was made by dismounted cavalry, which was repulsed, and notwithstanding a edtodly tried to dislodge our men from the position, they could not succeed. Their loss here was very heavy, our men having the advantage of rifles, while they had only carbities fighting till 3 p. m., a heavy body of theenemy, four regiments, were discovered to be moving on our left flank, having crossed the river some distance below; and, in consequence, Smead had to abandon their position and fall bac the enemy following About three miles, but without inflicting much damage. Oar joss in the action is said to be @bout 1,000 in killed, wounded, and prisoners. Gen. Tyler was in command of some one hundred days men, and how he got captured ene a Uk eengmy levied a tax on Middletown of $20,000, and the women are reported as havi: been insulted, their clothes, etc., stolen, an: numerous other outrages committed. _ They are believed to be Ewell ‘s corps, and are now reported to bé marching on Washing- ton. They set fire to the depot at Frederick, anda barn ee by. han nbs A battery, engaged on onr si Vi - favorable ground on which to maneuver was oe £0 effective as it otherwise would have n, Baltimore, July 10.—Some 400 woundea have arrived during the day, and are now well provided for at the hospitals, The 14th New Jersey suffered very severely. They were on the left of the line when the en- emy appeared on their-fiank. The re is from the line of the Northern Central Railroad are ‘what confused, and probably exaggerated. ‘ne enemy are report- ed to have struck the Northern Central = Toad first at Cockeysville and Texas, tearii up the track. They also burnt the bridge Ashland, and, report says, the Ashland iron works, a very extensive estadlishment. a Seven p. m.—It is reported that the advance of a rebel cavalry force is within seven miles of this city on the York road. Ba.tTimokg, July 10—5 p. m.—The Northern Central railroad, as before reported, has been. cut epbahngs pamonenm pnd Copkarsyille, and a bridge is reported as now burning, su; to be the bridge at apt aie works. over ‘The bridge acrose Gnnpowdaer cree! a burnt. The bridge at Hanover Junot ie aks reported burnt. The trains and engines wi all sent down the road, and itis believed have thus far escaped. A rebel cavalry force, estimated at 1,500 strong—probably an exaggeration—crossed the Northern Central railroad, above Oockeys- ville, this forenoon, gomg toward the Phil: I= phia tailroad. They expected to reach there before night, and cut that road or destroy one of the bridges; butit is hoped the force now guarding the road in that direction will be strong enough to drive the raiders away. There are many wild romors again afloat his afternoon, but contidencein the ability of our forces to hold the city is gaining.etrength, and, as a consequence, there is less excitement than formerly. . Amorg the rumors just started is one thata ortion of the rebe] force which. engaged Gen. allace yesterday have struck the Washing- ton railroad, near Laurel factory; but this, it is thought, isincorrect, At all events, the tele- graph line to Wathington is as yet uniater- rupted; and it ts believed the troops are in anck a position by this time as to effectually pretect our communications with Washington. As a matter of precaution, the valuables, records, &c., of our panks and other instita- tions baye been placed on board.a steamer:in the harbor for safety. The report seems to be well founded that a portion of the force were this ¢vening within seven miles of the city, on the York road: but it is not believed they will attempt to enter ig or that they are by any means in sufficient force to do s0, should they feel disposed to make the effort. As the hours pass by, and each of the many Apprehensions prove to be unfonnded, the con- fidence. of our citizens becomes more firmly established, and at this present writing very little apprehension whatever is entertained for the eafety of this city from the threatenéd raid. Itis believed that the forces which were r@e ted to be moving in the direction ef the Piuadelphia railroad have retraced their steps; certainly they have spesehentepirg tat Serf! hed and if they ventare near either of the ices this side of the Susquehanna, they will be sen verely punished, as extensive preparations are made to meet them. The Rebels 40,000 tgs HARBISBURG, July 1%—10.30 Pp. w@ —A reliable dispatch received here estimates the strength of the enemy at 40,C00, the most of which is now in Maryland. PHILADBLPHIA, July 10.—The War De; ment has authorized General Couch to muster in by companies, with the express under- standing that the term of service of theonehan- dred days men is to be reckoned frem mental muster. By order of the Governor. R. Bipprz Roses, Col. and 4. A. G, ReEavrne, Pa., July 10.—An immense meet~ ing was held here this afternoon, ana the orga. nization of full regiments is going on rap’ ; with no doubt of success. Another meeting is now organized in Penn Square, amid great enthusiasm. Public opinion is overwhelmingly in fayor of 8 sweeping conscription of every man be- tween the ages of l6and 40 toput down the rebellion at onoe. Cel. Seward not a Prisoner and Unhart. The Secretary of State has received the fole lowing gespatch from Gen. Wallace: ELLicorT’s MILLa, July 10—Hon. Wm. B. Seward, Secretary of State: 1 have the pleasure of contradicting my statement of last night. Colone] Seward isnot a prisoner, and I am now told is unhurt. He behaved with rare gallantry. Luw Watiace, Major General (‘ommanding. Eight New York Regiment Ordered te March. NeEw York, July 9.—The order of Gov. Sey- mour to Gen. Sandford, assigning the quota of the First Division of the State ‘Mitte under the President's late call, has been acted on by ee oon carpe by the officers of the ivisiop, and the selection of the troops has bren made, Light regiments have been ordered away, as follows: Fourth Artillery, Col. Teller. Sixth In- fantry, Col. Mason. Eleventh Infantry, Cole Maidhoff. Eighty-fourth Infantry, Col. Conk- Ming. Ninety-third infantry, Voi. Chambers, Ninety-fifth infantry, Col. Pinkney. Ninety- sixth Infantry, Uol. Kerbred. inety-nini Infantry, Col. G’Mahaney. The four regiments last named are new ore ganizations, and will be unknown toa majority cone SS, Tae vi e other regiments have seen ser: though notso much as the other city organizationes which remains at home. The new regiments were formed under the orders of Gov. Seymour; they have hitherto had no opportunity of exhibiting their valor, and the selection of them will give general satiaiaction. The Sith regiment will be ready to march early next week, perhaps on Monday, It ig one of the beft regiments in the city. The ith is also veh & ready. It received quite recently trom the State Arsenal 19 new canpon, and will, if necessary, them to the field. Itis fully equipped. The 6th and 11th, composed of Germans, are excellent organizations, and may be counted on for honorable service. All the troops are to serve for one hundred days. Recruiting in the various regiments will be very active. The whole force may be in the field by the end of next week. Frem Memphis and New Orleans. Mempuis, July 7.—The excitement herecons sequent upon General Washburne’s order of retaliation is intense. The following secession= ists are now under guard at therailroad depots, C. A. Silliman, J. P. McKinney, H. S. Hard- wick, John Kirk, Sr., O. J. Selden, J. W. Pages Jr, L. C. Hardwick, and Dr, H.R. Hapen. ony. will be sent ont of the State on the next. in. James Elder, O. A. Farnsworth and D. C. Crockrel were also arrested, but temporarily released. Elder and Farnsworth are bankers, and Crockrel is proprietor of the Gayoso House. Several secessionists along the line of the railroadt have also been arrested. Arrivals from below report all quiet. General Canby is at New Orleans, carryin, forward important movements, which wilt soen develop themselves. pedir has been heard from General Smith tely. OFFICIAL, War Depariment, Adjutant General's Washington ep. C., July 11, toa The following officers, having been re at the headquarters of the army forthe oem hereinafter specified, are hereby notified thet oe brn stand pons ete or ie United States, unlees, in fiftee days from this date, they ap; Before the ' Commission, in session in this city, of Brig.Gen, Jobn ©. Ualdwell, United lunteers, is president, and make satisfagtory defence to ie charges axainet them. ne i For tiolation General curren Gn cfice *eafecon Hugh MOG, Wilson, 98 Mounted ‘Rifles, Now York volunteers,