The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

"nirf-'liiilli lit'H WiUiasa Wllfce.s CHenn, a tresis Qua. WtOiaoe to lare thisdepartsaC gQB. ALB AITD ttgNT. iXtiS, fronting oa Ji Ayeoue; wad BACK LOTS.suit-awe fo Country BeaU. Prf.o and terms suit ,5 improve.

Inquiry of MR. JONE, at the Tailgate. JoSOJt f1 J5 LK-A first class RESTA KANT. "naied th northeast corner of Howard ca sts. For particulars epplr as above.

JKSSB gHtFKK. SitSt i lr return south, of New York or S4 Auie dnnng the war. Tbe charges affaiast connection with, the rebe MlrvT-nHarso-who WM a Wester Juaryiand some time since. fcSnnT aeor're Hall. Bame( Lewis and Nicboia.

McKee were yesterday, cl awed with being blockade-run, They were locked np the military prison to await trial. W.Johnson, arrested imprioned in the city jail several BALTIMORE, FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 1, 1864. Q. rUR SALE A COUJSTiti ten acres, with first class situ-ited about half a mile from he city "its.

on the Philadelphia read For particulars anlre op the premise. i A.PFELT.. i3it-. Pfl A Flu- v.1 jt COR LR, having a front of 91 fet 6 inches on a TW-t bitches on Bond hich is lT Bt5 VORK, and a two-story wick STABLE, fronting on running 60 1 will be sold cheap kid ay ette st. ji02t Tbst desuabte DW ELLIN No.

l-OK KENT AJli' OF A HOUtfri on Vest a Fayette street near containing thre 7 cores on tlie sectd floor, a small fsavl? iihout eTLdren. Heut 10 per month. Apply at the Sua office. jeSJ if: FARMS, Maryland, S.OOO "AHMS, Maryland, In Ftrnsylvania, Pennsylvania, In Delaware, l-'tiawve, In New Jersey. New Jersey.

F-r fi-rthcr particulars adddress or call upon T. T'W END No. 8 Law Buildiugs, St. Faulstrtet j29-tt loJi RENT OR LEASE Tha LOT oa ths 5- northwest corner of Eastern avenue and Aloe-oe street: fronts one nuridred and Sixteen feet Albeusrle sirett, bv a depth of seventy one fet. iiaa been urea a uumoer of rears iar a Lumoer ifard Pr sioD tivenlst of July.

For terss ap ply to THOMAS PRICE, io. 55 East Falls iverne 2 ot. FOB fine FARM containing i-Jscies of land, situated on the Chopnnk river, Caroline crunty, ftid nine miles fro.a Easion, 3ne improvements, will be sold very chip if application made sen For further oart'eu'ars address cr apply to T. V. TOWN SEN Dc C) No.

3 Law Buildings rt. Faal st. 4t FOh SALE The Good-Will and Fixtures II of a PliOViS ON TO RE, now doing a giod bttices, it, one of the best locat'ons Balti-tnovt; i ghtorbrxd the best, customers nerlyail i- li'iuje three-scory, etalirg aod other to the bosice's complete. Rent for the frboie mflo'-at9. Eatisf.ictorv rtasjns ftiven for ieliiDK- li.qnire at tneSwa offic j29 oft FOR SALE A fine tt ree-story iiRIOK I.Vi: RmV 'ciidine, marble ma.iiis?, iras, wat-r, all otnpltse.

with Oftrriage Hotee and fctable on the -er of the Immediate possessia (riven. Lot ".6 by 100 fet on the nonkwest con -e' of Fast Bilti--Tiorerni streets (iroand-eat only Will be so'd chap. at ay Office, St. aoi ifc.iv DuiiCiogs, Bp sT-airs. ttoom o.

o. j2y I VM. H' V2 V.ND street Lot25hy SS This orortrtv wiu be bo low. J. A.

BAiiKl. K. 1 5 sueot j23 S. it. FO KENT A tirst-class three story Biiei -J DVv EI.L1JNG on Cfral avenue, with marble "-sles ar.d mantles, gas, water, bath.

Will ie rented low. Ap-ly to WM HAYZAND. Ltv tnliings. St Paul st Room No 6 JO RENT A commcdious STOE. in a 5 ccnirii iccaticn, cn Haltiniotestrett and ad mi labiv aOspted fcr an Aoothecarr.

B.an-I. t-rnh l.i-g f'tcre, or similv oiI.ess Rent mode- ate, lriauireat Pio. bio wtsr jJALilMOHM iTRKE'. j29-3t VS J-OR RF NTThe desirable three-story Li i Motoi'. xo.

41 uouituaa si, "ritar P.easant if immediate application ismida. 'ply at No, ol PARK. STREET, near Kraclciin trett 3t. FOR. PENT.

The LWELLiXJ part of Vi-gNo. 231 "VV. Prtt street, -orner of Sharo, suit-r' at It for a Bearding House, is i- rent la-iuire tVro lift Pti AKP BT. je25 tVK RLiNT A SiOrtE AD WARE-f sjHU Apply at No. 2S2 WEsT PRATT j2a 5ty FOR BALE The tfck and Fixtures of a fitted up CONFLC i ION A RY.

Apply No. 7 SARATOGA STREET, near tiay trfet. j235tl EOU iaALE OR RENT A BriciFACTO-i situated on the Calverton road, opposite votrje-B actorv. Kuiiar.e ror a ci.s ad Car.die or ai.y macufactarinz business. Tc FOR SALE Oie Hnadred Acres of AND, i -Toar triles frr tbe city liTnits, on the Liberty j-turnpiSe eignty acres in culuvitian, the in wind.

plain, but new. Fir lurther articulais apply No. 9 b. OH i RLE 3 REE T. j2S4s, I -v- it, aj-i i oji a- .5 11N on EexinsrtOH street; price $11 Ot.

is fee. three story DUELLING oa Barre st. riiso, tiirte-e ory tiu. oa rrwir wna arge jjacs-Jsauairg. tee.

VAK FIELD SON. No. 13 St Paul st. je20-tf A 8PLENDU LITTLE FARM OF SIX- 1 A'JK t.o, gi.C'C l.Ttr n-'J ni ii ci a nd the Land in a ligh state of cult ration, for ale, situated near Shrewabary, on turs Baltimore lork Tarn like, one mite the Northern IJeptra'. KaiTroad, with splendid bpnng3 and aa OH TEE, fctiTewsbury.

Voriccjaa ty. Prin-ylvaria '2H 5ti( ri it Hf-i i A fbi'' tiirsce i VVjiLi, ING or A nrAS nf ished t-r tinman tenant may desire. A reoiark-biy h-lrhy "nd pleasant place ana cjnve-fieat raiiroid for Kile, two piirof line FO- VIES, t-s ke to i.p.-D'Bf, eiih -r double or eia It; 3 CitWi. a seooad hand r. to J.

W. HA 22 J-econl r'On r. -i'cr- 1. Sivsrr-l well-baiH Ei.LlijS, oc-jt'jry ret a ru'atti rrt. rl'" '-t'--D ru.r..i? lie-20 reet LaS'DS 3fX A vr i tt OCDLANIXi.

Pc f': "-intea icr 4ii- TEM- LKj tai A. i0 t'aore 4. ttaK-os strt, or j.i-liL,-; F'iG. RENT, HJ-'U fi.tJE or tb' i --r four b3 Art Run iK FOB FA'-f. -J TyRRICK DELLIMjS on Raborg st 5 and 37 Terms easy.

Innirt '-fct No. i K. A CALVERT ST. je 5a a.tu.f. tn.ti.6t.

Mil. REiN The 1 KE-ROOM oath flDcrvT the Walker Uuiluing', aotv oci'api-rftti by Feaner, Lennnon ft: Oa. Possession riwc 1st July Also. tr oA SKMET ana SOB-JE LL cf the ame Buildtrg. Alo, a wall vf-n-ilaied BASE.MENT aud SUOEL-uaP at i.

E. correr of Bai'imore and pplyto.NOAli CO. jeaa-eoldf- A DESIRABLE RESTAURANT AND AT BROOKLYN, A. ARUN-r-EL COUN TY, SI FO ALE -This Ircbd "Park's Hi-use." af prdaarara fipportunity for a trood investment Vr ternr tnd otter inform.tlion. aoply to JAPT.

iOJiN a. KIR WAN, Steamer Kent, LigW street harf, f'votcf Carr.den st je21 tf! A FARM IN HARFORD COUNTY, "cor.ficir(f sixty five aore3, f- ar miles from the silroid utios (Aberdi.cn) aaj two miles irons Jhurcl Till. T're ar a frame DWELLING, ItaMepnl a lai'icg Well of gcod Water at he doer. Persons wisi.rg to vitw this property an rerjch it hy taiin' the trs to Aberdeen and iie i tages rot-iiirg to Cha7chvil For turther particulars apply to JARVI3 "AM -a the 32J-ntit fefe A SPLi-JN 11': AN KfisOiOUS i'UKE rt.ND IfWKLLING FOR SLE, CHEAP. fli-ee-Ftory ad back builrUng.

c.orn"r house TtVELEING "TOR wich Fix'ures coo-lete on Fayttfe in the vicitity cf Fran-In to the Grocery bui-ief s. acd nsed for that tr de for ten years utst. No irs Kore witliin a large rcuit F'irstrate penitg for as (-Qtrrprisiiig partv. Apply to i Ei RY W. ROGERS, corner of Charles uod 'ay-tie Eta.

25-6t FOR SAlJ- A vaiaable FARM In Howard -a-cr-unty. seven miles from EilicoU's Mills, on Ore Oolumbii 'luropike road, one an-i a half siles from Oakland Milis detaining 401 area of rood LaND, th good I RO VE VI i and Le best cf Water. Churches, schools and raiils jcnvt rient aisd soviety the very beat Wiil bs sold reaconable terms say one third cath, the jaltiic- in two. fonr and six vta's. with interest: or il ct, at the option of ih! purchaser R.

5 AM- rJitlLl-. Kills, Howard M. ha- Nt Panist lOK fcALE A FARM, 54 aores nt good LAND, situated on the Baltimore and Ohio R.iirod, 11 mile from thecify, or 8 miles -y wtii tencd acd wat-eu, ana in gooa tsti- ef culnvation; improved by two DVVKLL-lInGS ell rtcessary Outbuilding an abund-n 'f a large amount of choice Grapes. Mso. a C.

UMUY bl-AT, curtaining 5 acres. niies tram :r.e ci'y, aear tr.e rjansiin pise; im proved i a fireCtlar-e built Duelling, 12 Rooms, lairge IIoUi.fc t'tah'ing. ic; good water and Fret, i Iso. DWELLING on street, tear Cccrtlaad etreeu 22 feet front, water, gas and ill r-deri, Also, I vVELLlN on Wet S.exiugtoD ti.ree-8tori.ig high, 3Ti i ttr j.blir Ground rent fM per annum. AFM? HARVfeiV 32 Se-nti st.

jel tfx tg3 FO fcALE-Thre- b-suiiful GO JNTRY A IB oa ti.e railway; 1 elegant Cent try eat on thf fa3serger railroad, ceer ovei ttowi 3 highly impfoed Farnn ia ec'tiir-orf county, miles cf the city; F'srrsin Ftrford count si teen atd ilei theci several fine Farms in cc-urtj 2 it Lots in fee, and Bouse No 54 tiiliei. ftittt; cn Gard'-n street) 1 oa Lexington evtra' or f-ayttie: 1 on Lemon, in fee, $1,001 1 on 1'arV fjM t-'iO; (D oo.vc? ground rent 1J 50 ric- 0 2 or North Howe 1 ou South it. Mil Columbia 1 on Mison; 1 on North 'titw: 1 cn rhirp, S2 r'JO: 1 cn olohin. $S0'J; 2 Jai'-i3i-rf' frcet 00 and $25X; 3 Houses "Frmor.t st. Apcly to Kk.lD k.

TURNER, 7 1 si cpar Chi-rlea. VALUAHLE DWELLING HOU3B 1 OKOUNlia AT PRIVATii. SALE The suhficriber otter for sale 0 WELLING UOLSE sndGROtJN US on Lanvale etrctt, Piween Hoi' on aid Grutuy streets. be Lot 100 feet fr' nt bv 150'eet dep, Improved if a substantially built double HOUKE. 4) feet iont and 72 feet deep, iuoiusive of back building.

lie house is iurnibhud wih all modern conveoi jnces. One the first floor are pirlor, library, draw eg room, dicing room and The houss sot-tains ten chambers, bathroom, The side-, ajd, of 60 fset, is improved by Uourer ctoicest grape vines, fruit tree, berries, I'he location cannot be excelled for beal-h and in any cart of the city. The opposite side if the souare, 30l feet is improved by two autifuICO'lTAGES, ti lue trees, j. ich win dcooti-ss remain as at present tor many rears, thus affordir.fr an advantage rarely Lad in laigecLies. 'A'ernis liberal.

Apply to 1 JOHN S. REESE, 1 No 711 South street. 1 iAHfcNOli CHEENUTS Of fine quality, for Bale by DiX fc feTElNER. uj see ccsinnff to purenstse uie Sc.n.0 iim trms yi niR'ie sceommsdatin. Apply to KING- fe iUPPMAN, 307 Baitiaore street ElTeotT 3ack te or sue-viW low i to GEO.

L. HAS tf PRICE ONE CENT. LOCAL MATTER. Exemptions from the Draft. The following parties were yesterday exempted from the draft in tbe Second Congressional District, at the office of Capt.

Cathcart, provost Baltimore City. Third Ward George H. Cromwell, commuted; Co a rad Keihl, commuter; Beverly Diggs, commuted. Fifth Ward. Lewis Robbel, alien; Wm.

Dailey, commuted; Charles Phillips, commuted; Joshua Benuett, colored, disability; John L. Roth, commuted; Philip King, disability. Sixth Ward Henry Wilson, coleTed, disability; John Trott, commuted; Charles Dori-tee. disability; Charles Rockhold, disability; Benjamin Dorsey, colored, disability; Balfus Glass, disability; Simon Mawbein, commuted; Henry Kerner, furnished substitute. Seventh Ward.

James Wilkins.disability; Nicholas Lamb, commuted; James L. Smith, commuted; Thomas Webber, disability; Wm. H. Joliey, commuted; Harrison Somervrtle, commuted; Francis Scandillon. commuted; John Babker, disability; John Dann, in the service; David Noyes, in the service; Robert Carroll, commuted; Peter Miller, alien; Henry Ehlers, over age.

Harford county First district Elijah Barton, commuted; Joseph Maguess, commuted; A. J. Curry, furnished substitute. Fourth district John Gross, commuted. Baltimore county Ninth district Charles Reese, disability; Wm.

J. Sadtler, commuted; John B. LongEecker, commuted. Edward H. Ady, furnished suostitute; Wm.

Appotd, dis-abilityj Patrick Oronan, alien; Levi Sparks, commuted; Oliver P. Merrymtn, over age; Frederick Ballard, over age; Joan Williams, under age; John H. Creswell, furnished substitute; L. W. Guuther, furnished substitute; Abraham Stowell, over age; Theo.

Schward-man, disability; Adolpb Ahrens, erroneous enrollment; Jas.Phipps, disability. Twelfth district John R. Way. commuted; Benjamin Constable, over age; Henry Walbriner. alien.

Third Congressional District. Tne following cases were disposed of at Major Blumen-berg's office Disability Wm. Crane, colored; George Decklman, Washington Ruddack, James McSweeny, Charles C. Crooks. George Banting, R.

G. Fitzgerald, Wm. H-Baker. John Q. Adams, Ernest Howe, Henry Lowen, George William H.

Milburn, James Rensbaw, Jobn H. Blum, Lebrecht Frederick, James Rhumblett, Charlr- Lovejoy, John Reimer. Richard Randall, Wm. Dixon, Washington Dorsey, Morris Hamahan, Jas. H.

Fiord, Charles Wilson, James H. Gibson, Werner Swess. Overage Jobn R. Ridgely, Richard Jar-rett, Harrison Young, colored: J. W- Loane, John B- Grego--y, William Hardy, colored, James Ryan.

Bald in Forrest, William Boyd, William JdUl, Samuel Haines, lienj. Alien, colored. Underage Caleb E. Henry. In United States naval service William Waits.

Furnished substitutes Francis M. Crook, Oliver F. Hack, J. Wheelwright, Wa- ers, Thomas Weatherall. John O.

Morris, Lewis A. Bixler, George H. Miller, John W. Cunningham, Alexander Hogg, German H. Hunt, Thomas H.

Moore. In V. S. Army Joseph Rogers, Jno. Burton.

Dead Francis Bartcher. Edward Porter. Erroneously enrolled George Course, George Biden. Aliens Michael Hoffman, Abraham New- fcsm, Patrick Grozer. Jacob P.

Lewis. James McKay. Jas. "McCaffrey, John Smith. Commuted.

John Weiss, John W. John son, Kobt. Norwood. George K. Pnrcell, Hen ry Slater, Clinton Peter, August Kauffman, Thos.

Dailey, John Lee Carrol 1, James Bohan, George Ogel, Henry Fisher, Walter S. Brown, Henry Bad er, John McKennev, Onas- Web ster, m. Lvanan, marker auiKner. Purper, Josepth Legg, Emil Wagner, Edwin Cbanmer, Francis tehnver, Jacob Acer. There were 61 exemptions, as follows: Disa bility, 2S; over age, 12; under age in U.

S. service, 3: furnished substitutes, 12; deaa, 'Z; erroneously enrolled, aliens, paid commutation money, 24. Advanlaqe cf Advertitino tn The Sun Almost daily there are striking Incidents of the benefits arisirg frcm advertisements inserted in the columns of The Sun. On Wednesday a woman, with a helpless family, came to the city from the country, and having a husband in tbe army, drew his bounty, aud also took charge of the amount due the wives of two other soldiers, making an aegreeate sum of $300 in greenbacks. Unfortunately, soon af ter, in passiEg along the street, sue dropped her pocket-book containing the money.

Greatly distressed at her beavy loss, she re sorted to tbe columns of The Sun, and yesterday morning, a few bours after the appearance of her advertisement, the money was brought to the counting-room of The Sun office by the ficder, who, on obtaining the ad dress of the party who sustained the loss, hastered off to hand it over to her. It ap pears it was picked up by an honest youth, named Francis Murnegben, residing at No. West Mulberry street, who, on seeing the advertisement, promptly decided to band it over to the rightful owner, tnus relieving three families of much distress of mind. Salrs of Property. Messrs.

F. W. Bennett cuctiont ers, sold yesterday, at the Ex change sales-rooms, a lot of ground No 57 OTSth street, between Lombard and Pratt, 21 feet front by a depth of 61 feet, improved bv a thrpe-story builomg, known as tae Franklin Tavern, subiect to a ground rent of S2S2 per annum Purchased by Richard Mascn, for 61.S50 equal in fee to Also, a dwelling in fee simple, Ko. 2to West Lombard street, west of Penn, on the south side, 22 feet front by a depth of 100 feet, improved by a thiee-story brick dwelling, with back building, ana sold subject to a lease, which expires 24th September, 165. Purchased by Wm- F.

Smith, for 56,130. Mr. Samuel H. Gover, auctioneer, sold yesterday, on the premises, a lot of ground on the north side of Pratt street, near Apple alley, 15s feet front by 72 feet deep, improved by a two-story and attic dwelling, known as No. 226, in fee; purchased by Capt.

Allen for The same auctioneer sold on Wednesday, on the premises, 14 acres of land on Zen's lane, half a mile from the Frederick road, adjoining the property of C. W. Beatty and Thomas Buckly, subject to a ground rent of 110; sold for S1S.0 per acre to C. W. Beatty.

TesfeTs Contracted For. Capt. Luke League has just contracted with Messrs. Brewster Potter, shipbuilders, at canton, tor a new steam tug-boat, to be built for his use, and for service in the Chesapeake.0 She will be sixty-six feet in length, with a beam of six teen feet, and seven feet depth of bold. She is to be built of tbe best material in every respect.

Mr. A. L. Huggins and Capt. A.

hi League have also contracted with Messrs, Asbcroft Jones for a ropeller of the fol lowing dimensions: Length one hundred and twenty-five feet, beam twenty-three feet, hold seven leet. She is to be constructed in the most substantial manner, and is designed far a freight and passes ger boat, anecontrac tors are already at work upon her timbers. Charg'd kmc a Stealivg. Wm. Loughlin was arrested yesterday, by policeman Sears, charged with stealing a lot of brass nozzles from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.

Justice Dryden committed the accused to jail for the action of the grand jury. Solomon Pinder was arrested yesterday, charged wDh stealing a quant ity of timber, valued at $300, tbe property cf S. Pippin. It was alleged that the timber was taken away from Kinston, Talbot county, in a sehormer. Justice Johnson committed the accused to jail to await the action of the authorities of Talbot county.

The ArcJibishop of Baltimore. The Very Rev. Administrator of the Diocese of Baltimore officially announced from the altar, on Sunday last, that the Most Rev. Dr. Spaulding, of Louisville, has accepted his appointment of Archbishop of Baltimore, and that he will assume tbe duties of bis See at the earliest practicable momentjprobably on th Feast of St.

Ignatius, which falls upon Sunday, the 31st of this month. Catholic Mirror. Killed on the Railroad. A man named Mor ris was killed by a pistol shot at Parkton, on the line of the Northern Central Railway on Wednesday morning. The deceased wa3a suostitute, ana reported to nave Deen a professional bounty jumper.

In endeavoring to escape ne was snot by tne guard ana instantly killed. He was a native of Canada, and about 25 years of sge. His body was embalm ed yesterday by JyXr. weaver. The Late Lieut.

Col. Bates. The body of Lt. Col. W.

W. Bates, late of the Sth New York Heavy Artillery, reached this city yesterday morning and was embalmed by Mr. James Weaver, Fayette street. Col. Bates was killed at the head of his regiment on tbe Cbick-ahominy.

Col. Baker, of the same regiment, was killed a few days previous. Fatal Accident. Edwin Willis Cornthwaite, aged about 11 years, son cf policeman Robert was accidentally killed on Wednesday afternoon last by a sand cart running over him on Scott He survived his injuries but a few moments- His remains were taken to bis father's residence, No. 106 Scott street.

Selling Liquor fa Soldiert. Wm. Miller, bar- Keeper at Seegers brewery; uw go Tnever- Tnnrkeener at Rnllman's Gardens; Henry Reier, Joseph Cline and Fred. Boar-master, were arrested yesterday with I ar. Th.T TT-ora Ins, Ire A gelling liHUUl dviuk" vw av up to await trial.

Charge of Theft. Policeman West yester day arrested m. VjOok, cnargea with steal ing a lot of scrap Iron, the property of Messrs. Brooks Co. Justice Whaleu held bom for an examination into tae matter Charged with disloyalty, was released yestec day npon taking the oath of Gone to Evrope.

Among the passengers who sailed on Wednesday in the steamship So tia, frcm New Yoik for Liverpool, were J. Sache and H. Marquardt, of Baltimore. Prceeedlngsi of ta Courts. Reported for the Baltimore San.

Court of Common Plea. Judge Kinr. Francis Den mead vs. the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. This is an action to recover 200, tbe value of twenty-two bags of malt, shipped by plaintiff on the road of the defendant, aid which, it isalleced, were not delivered according to contract.

Before reportsL Verdict for plaintiff for 390 BS. Thomas Smith, use of Wm. H. Kmith, rt. Edward Langley and George W.

Back. Inquisition to assess damages. Inquisition for plaintiff for "fl63 40. Superior Court. Judge Martin.

There was no business transacted by this court yesterday. Edwin Higgins. wis admitted to practice law in the courts of Maryland. United States District Court. Judge Giles.

No business transacted yesterday. The court adjourned until Wednesday next. Ctrct-it Cotjrt for Baltimore Cottittt. TowsontoTcn, June 30th, 1S64. Hon.

Richard Grason, Special Judge; John T- Ensor, Esq, State's Attorney. White and Elder vs. Gibbons Moore and others. Application by th defendant Moore to open the decree in this; case, argued some time since. His Honor delivered his opinion this morning, in which; he decided that the decree had been irregn-larlv passed, and should be opened.

T. Parkin Scott, for White and Elder; B. Gittings, for Gibbons Moore. R'-cf? 1 Bar: is vs. John A.

C. Harris. Bill for divorce amenta et thoro, to restore to the complainant the property of which she wast seized and possessed at the time of her marriage with the defendant, and to prevent defendant from selling the psoperty. Tbis case, which was argued last Saturday, was decided this morning by his Honor, and a decree rassed divorcing the complainant amensaet thoro from the defendant, and restoring hee property to complainant. R.

J. Gittings, for copiplainant; O. C. Warfield, LVq, for defendant. James J.

Given, commissioner of burnt records, vs tbe County Commissioners of Baltimore county; application for mandamus compel tbe county commissioners to levy ta sum of fcr the purpose of carrying out tbe law passed at the last session of the Legislature for the purpose of restoring the burnt records of this county, which were destroyed by fire in 1S61. This application is resisted by the county commissioners on the ground that there is now $1,100 already levied for that purpose, and that it is too lats to make the levy, the code prescribing that the levy shall be-made on or before the first of March, of each and every year. Argued by O. O. Warfieldand W.

A. Fisher, for J.J. Given, and by John T. Ensor and R. J.

Git-tic gs, Esqs for the county commissioners. Not concluded at the time we close our report. StTDDEX Singular Conduct of a Dg. Mrs. Jane Reed died very suddenly at tbo Randall House, at seven o'clock on Monday morning.

Just before her decease a poodle dog came up to the bed, mounted a chair, and taking Mrs. Reed by the hand with his paws, commenced bowling in a doleful man ner. Tie noise made by the dog waked up her husband, and. the woman seon after ex pired. The dog since the death of bis mis tress Has refused to leave tne corpse for a moment affording an Instrnce of the almost human afiection exhibited: by the brute crea tion.

m. lguis 1 mem. Fees of Phtsiciass. The regular nhvsl- sicians of Boson have "struck" for higher fees. The fee for a single visit, cases of regular attendance, has been raised from two to three dollars.

For a first visit in consultation, tbe fee will be from five tc ten dollars. For a visit in the right, or between the hours of 9 o'c lock P. M. and o'clock A. the fee will be from five to ten dollars.

At thes prices few people can afford to be sick. Price of Papers Advauceb. All tb Chicago publishers of daily papers announce tbat atter tbe 4th of July the price of their journals will be twenty-five cents a week. delivered by carriers; 12 per year: 6 for six months, and $3 for three months. For the last two years.

Chicago papers bave been furnished to subscribers at twenty cents a week. Strawberry Festival for WotrrDEt Sol diers. A strawberry fes'iral was list week given by some ladies of New York, Brooklyn. ai.d Westchester county, to the wounded soldiers oa David's Island. About baskets of berries were suvpiied to between three and iour thousand soldiers.

Dpath of a Notable Soma weeks ago Mr. William Johnson Fox, tba son of a poor Norwich weaver, but himself an eloquent speaker, a well known Eoglisb re-, fcrroer, companion of Bright aud Cocden. and for some time a member of Parliament, died in England, ia his 7Ssh year. Cofstfrfeitisg Gold Eagles. Counterfeit ten dol'ar gold, pieces, dated ISol, California mintage, an exact counterpart of the the genuine in appearance and weight, and well calculated to deceive, have just been, put in circulation in Boston.

Fortunately few are liable to get bitten by them. SuBDts Dkath. Mr. Joseph Disbaroon, formerly of Somerset county, died suddenly abeut ten days ago on board of a steamboat near Cincinnati. He was on his way Kentucky, ard being in the last stage of consumption, died in a fit of coughing.

Resigsed. Judge Robert Leech, of Ohio, for many years the solicitor of th offiae of the Auditor of tne Treasury for tbe Postoffico Department at Washington, has resigned bis office for the purpose of engaging in the practice of law. Drowsed. A teamster in the employ of the goverc meat, named Bernard drowned whilst bathing on Sunday last at Jeffry's Point, Annapolis, lild. He was about 30 years of age.

Sttbscriptio-j Refused. The commissioners of Washington county, says the Ha-gerstown Herald, have refused to make a -subicription to tbs capital stock of tbe Washington county raProad. A New Litje of Steamers. The new French steamship Washington, the first of the new transatlantic line of steamers, to ply between New York and Hvre, arriTed at the first named port, on Wednesday. l7A London compositor has lost his life by touching a boil on bis face with his fingers, tbey being covered with the dust from, new type.

3-Tbere is to be a grand military parada in New York on the 4tb of July. Lieutenant General Scott and General McClellan are ta review the troops. STThe "love of a bonset" exhibited in ths Philadelphia Fair was awarded to Mrs. Gen. Burn side.

It was a Leghorn' bonnet, -costing $175. write number of emigrants arrived at New York since January 1st is 93.441. which. is an increase of 21,553 compared with tha same time last year. sum of 527 has been' collected in.

New Y'ork to buy onions for soldiers in tha army. Dr. Robert W. Williams, of Cambridge. has been appointed physician to the alms house or Dorchester county, jjia.

KyDaniel Deckert, Esq. editor of tha Hagerstown (Md.) Mail, is among those lately dral ted in that town. dThe admirers of Tom Hver are about to build a 2,000 monument over his remains. Already has been subscribed XT-The city passenger railwtv at Wilmlnff- ton, has been completed and the cars are running. 3-The 20th of June was the three hun dred and forty-seyenttt day of the siege of Charleston.

3-There Is a continuous line of gas-light in E-r gland 13 miles long. This is between. Old hem and Manchester. ayTbe Prince of Wales has been mad president of the English Christian Society cf Book Hawkers. water in the Ohio river is very low and about thirty boats are laid np.

Light draft boats, however, are stiU running. 5The barbers of Annapolis, have resolved to close their shops hereafter on Son-days. T. Roherson is appointed postmaster at Hicksburg, Dorchester county, McL, vice Wm. J.

Vane, deceased. "Brandy one dollar a drink" is the pla-card in the window of a Broadway IN. x.l liquor saloon. lfcrFive English gentlemen lost 1.500,000 francs on the French Derby race. Nice little pile.

STRev. Samuel Laird, cf Philadelphia, has been elected tiastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church of Lancaster. fMajor General D. C. Bnell has taken up his summer residence at Bedford Springs.

JSTA camp-meeting on Deal's Island, will commence on the 5th of August next. KTThe majority of the first horses In tha recent French races were of Irish creed. fcVThe "new" Emperor of Mexico was 24 ears old on the 7th of Jane. ftVTaaac Daniels, a revolutionary oldier. died in New York on Tuesday, aged 109 years.

WCrops In Canada are suffering front drought, though, taey look ft in wins Paft VOL. 40. BANK OF COMM ECE. Baltimore A divideud of FOUR ha.R JEk g. for the six months ending the 30th inst was this diy declared, payable on and after MONDAY, the lltk day of July next.

'i he Nation', State and City Taxes have fceea paid by tte Bank. Th transfer of tbe pltal stock of the Bank will be closed from the first to the eleventh day of July, Inclusive. By order jeS0 12tJ OEO. C. Cashier.

TVOT1CE. The ANN SAL MEETING of the I STOCKHOLDERS OF THE BALTIMORE CITY PAfrENGER RAILWAYS wiU bi I.tld at the Office of the Company, corner of Eu-tawand Baltimore Jui 2iHh. alo an Election for SEVEN to take place on the same day, between th hoars one and thre o'clock. fcm THOMAS T. PHILLIPS, Sec'y.

CITIZENS' BANK. Baltimore Te President and Dir.ctors have this day declared a aividetdof FIVE PER CENT, for the rasi fix mo' tts, and an EXTRA DIVIDEND of luo and on half of fin, per both payable on and sfter Julv 6Ui. United States and States Taxes pid by the Bank. 'Ijansfer Boots will be closed from June 30th to July 6th. J.

W. VEST, j27-eotJ10; Cashier. I ANK OF COMMERCE, Baltimorx, June 18,136. The Ptocshclders are bereby i otified that th1 Annual 'ection 'or DIRECT. RS of this Bank will be held at ti Banking House on MONDAY, the 11th day of July from the hour of 11 o'clock ia the forenoon till 1 o'clock in the afternoon, iiy order, GEO.

0. AliLLE jelilaa3g: cashier. LE STERN BANK OF BALTIMORE, JPSX2I3T.1S64. The President and Directors kave trrsf4y DE-CLAF Fl) A DIVlUEND OF FIVE PER CENT, for tha lat. ix Months, and an EXTRA DIVIDEND OF FIVE PEit CENT.botk pay-ble cn and after the 6th day of Ju'y next.

Government, State and Cit Taxes paid by the Bunk. Vf. H. NORRIS, jei-J-awtQjyo Cashier. UNION BANK OF MARYLAND, JtJNS 1864.

An election for Dlrecten of this ank will be held at the Bnkirg House, oa TUESDAY, July 6th, bctweeu the hours ef 11 and 2 clock. K. MICKLE, 9 2wtJt aI Cashier. TBalj imork. June 2S, 1864 HE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS OF THE BANK OF BALTIMORE have this rHy detli ed a PITMEN OF FITS FEB Cgyr.

ct the last ix months, payable oa and afierTUES-D the 5th day of July. Tbe State Taxes are paid by the Bank, and, In confor mity with the United State law, the tax of tl ree per (say Cfteen cents to a share) wiU be ieducttd f. om the dividend, four dollars ind isbty five cents per share to the Stociiolders. j20 12t P. GIBSON, Caaaier.

OFFICE IriARVLAJND MUTUAL IKSU-RANCE COMPANY June27. 18H A Sr tti-annual Interest Dividend of THREE PER CENT, tnthe CapitUStockof thii Company will be paid at this oflioe on and after FRIDAY next, July 1st. WM. KRE3S, jc2e-mi Secretary. OFFICE OF TriE BALTIMORE MARINE IN AN OE COW CORNER OF SOUTH AND WATER STS.

Baltimors, June 23 1664. A Be mi-annual Interest Dividend of THREE PER CEN r. on the Capital Stock of this Company will be paid oa and af.er FRIDAY next, the lit The Transfer Bocks will be CLOSED until that day. JAMES HOOPER, President. Wm.

L. Mowtastjb, Vice-President. J23-tJyoa HE a LTH OFFICE, Baltimore, June 25, 18S4. Tbe attention cf ice public is called to seetisa 34 of Oi dinance 15: And ii enacted and oriiined. That It shall be the duly of eaca and every occupier ol any house, or owctr of any lot, within the limits of direct taxation fi-on'ing a paved street, lane or alley, to keep the gutter in frrnt of said house or lot clean and free grass, at ail times durin the months of April.

May, June. July, August, September and Octooer; sno each and every person herein offending shall be liable to a fine. By order. jega gel HEALTH BOARD. VESAEKN MAR LAND RAILROAD COMPANY.

The interest due ca the Mortgage Bonds of this Company on tbe first 3f July Beit, will be paid on and ater that date at tie Banking House c-f SarnT Harris Sons, Baltimore street. Baltim JOHN B. BOYLB, j27-tjy2l Treasurer. OFFICii OF THE CO.MMfSS -ONE RS OF' PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Baltimore, June 3th, 1364. PBOPOSALS for certain improvemests at Red Female Grammar Schools No 8, corner Fre rnor street erjd Ridgle alley, will be r- ceived by uncersignad, at their respective residences, uu-t I RiDAi, July8th Fuitaer information may ted from the Commutee.

E. G. WATERS, No. i'ins street, E. PETHERSKIIjGE, corner Hoilins aad Stricaer Co rarnii-iea w.

D. jVcJilton, Secretary. 27 OFFICE OF THS COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLiC SCH OL8. Baltimosr. June 22.

1854 A Fxfmination for the gradeof PriE'Dcipals Vsle (jMcnir Schoo's will be ia th Stud7 Room of the Central High School Buildme, Blti-T. cre ccixer El idy ana Fayette reels, on ATI KDA fca 9th day of July, commencing at 0 o'clock, A. M. JOSEPH MER.REF1E J. PL1JHMER, iOWfty, O.JONES, Ccre-aittee.

WM. McJIT.TON. gecretaTy. jat-otJ9 7 NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. OlTY COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, Baltimore, Jane 25, 1884.

Persons desiring to avail themselves of ra'e of discount. 4 p-jr oa city tax bills of l4, will please tike -tice that tiey will have to oy the same on or nefore the first day of July. Parsers in arrears for City and fctate taxe ot 1353 Did previaus years, are also reminded that usless tame be paid on or before the JOth inst they TciH incur additional interact, as well li tbility of fr.ture cot. On and after July 2d the office hours wUl be from 9 A. ii.

to 3 P. M. AUG. M. PRICE, je27-tjylf City Collector.

LHREMEN'S INSURANCE OFFICE, Jus 20,1854. The PreaideTit and Directors of the FIR EM EN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF vLTIMORE liave this day DECLARED A DIVIDEND OF i'WO DOLLARS PER SHARE for the last Six Uooths. ending the30tr. inst payable on and after i'atsdty, 5th July, 1S64. FRANCIS J.

MeGINTlS, Uy5. eecretary HILL MINING 17TH vvn, 1864. The Directors of the Bare Hill Minin Company this day declared a quarterly dividend of TWO AND-A-HALF PER CENT, on the capital itoek. wyable on and aftr uiy 1st. 1S64.

The Trr efer Books will be closed from the 25th ust. to the 1st July, Inclusive. A. L. MILLE8.

je20-lUf Secretary. Fia. EMEN'S OFFICE, CM 15, 18U4. 'he President vnd Diroctsrs of the MSOCIATED FiRl MEN'S INSU K.ANCE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE Lave thia day a dividend of 65 per cent, for the past six o-onths. payabi? on and sfter July 5th.

JSS4. tate and City Taxes paid by the Company. crdsr, JOHN DUKE HART. jelT JyS SEALED PROPOSALS will ba received at the Mayer's OlSce by the Building Committee of the Baltimore Wy Alaishouse until 12 o'clock of FRIDAY, June 30th, forth EXCA VATPING necessary f-r the Stacks, Engine Hoaat-s, Kitchens, tofcetrtcted in connection with the building, the fcuilciirg CommiUce reserving to therm-elves the power to re-ect any or ail proposals. The contract to be to the best, lowest responsible bidder.

The price namtd to be by theyird. Anyfuriaer in for ma ion can be cbtsineu by application to R. JOHN W. HO JG. Architect aad Supenateadent, at his office, City Hall.

By order. JOHN EVAN8, wfcy5t; Scerary. SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned laverormeaa limited RAK.M.'stSKsmr, to com-nence on the first day of June, 18t4, and to on the first day cf June, 136S, to conduct the WHOLESALE DRY GOODS BUSINESS in the of Baltimore, under the name and firm cf EN EE AN KIR WAN. MATH! AS aa Special Paitner, has contributed iiOJCHO capital.

William Renehan, as generat part-ler, has contributed $10,000 capital, and Daniel Xir-an, as general partner, has contributed J3pttl, making the eapital Furtier parti-ml'irs will appear ia the certificate filed aud re jord-d In the Othce of the Clerk of the Superior Coart i ii tit more city MATHIAS 3ENZINGER. WILLIAM RENEHAN. DANIEL K1U.WAN. 5itmcr3, May 31, 18o4. JeK.

4M0ISG THE MOST IMPORTANJT AND USEFUL IliSTITUTlONS OF BALTIMORE fOPVLAR CLOTHING AND MERCHANT XAILOR1N ST A LISHMEN mows aa HALL CLOTHINS HOUSE, 40-W. BALTIMORE ST. ff te propristora have labored hard in establishing A Fir.bT CLASS CLOTHING HOUSE, There all em get suited in Garments ofallqnali-les end styles, made up In Oae most faahiocable and they sponge every article they make, trsons can folly depend oa getting good and Jt-'iceat-le clothing. They have also established LOW PRICES. Persons bus 1b oods from this bouse rotsatli-led can return the oods and hve the money reus ded We are confidentthat SMITH BEOS, at io the Lcling Clothing and Merchant Tailoring Ketablishment In the city, and we have no doubt ot thir business will still continue to Increase, tf) rfiHE BEAUTIFUL ART OF ENAMELING 1 THE SKIN.

"PATE DE TOILET FRAN-fMlR." French Toilet Faste.ltot Enameling the fckin, hiding small-pox marks, wrinkles, burns, scars, without injury to the most delicate complexion Ita effect are truly magical. Sold in jars. Piioe $1, with directions for use. Patented by Hunt k. Co, 41 Sooth Eighth street, Philadelphia For sale by A.CROVKAU, 171 Baltimore street, and Druggists everywhere.

Wholebale, THOMSEN BLOCK. Je23-lml RANGES 6C0 boxes, ia good order, for sale by DIX 4t S'lElNEK, FROM TKE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, Tlie Situation at Petersburg. New York, June 30. The Herald's corres-pondecce, dated from near Petersburg on the 27th, eays: Rebel tents are pitched in full view of our most advanced positions, and are said to belong to Hill's aud Longstreet's corps. Lee is operating on our lelt.

Beauregard is holding the town. Some dispositions in the Second Corps were made to-day to anticipate tbe operations of the enemy. A delightful shower of rain fell this evening. Gen. Hancock resumed command of his corps this evening.

His wound having closed, te is ready again for active service in the field. Gen. Birney, who has had temporary command of the corps, returns to the command cf his own division. Another correspondentof the Herald writes on the 27 th: This morning opened with every indication of a quiet day a'ong the lines. There seemed to be a tacit understanding between the skirmish lines on the front of the corps not to fire oh each other; and in fact throughout the whole day this implied agreement was religiously obseTved.save when amounted offieer or orderly presented too tempting a mark to be resisted.

Through tbeearly part of the morning no sound broke the "monotonous silence, except the thirty pounds Parrott shells that regularly every five minutes speed on their mission of destruction to the city. So regular has this firing been carried out that the gun executing it has received the name of the Peters buag Express-About eleven o'clock tbe rebels, tired of witnessing these discharges, suddenly opened on this battery with their heavy guns on the other side of the Appomattox. The first shell fired struck the parapet of our battery. The rebels, calculated without their host. The heavy batteries were immediately turned upon it, and Howell, Ragan and James opened, followed in a few minutes by Ashly, with his twenty-pounders.

In the midst of the firing Beecher commetced a furious shelling of the city with his ten-pounder Parrott, at short range, stopping only occasionally to pour showers of case shot into the rebel skirmish pits, to avenge the perpetual passing of musket balls through the embrasures of his battery. After many rounds of ammunition had been spent the enemy was effectually silenced for the time being, and quiet again, reigned supreme. Clouds of dust were observed rising from the Petersburg and Richmond turnpike, giving incontrovertible proof of the movement of rebel troops into the former city. A train of cars was also observed to be in a state of considerable activity. Another writes on the 2Sth: The music of the siege is now enlivened by the more sonorous voices of soma hundred-pounders, which were put in position yesterday.

So far they have been fired but seldom, and that with the object of obtaining ranee and elevation. Last night they burst a shell over the city every fifteen minutes, with the intention, no do'nbt, of disturDing the slumbers of the garrison at Petersburg. You may form an idea of the lively nature of the artillery firing from the following incident: During the gals which accompanied the rain a large number of trees were blown down. On examination, it was observed that each onehad been pTforatedor honeycombed by sh't and shell. Ilmce their feeble resistance to the force of the wind.

A correspondent of the Times says: Latest advices from Gen. Gract's head-Querters report only such occasional and artiUery practice as inevitably result frm the close proximity of the two forces. The chief enemy oar soldiers have had latfly to combat are'the heat and dust, which have been of the most malignant character. For thirty days not a drop1 of rain has fallen, making a drouth of a duration unparalleled in that region for many years. It is with the utmost difficulty that men and animals get even a scanty supply of water.

Gen-Paimer's raid from Newbern, on the Wilmington ar-d Weldon railroad, seems to supply a perfect explanation of ths recently reported march cf rebel troops from Lee's army into North Caroiina, on which such absurd speculations have been based. ARRIVAL OF WOC3SDED. Last evening's Washington Star says: About ten o'clock this morniEg the steamer City of Albany arrived from City Point with two hundre'i and forty-seven wounded, the most of thm beitig slight cases. Among them are Captains P. F.

Tuylor. Second B. B. Schrtck, 4sth Pa Carpenter, 3Sth sad LiTjteiiantsS Blandin, 5Ss.li Mass and A. Y.

Bedell, 2d N. Y. Mounted Rifles. Many of these wcucded went down in the Albany only a eek since as conscripts and drafted muh. This load was in charge of Surgeon Jcsf-pb S.

Srr-itb. of this city. The Lizzie Baker, CaDt Donohne, arrived about he hour later with three hundred and 'our woandcd, in harge of Sur-recn J. S. Ely.

amoDg whom is Lieut. Joseph W. Ycit.tjs. 116th all of whom are slight cafes. Tbese men hav been wounded within thla-t four or five dajs, mostly on picket in the rifle pits.

Gcncia! ilimter's Late Raid. Bcralng of the Virgiuia Military Institute Hurt (iiiTti'iior Ijetclier'a RfsU fitncf 'I He Charlottesville aud Lynch mrg Keilroad Westroyed. Meadow Bluff, Ya June 25. via Gatlete, June 26. Hunter's army reached Lexington June llth; found it occupied by infantry and artillery.

Alter lighting a faw hour, the rebels left. We bnrtei the Virginia Milita ry Institute and Gov. Letcher's house. Uapt. liiaser's scouts captured seven canal bot, containing six canncn, nine thousand rourds of ammunition and a large amount of commissarv stores.

General Dufiie having cut the Charlottes ville and Lynchburg Railroad at Amherst, we marched by way of Buchanan and Liber ty to Lynchburg. At Liberty we tore up tne road for several miles, burning a bridge one hundred feet long. Five miles from Lynchburg we found the rebels in strong position, and attacked them 17th. driving them two miles, when night closed in. During the night hpavy reinforcements from Richmond unoer r.sny arnvea.

I On Saturday, alter feeling the enemy'3 strength, it was decided that they were too strong for us, and by we withdrew, having taken two cannon and sixty prisoners. The Second Virginia cavalry, on Saturday night, cut the railroad, ten miles east of Lynchburg. At Salem a party cf rebels attacked Cor-lin aud Strauss's batteries in a defile, drove off the men, cut the wheels, end took off one hundred and twenty horses. We brought off five canroD, leaving seven that were mined, together with seven ciissons and carriages tbat were burned by the explosion of the former. Six men were killed and ten wounded of tbe Second Virginia cavalry.

Our whole loss in tbe entire movement is probably six hundred killed wounded and missing. We have one hundred prisoners, seven cannon, and six hundred horses captured, and have lived almost entirely off the country, and made the biggest raid on record. Among the killed is Adjutant Torrence, Twelfth. Ohio; wounded, Colonel John A. Turley, Ninety-first Ohio, and Lieut.

O. Roberts, of the General's Cor. Cin. Gaz. Kentucky Democratic State Coaven-, lion.

Lotjisyille, June 23. The State Democratic Convention met in this city this morning. Hon. C. A.

Wihliffe was appointed permanent president, assisted Jby nine vice-presidents and three secretaries. The following resolutions were adopted: Ecsolved, That the people are the supreme sovereigns, and the constitutions which, they have ordained are the supreme government, and that all the assailants and enemies either of the people or of their government are trai.ors alike, whether their treason be rnanr iffsted by suppressing free elections, by chaining the by establishing political bestiles, or by ridiculing or repudiating the observance of oaths and constitutions. 2d. That in the interpretation of the constitution we are guided by the declarations of its authors, by the deliberations of the FedeT a I Con vention, by the resolutions of IVJH and prepared and expounded by Jeffer-eon and Madison, and by the decisions of the courts. 3d.

Guided by these lights, we declare that the coercion and subjection of eleven or more sovereign States was never contemplated as possible or authorized by the constitution, but was pronounced by its makers an act of suicidal follyj ana II the people or tne unitea States would have restored their shattered constitution, and averted from themselves and their posterity the slavery of a military despotism, and a public debt, the interest upon which can never be met, they must brir the war to a sneedv close; that the re' vocation of all unconstitutional edicts and nretended laws, an immediate armistice and a National Convention for tne adjustment of our difficulties are tbe only means oi saving ournation from unlimited calamity and ruin The fourth resolution denounces the na tional administration for attempting to "strike down State sovereignty," for placing the military above the civil authority, the fifth demands "a free toress. free speech, free ballot, freedom of religion," an the right of habeas corpus; the sixth declares uncom promising hostility "to the elevation of the African race to citizenship, ad tbeir formation into standing armies," and the seventh declares the overthrow of the party in power and the defeat of Abraham Lincoln to be a primary duty. Sanderson's Mtnatrels Offer another attractive programme tonight, at the Maryland Institute, comprising several choice Songs and Scenes, which they will give ia their own inimitable style. Let all go who wish to be amused. Grand of July Excursion.

The superb steamer Kehnkbeo will leare Light steeet wharf on Monday Moriting-, at 7 o'clock, on a Family Excunion to Chestertoion. Tickets 75 cents; children 40 cents. Dysentery Syrup. If too. have ysemery, Diarrhea, or Summer Disease, go to W.

H. Read, 147 Baltimore street, one door east of Calvert, and get a 50 cent bottle of his Compound Blackberry Syrup, and that will be an end of the matter. Notice. It will be seen by the regular advertisement of the Individual Etttekprise Steamboat Company, that the Steamer Kent is now Trips to Annapolis and Wst River daily, and return. THE SUN.

The War Newts. Nothing later than that published in yesterday's paper has been received from the seat of war in Virginia. We publish 6ome further details from the Northern papers, but the news contained in them is not of importance. It is stated in tbe Washington Hebublican that on Wednesday night between four and five hundred mounted guerillas, with, two or three pieces cf artillery, made a dash into "Duffield's Station," on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, about five miles above Harper's Ferry, and without any fight captured about thirty Union soldiers who were guarding the road at that point. It is not known what damage, if any, tbe raiders did to the railroad, but they cut and damaged the telegraph, line considerably.

ijj A dispatch from Fort Smith, Arkansas, gives information of an expedition which, started from that point on the 26th and made an attack on a force of the enemy 803 strong, and after killing and wounding some of them, took the riflTco nrisnnrs. Proceedings of Uo ess. Tbe House bill amendatory of the enrollment act, which was amended and passed by the Senate on "Wednesday night, was yesterday morning returned to the House with the Senate amendments, and sent back to that body with a resolution, offered by Mr. Stevens, chairman of the committee of ways and means, declaring that section 12, (Mr. Sherman's amendment to levy an additional income tax of five per cent, for defraying the expenses of the draft, was in contravention of the constitution of the United States, and an abridgement of the prerogatives of the House to provide means for the support of the government.

The Senate, at its morning session, promptly reconsidered and struck out the obnoxious section, leaving the bill, however, curtailed of the clause repealing the $300 commutation. Tee Crops ix the "Westers Status. The drought in Wisconsin and Illinois1 has been relieved by copious showers, and the same change has occurred in portions of Northern Ohio and in the southern tier of counties. Near the centre ot the State there is still much complaint of the want of rain. Both the ccrn and wheat crops in central and southern Illinois are reported large and promising.

The Harrisbnrg (Pa.) Union says: From the appearance of the grain in this vieiiii-y it will soon be ready for cutung, and tbe CTop will be a good one, notwithstanding the croakitg of ourrnral friends. The corn aud oats, although suffering to some extent or the want of rain, will yield average crops. Tbe scarcity of laborers and farm hands, however, will cause agriculturists some trouble in gathering tbeir In many sections of the country women htve done tbe principal portion of fWd work so far this seasorj, acting as a "reserve cots'" in the absence of tbeir sons and and their services will be requited in reaping the golden hirvest row almost tpi Jy for the sickle. Affairs ix Cabeoll Couhty. We copy the following from the Westminster papers: Tie Grain farmers have now fairly commenced cutting their grain crop, directions it is represented as beiijg an ncnsually beavy one.

Tae season l.ss been most favorable for ripening, and for once we have not heard a single complaint in regard to rust, which, was so destructive last season. The hay crop has mostly been saved in the bt rossible condition, and with a pood rain now the corn crop would be quite promising. Drt-ft. The draft for this county to make np tbe deficiency of the draft which occurred Inst month tock place on Saturday last. The following were drawn for the Westminster district: JpTe.

Starner.Nelson Beaver, Isaac Snider, Bufus W. Crouse, Wiliia.ro. Ramon, C. C. L.

Hacker, J. W. Sellman, wiUism ii.Keese, Sam. snipiey, uoiumoas Shipley, Sam. Busb, Wm.

Wagoner, Jacob Snider, Charles Stuller, Ephm. Bish, Silas Bish.F.lias Squirrel, Wm. H. Bichman, Jacob Bixler, Robert Johns, Wm. Bowman, Abraham Robinson, Geo.

Trambo, Thomas Stnltz, John H. Yingling, Joseph Turfle, Samnel Wilhide, Jobn W. Squirrell. Spj cclatioit iir New York. High Pric is.

The New York Express of Wednesday evening sys: Speculation has been running wild asraln to-day in Wall street and not only among the mocey kings, but at the Piodace Exchange, "where merchants most do congregate" and the result is another enormous advance in values gold, of course, as the standard of value leading off. About everything we eat, drink and wear has advanced in the conrse of the day, it is difficult to say how much per bnt the reader of the market reports p.nd the mooey column will be able to draw his own inferences. Fiour is goir np rapidly. The advance to-day is reported to be 50e.a?I perbbl. Wheat, pork, coal, and other necessaries of life, are traveling onin the same track.

The high, prices or goods and tae general uncertainties of business are causing many of the New York merchants to consider seriously the propriety of reshipping their goods to Europe. Thk Casualties of The Louisville papers contain the following announcement in relation to the Flnsser family, formerly of Maryland: Died, on the battle-field at Antietam creek, Maryland, on the 17th of September, 1S62, Ottokar Flnsser, of tbe Fourth Texas Infantry, oldest son of Charles T. and Juliana Flnsser, of this city. On the 19th o' Aprjl, 1364, Chas.W. Fluster, lieutenant commander U.

second son of Chailes T. and Juliana Flusser, Irom a wound received while in command of U. S. steamer Miami, in the attack on Plymouth, North Carolina. On the 8th instant, -on the battle-field at Mount Sterling, Kentucky, Guy Flusser, lieutenant Fourth Kentucky (rebel) cavalry, youngest son of Charles T.

and Juliana Flusser. Two died in the rebel and one in the Federal seivice. Cawt. Flusser, it will be remembered, is the officer who was killed by the rfoundiijg of a cannon ball which he hau himself lired npon a rebel iron-clad. Akother Atjctioh Sale of Coal Advance in Firices.

On "Wednesday another auction sale of Scranton coal took place in New York. There was a large attendance of dealers, and tors were sold. The Post says: The coal was taken at prices averaging a dollar and a quarter a ton higher than at the sale of last month. The grate size brought 9 80af9 87; while stove coal were taken at 610 25a10 40 a ton an extreme ad-vnnce of 1 3a. This coal is sold by the "long ton" of twenty-two hundred and forty pounds at Elizabethport.

The frtight to New York is fiftv cr nts the ton. The cost to consumers will scarcely be less than eleven and a half to twelve dollars the ton cf two thousand pounds. Commfitcemekt at he an nual commencement of Princeton College. N. teefc place this week, and was largely attended.

L. Dalsbeimer, of was among the graduates, and Rev. W. IfrEvans, of the District of Oclnmbia, received the honorary degree of A. M.

The gradnating class numbered 45. and there were 38 Masters of Arts cnTifnrred. Prof. Henry, of the Smithsonian Inttitnte, was elected one of the trustees of the college 1 Hiivt Grain Receipts at Chicago. The recelnts of grain at Chicago continue heavy.

and the sales heavier. Last week the sales of wheat were reputed at 3,400,000 bushels, being equal to the entire receipts since 1st of January, less about 500,000 bushels. Iff- On Monday 300 foreign migrants from Londonderry arrived fit Philadelphia. from Arkansas. A Rebel Force of Eight Hundred Defeated and Capturt-d Other Successful Encounurs with the Enemy, Fort Smith, June27.

Information was received from the cavalry expedition recently sent south ward from bere that a rabel force bOO strong, under Col. Wells, was attacked on the 20th ata point not mentioned, and all who were not either killed or wounded were taken prisoners aud sent to Little Rock. Oar loss was very slight. CAino.June 27. The Little Rock Democrat of the 21st says that a regiment of rebel cavalry, under Cel.

Stemmers, attacked our pickets at Pine Bluff several days since, but were repulsed with some loss. While the fight was going on a scouting party from the 7th Missouri Cavalry, under Lieutenant Graves, found the deserted camro of Col. Stemmon's cavalry regiment, with their equipments. The enemy were pursued for thirty miles. On the night of the 19th tae 8th Missouri, stationed at Brownsville, on the railroad, was attacked by rebels, said to bepartof Shelby's command.

Their object was to destroy the railroad, but reinforcements were sent to Brownsville, and considerable skirmishing occurred yesterday. Shelby is said to have six pieces of artillery. Gen. Shelby In Command of the Rebel Forces The Kebel Conscription. Cairo, June 27.

The Memphis Review of yesterday says Gen. Shelby lately entered Arkansas from Missouri with 2,500 men, and assumed the command of the rebel forces between the White and Mississippi rivers. He is enforcing the rebel conscription and devastating tlie country. The Bulletin says we had only 48 men ia the two companies of the Twelfth Iowa regiment in the fight near the mouth of the White river a few days since. The enemy's force was 56.

Amocg our casualties was Capt. Geo. L. Hunter, killed. Tlie Disaster to the Kinijrant Train Terrible Loss of Life.

Montreal, June 30 The number of bodies recovered -from the ruins of the railroad train at St. Hillaire is so far The number wounded is fcO. The cars are in a pile, the fragments resting on a barge which was passing through. Had the cars fallen directly into tne water many more persons would have been drowned. The locomotive was submerged out of sight.

The coroner has had the engine-driver, Wm. Birney, arrested ard sent to Montreal jail. It is impossible to identify the dead, or obtain correct lists of names. They are of various countries, and the survivors know but little of each other. They came by the ship V'car, from Bremen, ancUappear to be Poles, Danes, Swedes, Prnssians, Bohemians, and some Italians.

They were going to Wisconsin, most of them to meet friends settled in that region. From New Orleans. Cairo, June 30. The steamer Continental, from New Orlems on the 24th. has arrived with 500 sick and wounded soldiers from the Department of the Gulf.

About one hundred stop here, tbe remaindfr go to St. Louis. The rebel General Dick Taylor is said to bave obtained leave of absence for tbe purpose of demmding a court of inquiry on charges preferred against him by Kirby Smith for repeated disobedience of orders. Gen. Walkf commands during his absence.

Eight or nine hundred rebel wounded are said to have died since the battle of Red river. Th Monitor Osage is high and dry on the bar above Helena. Arrival of the Supply Steamer Union. New York, June 30. The supply steamer Union has arrived, from Pensacola on ths 20th snd Key West on the She carried out 449 fcr th West Gulf squa tron.

She captured, on the 10th, off Jupiter Inlet, the schooner Caroline, of Nassau, whilst try-irgto run the blockade. Acting Assistant Paymaster Asa Winttr died aboard the Union on the 25th. She brings a detachment of 42 men, belossirg to the Pennsylvania volunteers, under Lieut Warner, and one hundred sick sailors from th Eist Gulf squadron. Confirmations by the Wassiotcs, Jure 30 The Senate today confirmed the following, among other nomi-natittns: LuciusH. Chandler to be Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia; W.

A. Harvey, of Maryland, Assistant Surgeon in thebriiiy; Commander Henry A. Wise to be cbief cf the bureau of orduance; Commander Albert N. Smith to ba etiief of the bureau cf equipment and recruiting; Jaraes Bleln'vre, cf Maryland, to be an additional ij master. iai'iU i Or-tx2i7b Nr.w York, June 30 The Nvr Y'ork states editorially, on good authority, cur total loss in Grant's campaign, of cavairy and Hunter's col um.ii, will ret r-xefed fifty-two thousand.

The total loss sitice the crossing of the James river will not exceed seven thousand five hundred, Oi-'v th'ity-four hundred wounded remained at ueartanarTeT on the 27tb. A fatiiotic Example. WAsniGTOif, June 30. Members of Cou- greps ana otner inert otneers of the govern ment not nanie to military duty, nave alrea dy put into the array representative recruits in accordance with tte recent circular from the provost marshal general. Several ladies, it is said, have the patriotic example.

Ibe Tariff Bill a Law. Washi3-jto3T, Juue 30 The President signed andapprovd the tariff bill to-night, so it i a law, and go into eff-ct to- morrov.C 2Z 1U) Gold. New York, June ao. 2 r. M.

Gold 213. Fatal Mistake is Mediciite. Death of a Young Lady. Susan W. Shepard, a young lady 21 years of age, daughter of S.

Shepard, formerly of the American Hotel, Troy, N. oiea at oaratoga on Saturday, trom the ef fects of a wrong dose given by a physician. A prescription was prepared by Dr. strong. and banded to Mrs.

Shepard, who returned ana aamtnisterea tne potion. Miss Shepard was soon effected, and complained of asineu- lar sensation in ner neaa. Her eyes were ot served to dilate unnaturally, and within few minutes she become completely Drostra ted. Dr. Strong was promptly summoned.

At nrst tne aoctor coma not believe that the medicine had produced the effect, and to show his confidence, took a spoonful of it himself. Eaten more closely observiuethe peculiar symptoms, the cause was revealed to bis mud, and he frankly stated that he must have giveu a medicine be did not intend to. and that in her condition there was dangerit would prove fatal. Immediate efforts were made, however, to relieve her of the fatal do- tion and to counteract its enects, but without avail. cne uvea only about an hour.

Dr Strong states that there are two bottles stand ing near together on his shelves labeled, re srectively, "Geranium" and ''Gelseminum, tne contents of which are similar in appear ance, xxe intenaea to give tne "Geranium. but was deceived in looking at the label, and inaavertentiy gave tne "tieiseminum." Poverty a Relative Term. Bui wer says that poverty Is only an idea, in nine cases out 01 ten. men witn tea thousand dollars a year suffer more for want of means than others with three hundred. The reason is the richer man hns artificial wants.

His income is ten thousand, and he suffers enough frcm being dunned for unpaid debts to kill a sensitive man. A man who earns a dollar a dajr and dees not run in debt is the happiest of the two. Very few people who have never been rich will believe this, but it as true as God's word. There are people, of course who are wealthy and who enjoy their wealth but there ere thousands uron thousands with princely incomes who never know a moment's peace, because they live above their means. There is really more happiness in the world among working people than among those who are called rich.

Death of General Taylor. Brigadier General Joseph P. Taylor, commissary general of subsistence of the United Statesarmy. died at Washington on Wednesday. General Taylor was a younger brother of the late President Zachary Taylor.

He entered the military service of the United States as third lieutenant of the 23th infantry i a 1313, aud acted in the subsistence department for most of the time thereafter until 1S29, when he was appointed a captain. He was promoted me.jor of subsistence in 1S33 and lieutenant colonel in 1311, aud on the death of Brevet Major General George Gibson, late commissary general of subsistence, he succeeded that officer, with the rank of colonel. Under the act of February 9, 1363, providing for the addition of a brigadier general to the subsistence department. Colonel Taj lor was selected for that position. A few years ago he was stationed in Baltimore, where he made a large number of sincere friends.

Horses for the Arky. It. Is stated that one hundred and seventy-four thousand hor ses have been purchased by the government during the last year. Nearly six thousand of these have been killed, rendered useless or sold. Eighty-six thousand mules have been purchased, and over seventeen thousand of these nave oeeu capturea, conaemnea, eyiu, or killed.

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