The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

JJOCAIm mattes. The Pats Syttem. Important Official Or dirt. The following important military order lTUr8 yesterday by Major Gen. Wal-r-VBy t6 orders market gardenera and produce for thl city can go abound t' mlMtea- all picket llne Department, Baltl-Kni A4' 16 General Orders.

No.51. The restrictions on travel are herebV removed. Passes wiil no longer be required from persons going in or out of Baltimore, and vessels will not be required to obtain FOR SALE AND RENT. FOR RENT OK. SALE The tnree-story RtjHOUSK 1V6 669 Sarat-cra street; two story and attic STORK ard DWULUfiG on Har-ford avenue, between Biddle and Johns's.

side lot; fctable and Carriage House. MILKS WHiTK, People's Back. JU-tfj j3i t'i-'R tALK- A very desirabie and conTeni-JJent three story BRIoK HOUSK. with two-8iia story Jiack. r.uilding, water and gaf.

inquire the nrtrauses, Ko. 134 WiiSjf BlDUiii 8 6t pf-V "iO LEAS ti FOR A t-'fOKh Thatdasira. gjj-rleend larf if ree story DWELLINGS Ko. 28 ft. La-let street, nesr Lexington iTet-ina few weeks.

Apply to WM. 11. Po.2tls. Chat lea street. j) it FOR JliibT AOS ATIONAND iilAGK-R -BKKR BAL.OON otrmaneat and "iittle tent.

Tfee st-rk, good will and fixtures be scld at a very chap price on account of pp'y en the place, ISo. 78 PKNNSYL-VAMA VjKUK. jy9-UHj fT FOR RENT HOUSK Ko. 97 Lee street, i.rf l-o tor.v aDd con ing 11 rooms ia-ouire at 116 HANOVER aT between Barre and Oenwey. 'ji4-3t BALTIMORE, JULY 15, 184.

der to leave the port By command of Major General Wallace: Sam'l B. Lawrence, Asst. Adjt. Gen'l. Headquarters Middle Department, Baltimore, July 14, 1M4.

General Orders, No. 3 General order No. 51 is not ic tended to revoke the orders heretofore existing re-q airing passes to go to Fortress Monroe, or to Annapolis and points on the Eastern and Western Shores of Maryland by boat or railroad, and from Wilmington south by rail. Passes to the above named points will be granted by Lieut. Col.

John Woolley, Provost Marshal, Middle Department. By command of Major Gen. Wallace. Samuel B. Lawrence, Asst.

Adjt. Gen. Capttrre of Rebel Soldiert hj Col. Petherbridge'g Scouts. A.

party of Col. Edward R. Pether-bridge's scouts succeeded in canturinr thrp Of the rebel ia vaders while they were rejecting on Wednesday night last. They were brought to tfcis city yesterday morning and delivered to the custody of Col. who subsequently handed them over to the charge of Col.

"Woolley, provost marshal. Thev are held as prisoners of war. They are all Btlti- raoreans, and give their names as follows: u. ietcner, Baltimore frecei) -Liizht Ar tillery, Isaac Hall and John Schulter, both of Bryan's (rebel) battery. Col.

Petherbridge, (crier of theBadtimore City Criminal Court,) with his regiment of scouts, has done much effective service since the commencement of this last rebel raid; in fact, the military authorities inform us that all the captares that Cave been made are by Uol. P. men. is command is composed entirel of citizen vol unteers, who were organized by him for the occasion. cf DistiryjnisTied Military OJicert.

Brigadier General Tyler, supposed to have been captnred at the battle of Monocacy, on Saturday last, arrived at his old quarters, Harnum's Hotel, on Wednesday, where he wa greeted by the guests of the house. Cat- tain H. H. Hewitt, 14Sh New York Volun teers, and Captain U. M- Wood, 13th Wisconsin Volunteers, captured by Major Gilmor at Magnolia, were on Wednesday morning oischargedtna arrived at Barn urn's on Wed nesday night.

iMajor trererai transitu, wn -was captured by the rebel Major Gilmor, at magnolia fetation ana mace ms escape, arrived at Barn urn's Hotel yesterday morning and attracted the attention of the numerous guests cf the house, with whom he" took breakfast. The General left yesterday for New York, and will spend several days at Newport. Painf id Accident. About ten o'clock yester day morning an accident occurred at the corner of Eutaw and Stratoei streets, resulting in severe Id try ti aMis Mazruder. It appears that as Miss M.

was passing the corner, a soldier (who was standing there) let bis musket fall and exploded the load; the ball entered the foot of the young lady, near the instep, passing entirely through the foot, causing severe injury. The young lady-was taken in charge by Mr. Charles McDonald and Mr. Thos. McDonald, and after they had procured the necessary medical aid, she was by them removed to the residence of her parents, on Madison aveane, near Preston street.

It was feared that the injury was so severe that amputation of the The Travel to Philadelphia. Since the inter- rnption of railroad travel between this city and Philadelph-ca the steamer Georgeanna has been making daily trips to Perryville. opposite Havre-de-Grace, with the mail and passengers for Philadelphia and other points. An arrangement has been effected by which the steamer Lancaster will leave the foot of West Falls avenue daily at 3 P. M-, on the same Toute, the G.

leaving at 10 A. thus making two regular daily means of communication between this ci'y and the North and East until the damage to the railroad is repaired. St. Stephen's Church. In the Circuit Court of this city, Judge AJexander.

The German. Evangelical Lutheran St. Stephen's Church vs. Leonard F. Zimmerman and others.

In this case an order for injunction, a3 prayed, (restraining defendants, from acting as trustees of said church, was granted July 6th, with liberty to defendants to move for the rescinding of the order at any time, A band for 2 ,00 was filed, as required, and the order for injunction was returned served, July Sth. No farther proceedings have since been had in this case. Shipments of Goods from BaJUmiyre. John F. surveyor and permit officer of the port of Baltimore, announces that hereafter shippers of goods to Alexandria, New Orleans, and other ports heretofore blockaded, but by proclamation of tha President now declared open, mast first execute satisfactory bond at fe is the surveyor's) office, Baltimore Custom -House, before transportation can be secured.

TJte Organization of the Militia ef tt Gify. There was a meeting of the ward commanders at headquarters last ntght, and lists of enrolled men who reported yesterday were filed with tbe military authorities. The Governor ir.Etructed the ward commanders to proceed to orgai-ize companies in their re spective ward3 to day at the hour previously specified, five o'clock. Cify Council The roll of. both, branches was calltd vesterday evefiirg, but no quorum ia either 'branch was present, and they adjourned.

Selling a Government Horse. James M. Calli-SOn was arrested yesterday, charged with selling a government torse. Hp was held Xor trial. Disloyal.

h. George was arre'td yesterday, charged with disloyalty. He was held for trial. at the C-oturte. Circuit Court Judge Alexander.

Margaret Grimes vs. Joshua Grimes; decree passed divorcing complainant and defendant a vincvl matrimonii. Elizabeth D. Lewis vs. Jacob S.

Lewis; decree passed divorcing -complainant and defendant a vinculo matrimonii, with the custody and guardianship of three children committed to complainant. CniUA States District Court. Judge Giles. This court stand? adjourned to the court iu course the first Tuesday in September next. Orphans' nvrt.

Letters of administration on the estate of John B. Stoll were granted to Mary Stoll. The pleasure travel upon the lakes has commenced. The American steamers going down the St. Lawrence are now fall every trip.

layThe wholesale grocers of Boston have adopted the cash system, and will hereafter make no sales on credit. K7Daniel S. Dickinson has been making a -Lincoln and Johnson speech at Oswego, New York. "Webster, principal chief of the Six Nations of Indians, died lately at St. Regis, in Canada.

jsyCoplous rains and warm weather have blessed Ohio recently. The wheat harvest is progressing, ar.d is very good. "Brigadier General Gorman, the first Colonel of the First Minnesota regiment, ha settled down, to the practice of law at Paul. smrerwasnot on the train in which Gen, Franklin was captured. Mr.

S. is still In Waf hingtjji "Kentucky farmer? are in Indiana in. search cf laborers to till their tobacco crops. Extravagent wages are offered. BaTThe old paddle-wheel steam frigate Susqnehtiuna, aftsr a year's idleness, is being fitted cat at New York for active service.

GTFifteen hundred cigar makers were thrown ont cf employmentin New York city by tte tobacc-j tax. Londerback, of Hickory township, Illinois, serd 78 years, has romi birth to twin daughters. sr-Tfie Cumberland YaUey train ran through to Harrisbnrg from Hagerstown oa fid on day. Tuscarora squaws are working in the field at Akron, Erie county, N. cal-tivating broom corn.

sritissaid it was throughTanIel vTeb-ster's influence that Capt. Wiaslow received a place in the navy as midehipnaan. 7" Miss Helen Morton, an American, has graduated as a midwife in Paris, and took: the first prize of honor. SThe Illinois farmers are offering three dollars a day tor harvest hands, and can pad. no takers.

S-Several papers in New York State have suspended on account of the pressure of the times. SirTtey are making preparations In St-Louis to build an Academy of Maslc. aThere is a man on trial at St. Joseph. accused of nine murders.

-Sulphur In the stockings is a recant European remedy for gout. 7Tne wheat crop of New Jersey will ba larger this year than ever known before. mother of Mr. Yallaudigham, of Ohio, died in that State last week. 7It is stated that recent rains have wen-deifully revived the crops in Minnesota.

KT-Blshop Lynch, of Charleston, wai la Pails at last accounts. The Democrats of Vermont have nol. uku-u x. mt. aeaaeia ior uov eruvi 7-Some of the actors of the New theatres are on a strike.

a tern an, the aotress, has not baea married In London. The rumor was a hoax. FRIDAY MORNING, eat, and a small supply of good brandy and whit ky was equally shared, and tended to promote a feeling of good fellowship. Durii the four hours we remained in their custcdy the rebels several times asserted that their only object in continuing the war was to win their liberty and independence, and only wanted to be let alone. About two o'clock Major Gilrnor sent woTd for all the citizens and non-commissioned officers and privates to be sent up to hia headq larters, which had been established in a farm house in the vicinity.

On arriving there we found that one of the prisoners, George G. Thompson, a sailor, who had just been discharged from the United States steamer Agawatn, had met an old shipmate acting as a corporal ia the rebel cavalry. Mike was a genuine sailor, and promised "to do all in his power to get as may of us off as possible. He told us to keep close together, and he would see the Major in relation to our release. Aft-r the lapse of about ten minutes Mike came out with a beaming faoe, ar.d soid it was all right.

The Major had given him OTders to escort as for about one mile up the track and then leave us to find onr way to Havre.de Grace, The commissioned officers were, hoTrever, kept "to be made into cavalrymen," at least so said the mfior. Before I left mar' of them were mounted on bareback steedr nd furnished with a rope halter, Among -iem were Paymaster Kanna and Assistant aei- neer Clark Fisher, of the United States steamer igawam; Lieut. Eaton, of the army; Sar-geon Blocdgocil, of the ravy, aad Lieut. Banning, of the marine corps. In all, I judged there were about thirty oClcers retained, ard the rebels said that before they had gon-e many miles the whole party should be well- mounted.

It is Hardly prorjasie mat tneir captivity will be of long duration, and before-tbls account is read they may be on the way lor tneir acmes tne XNcrtn. Amors these who managed to-escape wer 1 be foUowirg o3ieers: Lieut. Col. Smith.Sih 'louBecticut volunteers; Capt. Newman, 47th New York volunteers; Lieut.

Henry C. Nelson, quartermaster 21 Delaware volunteers; Chief Engineer Thompson. United States navy; Capt. Shermerhorn, Marine Corps.and Edw'd Scattergood, chief engineer of the U. S.

steamer Maratanza. Several of them were in citizens' dress and thus passed the guard. One or two of them were Masor.p, and wore a small Masonic breastpin. Major Gilroor is also a member and lover of the Order, and granted them their freedom for that reason. Tie instance cf cool audacity is, however, worthy of particular notice.

Lieutenant Colorel Smith, of the Sth regiment Connecticut volunteers, after locking around for seme time, noticed that the guards were rot very strict in the performance of tbeiT duty. Seizing the opportunity, he placed his hands behind Lis back and strolled leisurely and unconcernedly to Major Gilmor's quarters. In the same cool manner he entered the room, and after chatting with the major for a few moments, and finding that he had determined to keep all wearers of shoulder-straps, the colonel strolled out, and, looking up the track, noticed thattbr also the guards were a little negligent. Still keeping his hands behitd his back, atd apparently baried in deep thought, he strolled up the track and past theuards. After walking slowly along for about a qnart-r of a mile he slipped into the woods, and thus eflVcted his esca'pe- The walk to Bush river, a distance of about rir.e mile5, was commenced about three o'clock.

The released prisoners straggled alcng the track in small squad3. The heat was almost overpowering, aad frequent halts had to be made. Mark Tapley'3 example w.s imita'ed to the life, for everybody was jolly. Tee horrors of Libby had been escaped at the exper.se cf their money and other valuables. Some few of the party still retained possession of their valises, which tbpy lugged along with most praiseworthy industry.

Among Gilmar's gang were some twenty or more Baltimoreans, among whom wre the following; J. St'ansbury, formerly conductor on the City Passenger Railroad, An-sl Thompson, George Emmett, Wm. Crouch, Kahler, William Feast and Hoffman Gilrnor, a cousin of the leader of the manraud-ers. His principal officers were Capt. Bailey, who acted a3 chief-aid to the Major, aud Carjt Nicholas Owicgs.QuartermasterSecond Murylaid Cavalry.

Tlie Wool Trade Great Prices. The extraordinary high price of wool is ex citing considerable remark, and therefore the following extracts from several exchanges will be interesting: Tha Bnckeye State, of New Lisbon, Ohio, say that 61 per lb. was offered last week in town for wool, and it seems to r-8 the opinion cf those who ought to be posted that it wiil probably reach $1 2o. Most of the wool in this section of the county ha changed hands at prices rangine from 75 to 90 cents per lb. A paper in Madison, of the 7tn, says "that Mr.

R. W. Brown, of Christiana, in this county, has recently sheared 2.4TS lbs. of wool from 385 sheep, an average yield of a Jitile more than GJj lbs. ppr head.

Oae three-year o)d ew shearel 14? and atwo year 3ld buck 15f lbs. The wop! was all well washed." Til? Detroit Free Press of the Sth says: Wool yesterday sold in Monroe at 96 csnts. It is thonght fall three-fourths of the clip is already marketed, and that this will close out pretty much all that is to ba A few still hold on to their clips, preferring the wool to the moicy. They do not object to the present piices, but not seeing advisable opportunities for investing the money, they do not wish tosell. The season for buying wool has probably been shorter this year than any previous season, but the market has been exceedingly active, and sales have been readily effected.

The Belmont (Ohio) Chronicle of the 7th says that Thomas McCa.ll, of Union township, sold seven thousand pounds of wool a few days ago at 99 cents per pound. Tnis, we believe, is the largest sale cf wool ever mr.de in this county by one man, of his own raising. $0,930 is a very clever sum to receive for the wool crop of two years The Tiffin (Ohio) Tribune of the says that the principal buyers are still in the market and pavir.g from 85 cents to I per pound. Dick Barker, cf Eden township, disposed of 12,000 pour.ds at 99 cents, which realized him 11. 940 in greenbacks.

The Sandusky Register of the 8th says that the biggest day Sandusky ever saw on wool came cfl' yesterday. Keech took in over 45,000 rounds at BG to 93 cents. Ferry Hubbard took in a big pile. There must have bfen 70,000 pounds of wool brought in, which co--t over in cash. The Coshccton Age of the Sth says that the bulk of the wool cropinthatcounty has been disposed oi at prices ranging from 80 to 90a.

A fclgh as 93 cents 1 3 offered by Our merchants, but holders ask fl. EiGi.ARli;s Military astd Natal Re-sorjBcrs Accorai'' to tlie London Army and Navy Gazette, 'Jhe naval force at hand compri ses the Warrior, au.d seven other heavy iron clads, which, with gtlii boats, would be amply sufficient to blockade eveJrort in tae Norta or Baltic Seas. But ships of displacement are necessary, and the Admiralty have just commenced several such vessels. Other ships are enumerated which be rendered almost immediately available. OaC of forces at present in the United Kingdom, we have instantly available for foreign service, 43,000 well-drilled and well seasoned troops.

This would still leave an immediate reserve of probably one half their strength in the shape of recfaits. Above militia have been trained and inspected this spTing; and, lastly, the volunteers aum-ber men." The Extortionists attd High Prices. Maty oi the tradesmen of this city made no difference la the prices asked for their wares in consequence of the temporary interruption cf communication. But few, grasping after additional pennies without any reference to the fairness cr the honor of their exactions, increased their rates. Let the public beware of men who are so eager to take advantage of the necessities of their neighbors.

Wash. Chron. Accief.kt to Jons O. Heejtaw. A train from the recent Ascot races in England came in collision with another, several persons being billed and wounded.

John C. Heenan was one of the passengers. He looked out of the carriage window just before the collision, and seeing that it was inevitable, sprang out, falling on the ground very heavily, and xeceiving a severe Injury to the spine. He had suffered from a constant succession of fits up to the last advices from; England. R.easf.i.

Messrs. Wheat and Bechtol, of Morgan county, having been released from confinement in Richmond and returned to their homes, the hostages arrested for them ard cor. fined here were released also. One of the latter, Boyd, cf Winchester, was Immediately rearrested, and is detained to await the result of certain in vestieations now going on in regard to himself. Wheeling Intel.

Bfath of a Press Correspojtdest. Mr. George Bowery em, one of the war correspondents of the Philadelphia Press, committed suicide a few days ago. He had been laboring under aberration of mind, produced by sickness, for some days, and on Tuesday last, on his way home, he ended his career by drowning himself from the hospital boat Connecticut, while off Newport News. VOL.

LV. NO. 51. Notice. It vrin ha seen by the regular of the Ihpiytdttax Ettterprisk Stsajc-itOAT Compaitt, that the 3Uarar Kent is now rTJErdBfcE.reHrnon fripj to Annapolis andjWest Rivr daily, aad retnrn.

THE SUN. THE LATE INVASION. rnrficiilara of trie SfeirmlsHiiujj near "Wasliington ilcsieleuces JJestroyed. Rebel letter to fresitlent Lincoln Tlie llelbel Raid In Montgomery Conu ty Statement of fltarslial Konifaiat I -ost muster G-eiieral illalr's Hesideace Ihe TTashiagton Chronicle of yesterday contains the following interesting account of the late rebel approach towards that city, and the incidents attending it: A VISIT TO THE "FROST." I proceeded north of Fort Stevens, on th? Seventh street roid, one half mil when I came to the ruins of the late residence of Mr. Lay, of the city postoIi--e, which was de stroyed day before yesterday by shell from Foil Stevens, to prevent rebel sharpshooters occupying it.

A little north of this desolated srot are the rams ot the late resiaeaceor sir. Oarbery, which-was also destroyed by our twn shell. I proceeded still further north, and at the distance cf a mile from. Fort Stevens eame to a fence thrown across the road, and occupied t.s a breastwork by the rebels the day prtvl-vioas. Here were the marks of hard fight ing.

Union and rebel raaskpts, some bioiien and others nnbrcken, doubtless thrown aside toy those whi had once used them, hut wao have no use for lhem any more, lay piled ia a heap by the way; while hats, caps, haversacks, cap-pouches, and thousmds of cartridges and ballets w-re scattered here and ttere on both sides of the rebel breastworks nd among the Tifle-pits dn by the Union seldif is in a iield near by. Every rail in the fences, and each tree, so recently used as a both bv rebel and Union soliiers, show well what has been the work of the psst few hours in this vicinity. Piocedirg ia th direction, of a house star ding back in the fieid, I came to a large pool cf blooi near by a tree, where the easily recognized slips of paper torn from Federal cartridges wbispeTed too distinctly in my ear the sad story of the last occupant of the shelter afforded by that tree. A soldier's hat, with the blood-stained hole threngh the crown, and a belt plate with the initials stamped on it, to'd the rest of the story. While thus contemplating, a squad of Union cavalry passed bv me on its way from the froEt.

"and escorting fifteen rsbel captives covered with dust and apparently worn out with constant traveling and hard service. I continued cn my way and visited the residence of Dr. S. Heath aud Captain A. J.

Rich ar dson wh 3 together occa pied the house on the right of the road, aad over a mile from Fort Stevens. Here indeed was a sorry picture. Hearing of the approach of the rebels on Monday morning, they removed the itraale members cf the family to the fort, and before they eoold retirn tha rebels had possession cf the promises. Everything about the place is scattered in great confusion, and what clothing could be made use of by the rebels is exchanged for their less attractive suits. The bnildinjr itself shows with what accuracy our artlilerymea directed their shot and shell against its sides, ivgai cannon balls or shells had passed through it from one side to the other, and the doors, windows and sideboards are filled with bullet marks.

In the field south of this are the graves of eleven rebel dead, and in th cornfield on the opposite side of the way fifteen other rebel soldiers rest from their destrus-tive work. Ia a ODposite side of the road from Hon. Mr. Blair's residence was found a book the eighth volume of Byron's works-tacked by a rebel soldier to a tree, which I have brought with me, acd transcribe the following inscription which is writiea oa a fly if ar: "jYcar tVasMng'ton, July Now.Uncle Abe, yoa had better be quiet the balance of jour administration, as we only cacne near ycurtown this time just to show yoa what, we cottitl do; hut if yoa go oa in yoar mad career, we will come again soon, and then, jou had better stand from under. respectfully, the worst rebel yoa ver s-avv.

53rn Yirgisia IsFAXiaT." in the afternoon, tired and foot sore, I tarred my steps homeward. Part of th.3 way to the fort I was in company with two mtmters of the 152th Ohio Volunteer Militia oT.e hci dred days men who seemed quite, irdsgr.aiit at the ideaof other companies and bt'teries receiving all the honor of the flrin? from Fort Stevens, when, in trath. Company K. cf their regiment, was most active in the work performed at the fort, and the damage dore to the rebels. Let them have their due credit, for the work was well dine.

At Fort Stevens I met a citizeu of Maryland, who resides sixteen miles nartheast of the city, rear Colesville, and from, whom I 2ifariFd much reliable itforraation. Th9 rebels first made their appearance at Coles-vil about foar or five o'clock ia tha afternoon cf Monday last, and my informant from what he could learn, thtt the rebel force on the north side of tha Potomac consists of General Johnson's. Early's ard A. P. Hill's corps, and he sa the most of General Johnson's and irly's e-rp3 pass through and netr Ocdsville "Whea the reht-ls came ino Maryland, nearly all were on fcot, but they have picked up all the horses In the country through which they have passed, and now the most of them, ara mounted.

Johnson took the east road from Calasvllle and moved toward Beltsville aud the railroad. Early's corps came towards Washington on the Seventh street roid; and it wis ur.d-rstood that Hill's corps moved towards Washington on a line west of Early's corps. My informant saw seven thousand or eight thousand rtbr-ls, and thinks there were more than that number that he did not see. He conversed with the rebel General Johnston and other rebl officer, and thinks it was oot their Intention to take Washington, bat to divert the attention of Grant from Fiich-aiond and to destroy the products of the country, which they have succeeded in doing to the amount of one million bushels of grain. They were earnestly praying for dry weather to enable them to rtcross the Potomac without trouble.

Johnson hsd about sixty Union rtrlsonera h's pt tsfssicn, from whom he had trip-I pedmcch of their clothing, including shoes, I Mats rn uuw, cuu vufj piiruuns were corappllfa to trudge along with bare feet. My- informant reports that Johnson had seven pieces of artillery.butdidnotseeany withEarly. Tuesday morning the pickets of Johnson's corp3 and Early's run into each other near llred each into the other by "mutual mistake." The outer rickets were called in at sunset orwTuesday, and all were ordered to be readyo move at a moment's mot.ir. When I came from Fort Stevens oar forces were moving to the left or west side cf Seventh street road; tents were being removed, and wagons packed, and the scenes of the past few days were beginning to put on an ancient appearance STATF.MiUT OF R. BOStFANT, OF MO.

It appears by statement of Marshal Bonlfant, who yesterday visited his plantation rear th 1 airs', that both Gener.ls Breckinridge as.i Early were at the residence ot Y. P. Blai- which was the rebel headquarters Ine fact that two ganeralsof corps were a the rebel force shows that tbf lrnumber jouldnot.be less than thirtyor forty thousand men. It is said that General Breckinridge sooke of the rebel movement as one desisced to relieve Richmond, but a man of his address and experience would hardly reveal strategic designs. Captnred rt bel soldiers say that they were informed on the march that Wahl.rgtoa was only guarded by clerks and nilitia, and therefore it would be easily taken.

They ioafess being undeceived when they saw the 'tparJsi ol thecolumts of peninsula veterans of he Sixth Corps. The preservation of the mansion of Mr. F. P. Blair is due to the interference cf General Breckinridge, who was no doubt influenced by the friendly relations formerly existicg between himself and the eminent owner.

It is aa interesting-fact that itthe timerf the duel between the Hon. FAncis B. Cutting and Gen. 3., ths latterfepaired to "Silver St ring," where he w-as hospitably entertained and kept oat of i of the ofllcer3 of th law while the JifhculUes were pending. The two Kentuck-laias passed part of the time In the use of the rfle, in which both excel.

Gen. B. frequently referred in grateful terms to thetimestaen passed under Mr. Blair's roof. Tierivate papers of Mr.

Blair, composed con espor. deuce with Henry Clay, Andrew Jackson, aud other rcea of mark, have not been destroyed, and his plate has been transferred to the residence of Mr. Wilson, with a nctetohfm by General Breckinridge. The latter Is described as having become much Btouter than when a Federal official, and sport whiskers, moustache, kc. wnuetne iumiture ana other personal ef fects of Marshal Bonifant were destroyed, a large quantity oi nay ana wood were saved front the torch.

Cattle, horses, calves, of the residents were carried off. Tha dead were left unburied, and the badly wounded uncaredfor. About seventy badly wounded men were left at the residence of F. P. Blair.

It Is state! that the balk of th.e rehel force Remikiscehcew of G. P- Morris. The following interesting reainiscences ofthe late George P. Morris are given by the New York correspondent of the Boston Post: "For his song, 'Origin of Yankee General Morris originally received twenty-five dollars, but such has been its success In reaching the national heart, that when its author wished to incorporate it into his book of collected poems, the publisher of the song demanded fifteen hundred dollars for the permission. Atwill of old, one of our shrewdest music publishers, offered one thousand dol-i-ii lor 'My Mother's after it had been two years before the public under the imprint of a rival house.

F'ifty, one hundred, and even five hundred dollars have been paid to Morris for single compositions, and lor years almost any of his songs have been considered cheap at any price. Of 'Woodman, Spare that Tree' millions of copies have been sold, and this song ia its time has been prominent on the programmes.or hidden as a tit-bit in the ejpertoire of every vocaifn of ote. Malibran, Russell, Brabim, Sinclair, Pmllips, Horn, Pearman, Deoiuster and Anna Bishop, have made koTriT's soZ" tures in their musical entertainment" hott We were lloyTfog, ther? 'Boatman8 'Near the 'Cottager's VVelcomP "nt'-of and a catain.n- others, ail popular, are uViverVal uanarf "Balie set sotaetwentT-fivpnf'th. appropriate symphonies! sfr John Srf 8t sen. bir Henrv lii.hnn "Joaa totepuen- have also arranged 6et ZlSf7 with the words, lave beclm? 1C' versal as the language of for 3 UU1 of this last thought, how many fond but on, given bold and bUs'fni Morriss their harts throbbings? 1 to Morris, too, was the first song-writer who transftrrea negro melodies trnm ViTi 0 sion to the carior.

r. the Planta- thesR a.T.Tomr.t. fruits He was, mareSreK writer. As a dramatist siae3 a song- etousrh to s-pr thiw A successful Daidtwntl.flift ony, he vras collected tVl.TcirculateftV?1" HlS of tweiitv.fl 5uiatel to taeextect lected poems hav T' an? his co1' ole currency. He" onceoM 1 received tea thousand dolirf from Ih of the poems, which is idefl.M of their popularity." lueice Oi "TtFe -Police viMtin the city of New York go into ecstacies over the police.

Nowhere else have Yhey ever keep up th1S agreeable illusion. They allow uo poLce-man but those of the highef staa Ia an aoa brought a-iin31 w.m lman, director of tha concerts of amounterd Belgium SinEtributed aboat 10'60; 4S fn; Blne cncerts in Amsterdam! one concert in Cologne 7 oop a it i- concerts." easi in sixty version is languishing and iedious If he upon an acquaintance he nr 4e' and if fce eas mouth hell errupted every moment, so that he may Hiscnrse, which it is fitful He isavoid- Watt wakes im -A Aaf rtn- accomrinioa 7 nS'l misery accompanies io D6(j a nf ne an awkward booby I T. fi 1 AT ft 1.a. i irV "-ce iuii ue lives upon air, V61115 "ying from a tradesman! he is aked fo- cash dplivpry. Kosnuioi for Cossrkss.

The Cincin- Prop0ies ex-SecVetary Chae for Congress in the fifth district of. Tae Union men of Bedford couatv novated Ool Pracis or John jTivas5on has ScToFfow'r116 Uaia meD of tfifd CetsSthefifh3 beea abated of Indfans? cougressional district iSrml! SJlIaberarfrhasbPen again placed in nomination in the seventh district of Ohio, against Cox, dera. ci Central Ohio Rail-S ortgSge bonds stolen from Mr. at the Union ticket office, Colnia- ay last, have befn loentified by their numbers and denomina- 2dorfr10WVi OI four bonds, numbers 97 Q-! of "rh' t20OSO5 one ond number It, m22; Znn bonds' numbers 2-53. 255 and 255 Paf V.t b0nd, nnmber 791.

01.000 payment of the same is stopped, aad tha to not recognize them in thei Pe The Cigar number of tha most Atersive cigar manufacturers of New York have suspended business, owing partly to the edyanced wages insisted b' the jon" partIy i tte neaTy ta imposed by Congress. If the cost of manufacture could be reduced to the oli gold if as df 1 1- bat while fov TTnrtL; ll salJ to 09 actually prohibi-yntFndTrthenew that oa the 30th of June were sold for 545 per thou- t5oVCi0HW be less than before the'flm davfAnf 0a or dailies) the prices to a8 Wl3i raise (tae The riritance would for the dJsinclinatYonof6 jnent to veatare upon the experiment fie increased and increasing cost of all tha mX terials that enter Into the mannfactare a newspaper has made this step a p0Vifve net 1 i CoSFiioaiTioss ix WiscoRsur The loss nich hasbeen' en pli? ewamber C0Untr-r' iQ the rf wil1 easi'y fro np wri 5-'In m.any whole villages Tun ih! avBd witb snctt bas tcJ lve lnbabitants had to fl-e for bluotthe lake, bearing their mar their "treat, which ia maty cases were devoured by the fl imas. "A emount of tau bark, lumber, and "cord wood was destroyed. iouu.tora 1JT Wisoossur. A letter of from says tte within in thi State natu within the last two weeks is said to hava teea the most protracted of any that has occurred in the last fifteen or twenty years The nearest approach to the one inst JaI' and th TinUSSian troF8 nw Jutland araount8 to 54 battalions of tbe eaard and of the line, 2 batta-iri icbassenrs, 2 of pioneers, 14 field battel :7 SIJTge batteries, 3 companies of hospi-r endani8' and 7 cavalry regiments, effective force of 29 equadrons in all 00,000 men at the least.

s- The Southampton ndon News says: in, wiry-built man, Bed air. He is about Ted-pointed and mustache iu the America nstyie. He had on a very old naval officer's cap and an English naval lieutenant'! jacbet. ow famous miArelv oV and 'Throngh the Street 0re Yorifcif were the sin pm orx City, 1527 for bis "Brfei Cliff' in of an onera Th tbe libretto From General Sherman's Army. The Retreat of the Rehels-Three Thousand Prisoners Taken.

New York, July 14. A special dispatch to the Herald, from Nashville, dated the 13th, says Gen. Sherman's dispatches give all that is known here regarding the passage of the Chattahoochie. It is supposed the enemy will retreat to Atlanta, but it is not believed that he will make any stand at that point. It was rumored here yesterday that Joe Johnston had gone to Richmond, bat nothing was positively known.

Since getting into the open country south of the JKenesaw Mountain, General Sherman toas been reaping the fruits of this cara-paign, and the great superiority of our troops to the rebels in a fair open field has been made plainly manifest. Heretofore, the rebels had all the advantage cf position, and their loss, perhaps, has been light compared with our own; but since we got into the Valley of the Chattahoochie the rebels hava lost five thousand or six thousand, while our loss is but trifling. A private letter states that the flank movement to the river resulted ia the capture of three thousand prisoners, besides the recovery of a number of deserters. Great numbers are reported to be falling out of the rebel ranks at each retreat ol Joe Johnston. Theora7 of the rebel army is now almost as bad as when Bragg was in command, and Johnston is looked on as a repetition of the great retreated." Our correspondent with the Fourth Army Corps arrived here a few days sirce, ar.d reports the capture of the re bel ordnance report for July 2i, in which document the rebel strength is givea at 47,000 cavalry and infantry.

Tte city is full of rebel prisoners. Captain G-jcd win, provest marshal, reports the arri val of about 1,400. Three thousand were captured south of the Kenesaw Mountain, and Oae hutdred and forty-oae deserters. IVlany of thse men are or the better ciasi or Southern soldiers, being from South Oiroli- na and Georgia- The majority are Tennes- sear.s and lientuckians. We have lost only a few men in skirmish ing since the 27th.

There seems to have been some fighting ia the movement over Chattahoochie river, as the rebel Gen. George Har ney was wounded. Tlie War ia the Southwest. Guerillas Active on White River Steamboats Fired Into The Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Attacked. Cairo, July 12 The steamer Belle of Memphis has jast arrived, with Memnhis dates of yesterday and 32 bales of for St.

Louis. Ke'orts from White river state that the guerillas are active along that stream. Tae steamer Commercial, oa hr way up, was fired into at Lambert's landing, on the Sth. Several other boats were fired into at different points along the river, but sustained no damage. A small era eg of guerillas tore up the track of the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad, ten miles this side of Brownsville, on the night of the 7th, and the next train to Little Rock was thrown off the track, killing the engineer and fireman and wounding slightly a few passengers, destroying the enf ine.

Marraaduke is said to be absent from hi3 command on sick leave. His force was threatening the Tailroad. The White river was very low and difficult to navigate. The gunboats and transports were frequently aground and disabled. Memphis, July 11.

Several arrivals from White river report everything quiet at Little Rock and Duvall's Bluff. General Washbnrne's recent order, detailing a guard of prominent eecesh to run on trains, having resulted in the entire cessation of the firing on the cars, the General has released the guard upon paro'e of honor, to report for duty whenever the firing upon tha traius shali azain oenr. mi i Hess for Killixs a Soldier. An Incident cf Gen. Hunter's Raid.

Major Cape-hart, 1st Regiment West Virginia cavalry, who is now in the city, relates an incident in connection with the late raid of Hunter, which we have never seen in print. It appears that in the month of November last a prominent citizen of Greenbrier county, named David Crea, killed one of Gen. Ave-rill's soldiers, who belonged to a company oa picket duty near Crea's house. Crea first shot the soldier with a revolver aad then struck him in the head with an axe, carried the body to a well on the place and tumbled it in with a view of concealing his crime. IWhen the army passed through Lewisbarg recently, on its way to Lynchburg, a negro man informed some of Gen.

Averill's officers of the facts mentioned above. The General at once ordered the arrest of Crea, who was staying at his house about six miles from Lewisburg, and he was taken along with the army. On the way to Staunton a court-mar- tiai was caiied in the case, and rea, upon being brcaghtup for trial, made a full confession of the murder. The sentence cf the court was that he be huB the, neck until he was dead, an. "alt is combustible The dreaded sentence was approved by Gen.

Crook, and pat into execution the day after the army left Staunton, at a little place called Brownstown, In tbe'presence of a large number of 6o'diers. Wheeling Intel. 6 West YiRcmATcsroFFicES. The office at Faicesville, Berkley county, Is discontinued. Letters and newspapers should now be sent to Martin sbnrg.

Appointments. Alexander Grini, postmaster at Rural Dale. Upshur county, West Virginia, vice John D. Day, deceased. Daniel Wilson, postmaster at Limestone, Marshall county, vice Matthew McNaba.

moved away. Clinton Jeffers, postmaster at Tunnel ton, Preston county, vice H. L. Bosquet. Daniel E.

Conklin, postmaster at Patterson's Depot, Hampshire county, vice J. Everett, Jr. WHEFLI53 "REGIS1F.R" Capt. Over, commandant of the military post of "Wheeling. "West Virginia, received a telegram on last Saturday, directing him to suppress tbe Wheeling Register arrest the editors.

Long and Baker, and commit them to the military prison. The order emanated from Gen. Hunter, and was executed with dispatch. Pittsburg Post. Damage to Grapes.

A number of persons complain that their grapes are falling off, sometimes whole burches. We are informed that they are cut off by worms, like those infesting the currant bushes, which have been entirely stripped of foliage, in many gardens. Harrisburg Tel. A Gekerotjs Winchester, lately deceased in Charlestown, had a property in her own interest estimated at She bequeathed $15,000 to Trinity Church, Methodist Episcopal, and about to the city towards providing a home for aged Indigent femal In that city. Kenesaw Motjtstaiit.

This noted eminence is a second Lookout among its fellows, and forms a complete barrierto our approach to Marietta. It is about four miles In length, i.st400 feet in height, difficult of ascsrst, but preseni.Zfc, spC-uJ a distance, a most dignified appearance. Strikes. A new workingraen's organization, opposed to strikes, has been formed in Boston. One object, among others, is the employment of an agent who will obtain coal, groceries, provisions, for the members, as cheap as possible.

Accibekt to as Actress The bsat on which Mrs. De Bar, wife of Ben De Bar, the Western manager, was proceeding from New Orleans to St. Louis, recently, was fired into by guerillas, and a shot went through that lady's bonret. Luckt. It is stated that a man named Williams, a miner on Yost's Island, near Reading, while digging iron ore, discovered a rich bed of copper, and sold the lease to New York capitalists for Recrijitis- The mayor of Lancaster, has directed all business to be suspended in that until further notice, for the purpose of aiding in raising the county' quota of one huradred day men.

Isjttry to the "Wheat Crop iw Cahatja. A Canada journal makes the statement that in all parts of that country the injury to the wheat crop has been great by that destructive insect called the "midge." Tobacco. NeaTly fifty thousand hogsheads of tobacco have been received at Louisville during present season, and about twenty thousand Louis. ByA man died of hydrophobia in Middle-town, last week, having assisted in skinning a cow that had been bitten by a mad dog. 3A machine for printing cartes de visite has been patented in Paris.

One hundred can be struck off per minute, without ink, press, or drying. aLarge numbers of families are dally leaving Kentucky to settle north of the Ohio river, owing to the unsettled condition of affairs in that State. KTThe next annual meeting of the United States Universalist Association will be held in Concord, New Hampshire, abont the middle of next September. rebels, representing themselves to be deserters, were captnred near Harrisbnrg on Monday. They are believed to be spies.

"The prospect of the wine crot? in tbe south of France Is very flattering. The Bur-gundy vineyards are also wen commenced retreating atll o'clock yesterday morning. The residence of the Hon. Montgomery Elair was destroyed vWith all Its contents, which act of vandalism entails considerable loss on the Postmaster General. BETWEKW TSSBALLTieWS AND ROCKTILIE.

At an early hour jesterday morning the rebels fell baci from their jiosition north of the fortifications at TennaL'ytown to Rock-ville, where they were pnmied by our cavalry to ths number of about eiTht hundred. These en-aged them throughout the day, with varying success, Roekvill has been in oar hands half a dszen times, but reinforcements being sent to the enemy, they would occupy it until our turn came again. Such was the fighting in the vicinity of Rockville yesterday. Neither party gained! anything worth speaking of. At the time we left reports were very conflicting.

From one person we heard thatou? forces were falling back, while by the next-we were Informed that our men were driving the rebels. Some officers with whsm we eonversd expressed the belief that the rebels would occupv the s-ame position at nightfall that they did on Tuesday night. Preparations are being earnestly made to drive the rebels from their position before Washington; and it will be a matter of surprise if any rebels, not prisoners, remain north of the Potomac. A rebel captain was captured yesterday-while leading a charge. About twenty privates and non-commissioned officers were also captured at this time.

A citizen of Rockville, by the name of Baker, captured four rebels unaided. These men, having become tired of fighting, hid their guns and went into a field to rest themselves. Mr. Baker had watched their motions, and as soon as they had become comfortably fixed he presented a gun at them and demanded their surrender. They at once saw the advantage he possessed, and prudently did as they were commanded.

"When we last saifr them Mr. Baker and two cavalrymen were marching them towards tins city. As we were returning from Rockville, last night, we passed a lot of rebels, abont thirty five in had been captured daring the afternoon. Pri-sorers say that Breckinridge and Bradley Johnson are in command. THE RFC JS5CISSA3TCE.

Tre boys of the Sixth Corps had littl9 fancy for being ccoped up behind entrenchments. They resented tht indignity of having the capital assailed -by a detachment of Lee's army, whether large or small, and many of them fairly fretted over the delay which prevented them from testing tha mettle and the numbers of those who were demonstrating in front of the forts. When at last the long-looked -for order came, they needed no indnce-ment to spring forward. Bat they went ia fite style, with the steady advance and defiant energy of men who knew no fuch word a fail. The rebels were astonished.

They had been assured that Washington hid bsea stripped bare of troops, and that thy would have nothing to encounter but clerks and timid militiamen. Bnt they soon recognized the skillful movement and familiar port of the veterans of the army of the Potomac, and they knew that tbeir were foiled. They made a stout resistance at first, bat seen gave way before the enthusiastic and resistless advance of the men who wanted to leave the forts to the heavy artillery, and clear the country of its impudent assailants. And they did it. Thy followed the flying foe for a conple of miles, and lc! they stole off from farther pursuit in the darkness of the night.

FKISIXERS. Last nigat a hundred and twenty prisoners were forwarded from the ''front," above Ten-nallytown, by Colonel Leroaroux, to the provost marshal. They were priacipally from Virginia regiments, though there were a few from North Carolina and Georgia. Amonzst them was a wounded captain of the 6th Maryland. They wore the jaunty, reckless air which characterizes the determined, and sho-sred evident traces cf the hardships to which their late Incursion has exposei them.

CASTTA.I.TIES. The losses cf our forces in front of Washington, in killed and wounded, so far as we have been able to gather, up to the present time, do net reach oae hundred. The casualties smong cur officers are as follows: Adjutsnt William B. Laughlin, killed, (his body has been brought to the city to be embalmed:) Liut. Col.

Visher, 43d New York, killed; Captiia New York, feillei; Major Joaes, 7th Maine, killed; Lieut. McLaughlin, Cist Pennsylvania, killed; Colonpl Fisher, 43 1 New York, kilUd; Major J.hn V.r. Crosby, Cist Pencsylvanii, arm Major Crosby was wounded ia the Wilderness, ar.d had jast joined hU regiment last night in time to take part ia this fi.rht. The following wounded officers have been to Mount Pleasant Hospital: Colonel John F. Ballier, 93th Pennsylvania Volun-t Ctpt.

ivls Cossett, 1221 New York; Lieut. John E. Bailev, 7th Maine :Lieut.Wm. CoEsens, 10th Massachusetts Lieut. Wra Wilson, 88th PennsylvamaVolanteers; Lieut.

Cyborg Shuler. 93th Pennsylvania Volunteers; Jacob Tolpell, of the 2d District Volunteers, ii al -o at this hospital, wounded. TLe Capture oi tUe Trains on the PltH adelphla Railroad. find In the Northern papers some additional particulars of the capture of the two trains on the Philadelphia railroad at Mag-n'lia. A passenger from Baltimore in a letter to the ITe York Herald, relates the following: We reached Gunpowder river all safe, and immediately alter passing the long trestla bridge speed was increased.

The train was In charge of Asaer Pancoast, engiaeer.aad T. Bryson, conductor. About two miles from the bridge, at Magnolia station, two cr three pistol saots were heard, when the train suddenly stopped, acd a cry was raised, The rebels are on us!" But a few seconds elapsed before they entered the cars, carrying pistols in their hands. The first question asked, "Are there any l3dies in this car?" On biiag answered in the affirmative, they ordered every lady to fit down. Toiswa immediatsly followed by another order to "Clear out." It was while leaving the cars that purses and watches were taken from the passengers.

The requtst to hand them over was enforced by a corked pistol held at ths heads of ths victimized passengers. The prisoners were then placf-d under a strong guard, and the cars set on fire, after the baggage and express cars had been emptied. Steam was then got up, th' engine reversed, and the train of blazing cars run down tcC.tPC-T-d' bridge. oi dense bla3ksnioke was soon spen rising in the direction of the bridge, and whea the rebels who had baea In charge of the train returned they said the bridge was hurting finely, and would ba totally consumed. Another train soon arrived and was also captured, and the passengers sarved as iu the other.

The rebel force consisted of abont two hundred and fifty men. Tney were under the command of Major Harry Gilmor, and consisted cf twenty-five men belonging to the 1st regiment Maryland cavalry, and the balance belonging to the 2d Maryland, Major Gilmer's owa regiment. They were fiae, hearty-looking men, and the majority had evidently been in the service a considerable length of time. About a score of them were dressed in citizens' clothing, and julgin-from their fair complexions, had but recently joiced the command. From their conversation I learned that the majority were residents of Maryland.

The men were all finely mounted, acd said they had had three remounts within the last week. They were armed with pistols, carbines and stbres They conversed very freely about their prospects, sajirg they were "in a tfght place," and had but little hope of getting oat, but intended to make a-ash on Baltimore and WPufhin gton before many hours. The lady prisoners were remarkably well treated by thorefcels, and it wis somewhat amusing when the train was stopped to see the rebfl horsemen ride up to the car windows, where they were greeted somewhat as follows: Why. Tom, is that joul" "How are you, Harry?" "Oh, come inside." Small white hands were grasped by the brown hard ones of the troopers and warmly shaken. The other prisoners were treated very well, with the exception of being obliged to give up whatever any of their capt jrs fancied he would like to possess.

One fffntlpman, a doc-tcr, I believe, was compelled todraw off his boots and exchange them for a pair of ft sty cowhide riding boots, or rather leggius, a3 they were minus tb.9 eoles. A rabef fancied my hat, aud took it, with tha remark, I want thai hat," at the same time giving me hfs tobacco stained and rusty-lookiag felt in exchange. My haversack followed next. It contained, among other things, a number of dispatches and a long list of casualties. The blanket followed shortly afterwards, and soon together with the majority of the prisoners, had no article of value left.

The man who appropriated the haversack very kindly allowed me to retain two photographs and a tooth brush. Likenesses were in every instance returned to "the owners, as were also my other small articles of do value to the rebels. As far as lay in their power.every-thing was done to make oar sitnation pleasant. Fre6h water was brought up in abundance. The rebels bad recently been through several stores ax sutlers' wagons, and were well supplied with cigars and tobacco, which they dispensed very liberally among the prisoners.

Those who were hungry were supplied with as much hard tack as they could ff A RTLAN FAiiiViS are Agents for tie sde of nearlv rUUKill-nUi FARMS in tMs Etste. prinU-d list of them esn be cb-tailed by tending otsge sisrnps to W. TfcMFLEMAN Mm 4 8 Lexington srreet. (up gtfti.rs Irgi SA.LK Firsv-ciass i street and other va-uv S.Kjvje Business Pror-ertv, and very desirable ULNTKY PROPERTY. To be invested, SloO.OCy ia first-clasi M.ORT-QGE3 and tiKUHNU RK.M'S.

O. Ti Hi 3, 3 St Paul st. Fu it iA.L A FAR four miies from the VSicijy lA; one 10 uii'es from the city. Stf.U-.K?; tsone 7 Eiit-i from the city, $10 0); one 31 frcsa the cry. 12 000.

one 5 nils fron the city, cd" 15 from ti cUy- 2 of S-S iWjO 1 miles frees theci'y. aad nsaiy o.hers. A'so HOUSES, large afcd WM. fcft'N, J'-o. 13 6t.

i'fcttl st. JyA-tf; FO VS ER1CX JJvVELLlNaS cnRsbsrgst, r- os S5 ac S7. "i erm easy. Tn'res'tvo. SOUTH CALVERT 3T.

ruii 1 fc. Tenii sii-DuiJt Kt HViEliLlJiOS. trtta oac-etory Back uildlnrrs on Est i'aette street ia fee orsus- ect to nudrate grosuid rert, trnl ra sold low lX Lim ed ite fcj.plicatlon is Eli JR1SON, 89 rt. Paul 'ji-U 'r culoris if cs. 3.Kr; tir.

it. Brii SrOSL'S, iS aad If tog? foar-story WAK.JS tiiate. Also. Btrverai waawe wtart low. Ay f.j tc 'it o.

L. ilA i iUiN, Ko- 8 St. fHf! uri- i- tjtv xnrcc i'A JjtLlsls5oa Ma- at price than the cost Ia I'WKLLliJfwS ca St. I-'atsl str.tT&ilMaad SiS.OiKi. la foe, tear Mono- frcja 3 t- "i'vfnV' ri.iaKS iron to ou'j.

r.k riHJ a. R. azd Cuba SU5A sl bola, XlU aad ft. i. Si'ttOPd; hhd-.

to ice I L. uv. A 1 1 ei Woods ADAMANTINE OANDLi.5,; THilict choice oli iiya WRISKY, iiS GEOR5E 5 LATE jy4 10 acd 13 Coaraerc? ELLlNti AT BROOKLYN, A. a tJDEIj COUNTY, FOR e- well iaown "Park's Home," af Kc-tcrips end ruitr infr.rrca.tion, apply to OAFr. JOBK a.

KIRW A Steamer Rent. Lit street rhgrf, foot, of Gander nt. je21 -tf! KUii SAjl.1; A valuable Altl iu tiowaju cone! v. seven f-tra Eliisott's Mills, on the tVilcmbia Tompika road, oa and a aan -Ues (rem o.k:aad iiills ejataiafag 0l awes or Dod KiD, la good IMPROVEMENTS and tfie best of vVsuer. Churches, school and auls nTtr iont aid society the vary be3t.

Will soid oijvev ri-asonable terms say ene-tiird ch, the in ivo, four and sis years, with ir isrst; c.h, at the of th carchastr. R. Mills, KswoJd M. B.iN- Hv. 32 aal st J-lsal 5 FOR SALE A FARM- containicir 54 rm t-C it.rcrno- JANO, situated oaths Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 11 icil from 8 mile tn-rc of Frui'; and a larse sunouat of choice Grapes.

Also, a Cw UN TRY 5 acres, cities from t-rovtc by a rsTnpy; irr-iis. uo. i Jiii-tcr rmjua once-, Coartiia'd street, 12 feet front, water, sajs and conveniences. Alsa, DWELLlN -or on V' eft EexiEfton etreet, IS by 153. thre'j-stoiics mgc, with Bsck-BaiidiaR Orouad re-it $54 per pr.iy to J.

HARVEY. Si Second st. to foy a leaatvul 61ANSiO. in f.e Italian styie. -iriiirirK all the modern itapror-ments, hot and cola wat- bath-room water closet.

I ere i aiso a very suhscantial COTTAGE, veil suited fur the asccmaiodatioa cf tervarts and ThjMc-pfrty contains acres, in beautifally as to scen'ry, is ia the immdiaie vi-CLi' t-e pr- pertv r.f Messrs (Jalloway Che---tcn, "Whit- care. Dr. Bull. W. Csrson and T.

vi Priifs a-e invited to yiit ths preai sps. Icatdite pjssiioa girea, andtha property sell for itsre.il Fery Jr fcrraatin becbta'ced by calhn? at F.K. A. T. BUJ AC'S, l-o.

138 f-t. Paul treet, fret wcin gesd end Eayers-3 Battimore. ill 6t( Tf valuable mill PRoPiSRTY FQS. SALE. A VALUABLE MERCHANT MILL, sit nate Ch-ispeaka aal Ohio Csaal, tws r-iies f.hove Ceoretown, is for sa'e.

It all tha Mi.i-fcRN I.ViPKOVE.HliNTo of a ftr.Vclaj Flouiii Mill, tsj aa adde sapply ol VATaR, c'tBia lrcm the Ciil cnrz3, and Is capa-lie or ur-rg one hundred aad tweaty fcirrvls flour per day. AN AB--NL-ANX SUPPLY OF VTHEAT froci Kppf-r counties cf Maryland and Virgi Eiatnt! frotii the oucrgf town market eva le held at all tiites, while tuere is atwaya a demand, at vi pric 3 ia the cities of the Dizt'ict for the entire of the S-'or the list few years it Irs hem wovkid and profitably, wiiha prospf- cf It; cntiauaac. i or la-tre- part of th1 purchase money a liberal credit iilb given If desired. 51 nly reiifron fur wishiaa to sell Is ray dsslra to retire! era tcs.nt App to the pnbHcriber, o. 70 Water street, Cesrire fwn.

V. C. WZerS' WM H. EDE5. A'i VALUABIE REAL ESTATii sv? FOR dACE.

The exfeators cf the late Robert A. Taylor 'Cffer et privet" le his lite DVE1LING jrfwUiSE, situated tha cf Franklia and Chath-s 'ilis propersy is so well knowa a is usnc-fsary, having: aiways one of t.e located, noit sub ccnvjiicntly arrang aaaddesira-t ie atd vla able recidtne'-s ia ths city. AESU, That valuable and hi-hly IMP RrED PROP-JiRT called situated on the Yoik tnrrpie, f.3$ miles crrth of the citjtr-f Bil-iuiore he tract crntaios )ne r-undrtd arMKikty Acres, phi susceptible of fcein--' divided iar. narao'cus cri'dir-pr e3h pesttasias taperior advaatasea tor c.icctrr if.e l.rKe HOUSE wr ba'ltbythe vlu iu ihe msst cartful aoi costly inner, sliH sositssts all tl cfcoaveniencs for a'lare frsHy. TLe is ar.c.her 'comfortable brick von the property, and rbs nume-om Oat B'-IdUigj aipurt-eaaut to a first country resi- The Ic-eaLioa of 'his pmoerty, its ac-jess'biHy by Ifrse-Cfira.

acd the character of real ttti'e 'ounii renders it most valuable ft a te'-i't for c-pual's's 'x ft w-icSi Tf iii be isl-eral, ti 1 tV. TAYLOR. 1 S. TA YLO I pii-j fe'ft white, xesafcr8. VvM.

H. GHAHAM, A PUtof the property cia be seea at the Union Egg H2l R7 A iXlNSON wiil ta his t'-bOOL Hr BO corner cf Entaw and Jiiisca MOMAv, Kept. 18a Cir-aiars it tre pnncipsl Bookstores, tad attaemunt- s---rrcia oi neese fc uatjer tr.p fci'ool-AJJOR FOR HIRE AT THJt MARYLAND PENITENTIARY. FEALi.I) PROPOSALS Will bj received until J2 TXtSaDAT, Jriy Slst, 1354, for the IJCFi OF Fir TV CON VICTa per day, at preset en flcyed at Boot ind Shoeciaktag, for oae 'Mf ppy fO vii unfr, treeiaent. fro.

74 241 Htiamore Oct, Or fiEO. WA8D, uih Calvert st'eet, Terl, Boa dcr Erectors Md. Pen'y, IelS-cctJyH ilaltiraore. nfd APOXBECAKlSift' ALL, Crncr A- KTEWAKTput ap "wi'hi'r tare. ktl' ted i roretirnas.

v-m r-r v. -st mediciaes; keep a tail swek of F'inci? rU CENTRAL 'TRAVLLiN BAGS', ETC. fcx'taii LarKsrassortmcnf, and prices gS--" cVl lower, than any other Saratoga aad TRUNR3 and IA 1 OAcli.a. vKnkvVle6' and JeZ4 3m. 277 Baltimore near iiharp.

ir-1 COMPANY OF THE CVXY I OF HA I.TIunu h- fareroc corner tf Futaw and Fayette ant oa hand a It arsor'ment of their T'jich for quality of tone, ehance of workmaa-p, and stand cnuailedTa thiscooa-i-v the lowet Driae for r.nih il-rerv instrcmeDt wrraDtwl forflve years. itJUt GAKHlK'g FIANO MANF. CO. 7 BaNIOXS. INVERTED KAl'lS, ENLAKGKD J-JINTjJ, a ad li diteascs of tae feet cared without paia ii.f oT inconvenitnc to the pitlent, by Or.

1 i0 TLE ti, gnreoa Chiropodiat, No Bar-I acar CharUa Keferc to physiciass aad rgepcstf the city. Office hours from 7 to Sand 3 to 8 P. KL, m.l DPhr. FIFTr C'OiYr7rist present em- plcjed at Lroora and Wcsdeaware miking, for tee or more years, froia anui-y 1, 1SC5 The ma-'ority oi cenviota are worliaoa ia tceir rrsprcuve ap j(oom. ample for all mijjufacuring pnrposea at reaicnable prions abor payable weekly.

Reat cuvierly in cartetitunds A jprored et enrity rea aired. RTThomas Dunlap.Eeq., one of the oiaeg. jTrrnrj i. PHH 1 II 1.