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THE REBEL RAID.^he Invaders in ConsiderableForce.A Tight Within Five Miles ofFrederick.THE REBELS CLOSE UPON THZ TOWN.FLCHDEH THE ORDER OP THE DALTUB REBELS CHECKED AT FREDERICK.FfiOH BALTIMORE.(A'LaiivVtl’tliii Army Bunt North—Fliibttaot To»irlt;lt;^ N«**r Frederick—Tho Rebels Cll •« rpoa ibo TowB-OorrromaotStores Rsmk’Tei1,Bai.tjmos\ ■ Thursday, July 7—9.0 P. M. There can no longe.7 b® »nY donbt th»' Gen- LlB has sent a considerable portion of Wl ■nny In this vUreotion.The Amrrican has receive.d followlni spsolal tntetllgenne :Fosnuxcz, Thursday. July 7. About 10 o'clock Ibis morning tb 9 Colonel of tbs Eighth UUnol* Cavalry. with 300 .m*n pieces of Alriakms's Baltimore Ba(U9fY» niado a jeconnofassnce io Middletown, about k J0 miles •trom Frederick, where they met the enemy In ■troog force—Infantry, cavalry and artillery. Afler a r£*rp fight out forcei were repulsed, and fell back on Frederick, the enemy slowly pursuing.* Large number*of stragglers are arriving at Mono* i cacr, and are sent at onoo to the front by Gen. Wxl* sues. The enemy are reported to be In full force on Ibe Hagerstown turnpike,LATER.FaEDsaica, Thursday, July 7—P. M.9 The enemy ti now one mile fjom the town, on ttae Hagerstown pits. All the sick and Government gtorss have been removed. Reinforcements are ai-arriving.Tho Rebols Foiled si Frederick Cfty# Baltimosb.Thursday, July 7— Midnight. Gen. Wallack has met with a Buccesa at Frederick. He has foiled the rebels thus far In all their efforts to drive us fiom the lows. We expect lire particulars soon. *Tne rebels threw several shells Into the city. One fell near B sad lit JquhsoVs old residence, and . another near Urn Court-house.Bnralns of the tihenandoah Tlrldae.fiALTtiicaE, Thursday, July 7—10 P. H.A diepalch from Sandy Hook to-night says iho rebels are again burning property In thal place, large fires are now burning. The bridge over the ftbtnandoh Is aiso In fiames, the conflagration oast-log a glare of light over Uio country lor miles* (1Robe? MtiTeuioot In London County, Baltiuook, Thu »idaj, July 7—10:20 P. M. Reliable reports from Loudon County, Yau, sayj Iheis has beee no rebel force Id that county sava Haasm's, consisting of about 230 or 300 men, about] hal* of whom crossed the river, and committed tha depredations at Point oi Kocke on Monday. They made another attempt to cross on Tuesday, but were deterred by the a Dp ear a nee of some of our oavalry^ They have fallen back, but guard the roads leading to the river to prevent (he loyal cftlzfns from cora-l xnunicsllng with the Maryland shore.The llobo] Force Larger than at First Sup* puned — ShkrtnUUing Near illnrvland HoUbte-Tiif Itrbcle Driving Oil* florsea. Cattle, Ac.-Tii® Rebel* Occupy llagers* town—Ail the Kallrnad anil Telegraph Properly at Harper's Ferry Destroyed— Active ihovciucpN of Oar Troops.Biltiuoi, Thursday, July r. The city is full of rumors this morning of an •idling character, In regard to the rebel Invasion.After careful Inquiries, with a desire to sift oat the truth s# far as possible, and with a view to svoid acting the pad of an alarmist, on one hand by over* stalling, or on the other encouraging false security by underrating tho state of affairs, I send you the following account, whicb fa believed to .he correct.The most reliable Intelligence from Maryland He;ghls and Ihe region beyond, this morning, war-tims the belle/ ihai the rebel force now on tbts sideof the Potomac. and on tho Hue of the Virginia aide,2s laiger than at first supposed.It Is believed that the rebel force Is not far ihoit of thlity thousand.Advices from Sandy Hook down to 10 o’clock this morning is, that an officer from Gen. Siubl’s headquarters, on Maryland Heights, reports that skirmishing was going od back of the Heights, but Ihe Humber of rebels there is small.With the eld of a glass and the signal corps, tho rebels can be observed toward Sharpsburgb, driving «J uaitie, horses, etc., and plundering the fsrmeri Inthe valley.No large farce, however, is visible.Advices irom Giconeaslle, Pennsylvania, this morn-leg, say Upt the rebels occupy Hagerstown this morning, but In what force Is not known.The train from Frederick Is Just la, end reponsthat CoL Cotxs, of the Maryland Cavalry* had a wklrmlsh with a small rebel scouting fores, four miles west of Frederick, about two o’clock yesterday after-xootu It was ascertained subsequently, however^ that the force was quite small.The rebel officers dined at nnon at Haqar’s Mountain House.Later In the day, two pieces of AuiiXDU'l Maryland Battery, detachments of tlio Seventh Illinois ■’Ceralry, and Ool. Colss1 Maryland Cavalry went InJursultor the rebels, and during last night drove a orce of about one hundred rebels through Middle-Sown. -While In Middletown, yesterday, the rebels made8ood use of their time in plundering the oltlieni of Ufa hones and other property. One olllren, a 6table-keeper, named Joshua Coaeicx, was called Opou to deliver up hli horses, ‘but be rssisied and Oald he would die first, whareupon he was shot first,dnfl la reported dsad.Active movements of our troops are going on,wrhloh It Is not proper for prudential reasons to par-{Icuiartse.The railroad fa still uqobstructad as far as SandyIS ook, opooslte Harper’s Ferry.At last advices It was believed that there was only O small force of rebels on the Virginia shore opposite ihe Point of Rooks.LATER.#-* ‘The robots In Harper’s Fdrry kavo dsstroved all She railroad property there, Including the telegraph nd ticket offices. They hev* also burnt a large {fthautUy ef forage, ho far the rebels have used no artillery agalast our fortes.FROM WASHINGTON.^ °^T«I»7 Fight si Hagerstown—The Union For on Koilrce—Doeirnetlon O i tkl Mt-Irnph.WAgmararoir, Thursday, July 7*ffforeays;Jenkins' Cavalry of Hagerstown—Hoary iJLoviea on the Citizens.Philadslpoxa, Thursday, July 7.Tho Bulletin has rocoived the following dls-patsh :CniHBitflflnaH, Thursday, July 7«A man from Hagerstown just arrived at Green-castle says thal Ale Cfau slab p’e command, formerly Jaivxitra', fifteen hundred strong, cavalry and mounted Infantry, and opal battery, entered Hagerstown yesterday, and loft at II o'clock by the Frederickpike, where the main body of the rooeis have all gone.Bmatl parties returneil this morning, and made a requisition od (he people for fifteen hundred outfits ana $23,000, under threat* of burning the town, which was paid.FJlOUl II Alt Ills BURGH*Tlie Rebels at Hcldolbnrgk-rlund«ring thoBorder Counties.Dispatch to the Philadelphia fnguirrr.lUsxiBBtraon, Wednesday, JuiyO.A dispatch over the Inland line, from the operator at Chambers burgh, announcing (hat be wae packing up bis instruments to leave, the rebels hav-Ir.g entered the tnwn, creeled some excitement here this evening; but at the present writing (eleven o'clock) our forces not only hold Chsmbersburgh, but Greencaetie also. The rebels, however, holdHagerstown,and have advanced as far as Heldef-burgo, near the Slate line. There is great alarm, however.The border counties’ horsev are taken from the stables, and mnca property end valuables have been Dlundered or stolen. Th* Haitira ore and Ohio Railroad Is torn up for some fifty mile**, between Frederick and Cumberland, and (waive adles west of Cumberland* The force coming down fi*ie valley consists of some Ibree thousand cavalry. A whole rebel corps Is kpuwn (o have reached Frederick, and large rslu forcemenis are arriving for (hem 1 rum Ihe Soutn.There 1s considerable excitement .here. Drums and fifes have been sounding through tlft* streets, tod a meeting of the old Cltv Zouavee, Ci-pl. Awl, has just b*en held* and the company reorganized. It was formerly Company A, One Hundred .and Twenty-seventh Fennsvlvaola Volunteers. The peopleare orgenKtiag,The Sixtv-second Pennsylvania Regiment arrived here (o-day, under command of Col. Swrt/zkb, of Pittsburgh, Its term ol service having expired.lliauBBUaaa, Wednesday. July 0—Midnight.The rebels have not yet advanced bey end J1 eldlo-bu?g. A prtvate dispatch, }qu received, represents Uie people busy barricading ihe streets of Chambers-burgh.Got. Cnrttn’a Seen nd Call. IlAxaiSDCXoa, Wednesday, July 0—9.30 P. M.The following proclametion has just been issued by the Governor:PROCLAMATION DT THE OOTERNOR.Pennsylvania, vs.—In the name and by Ihe anthor-Ity of tne Commonweal lb of Pennsylvania, Andeiw G. Curtis, Governor of Ihe said Comia on wealth, a pi o cl a in a u on.Ik is now ascertained that a large rebel force has been detached from Richmond, and fa now advancing on iha North. So large » oorllon ef our srmy fa at remote points, that It oscoints necessary to raise Immediately a sufficient body to repel them.They are already within tho border* of the Com* m on wealth.You have always heretofore been ready to answer the call of your countrv. You will nol be less ready to come forward whan your homes and flreaides are to bo defended against a profligate horde of plun-(lurrrs.I am authorized by the President of tho United Bute* to calf for twelve thousand volunteers, In ad-ditiop to IJtone required by my prociHmatton of yca-terdav, to serve lor one hundred dais in Pennsylvania, Maryland and Washington and Its vicinity.I appeal to tne freemen of Pcnnivlvunh to rouse themselves for the necessary effort, and come promptly to sweep the Invaders from her soil, i I refer to tho General Oruors from the Ileadquai-lers of the Pennsylvania Militia, No, SO, dated July 5, published with this proclamation, tor the details oi the airungriBeuts.'loo nioH earnestly requost Ihe good and loyal men of the Commonwealth, and especially the vcleian soldiers In all her borders, lo show themselves to be worihy of her lr» this emergency.Persons have established for themselves, on many a bloody field, a reputation for Iho inuitlal vlitucb, which they will not now forfeit, when both their well fcarne i fame and tho safety of their Homes and farnlHes are at btake.Given under my hand and Ihe great seal of the State, at IlarrlsbuiKh, the Cth day ol July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sLxtv-four, end of Ihe Commonwealth the elshiy-nintlu By the Governor. | ELI SLIFER,Secretary of (he Common wealth.FHOJl FREDERICK.dlre.l tonTlio Kobe la Commanded by Early-OrcntAlarm am) JExclremoDt—Tbo Kobol In*fun try Huppoeeil to be Xijlna BeyondBollYmr lfelihts,Dispatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer.FxkdieIcx, Wednesday, July 6.The force pf tho onemy Is not estimated here at more than six! thousand, ell told. Of these a marauding party of about four hundred Is scouring tho country north of the river, stealing horses, robbing sunos, Ac., but showing no disposition for fight.The rosin body of the enemy has not croxied the river, nor Is it in sight at Harper's Ferry, belhg concealed behind Bolivar flelgbu. Their sharpBhool-ris, however, command tho railroad down to Saody Hook.Wa have evacuated Harper’s Ferry, however, and concentrated our forces under Sigel on Maryland Heights. 7Up to this time there has baen no fighting, boyonil an occasional interchange of compliments between the pioketo, ItfaUiuugrit that ample means areas band to meet any demonsiratlon the enemy may make,A small cavalry skirmish aoDears to be going on Just beyond Frederick, a party ol our cavalry having overhauled a body of the horse thieves. The smoke and dust seems receding, the enemy being apparently discomfited.The enemy, lo the bast of present information. Is Commandedjby Eaelt, and It is thought he has little • with him beyond hfs own division.From this standpoint 1 can safely assure the public that no great damage will insult from Eablv’b raid. j iA small flgbt took place at Middletown this morning, when the enemy were dr^veiiback.X am unable, owing to the prevailing excitement which seems to hare deranged Everything and er-erybodr here, to do' more thanlforward you a lew particular points.Skirmishing has been going.on fo-aay between the rebel advance and our forces, within four miles of Frederlok City, but up to this hour no rebels have enteric Frederick City, except as prisoners.Great alarm end excitement prevailed here this afternoon, caused by a repurt that the rebels were entering town. The storey were ell cloeed, and tne people were running to nnd fro, and many we«ro leaving Uib olty In great haste. The excliument has Somewhat abated this evening, I can learn naming yet as lo tbs number of the Invaders, but the tellef is (bat Ihey are In strengths tad intend to occupy the Cumberland Valley.The day has passed In tomnaratlve quiet both at the Point of Rocks and Harper’s Ferry. The mala body ol rebels are still behind llolivar Heights, although It Is rumored (hale portion of their force h crossing the river above to flank Sigsl. Fabulous numbers of rebels are reported to bo at Wthiums-porl, 20,000 for Instance at ShsrpsburRh, but they »ro mostly the product of overheated Imaginations.Bomb llltie ertlliery firing occurred tlds afternoon, but H was all on our own aide. The iinprotiluu stems aoniral ibal Eaelt la leaving ti*e Fcri, utA moving up toward Williamsport to cross, whether iv* olW 0D Fennsylvsma, or to try conclusions with Siqbl on the south tide, 1s, of course, not known. Jt Jer however, pretty certain, fiom their action to-day, that iney Intend io give the Ferry the eUp.The general situation seems to be that tha rohalQE^f fUW-fJorlt ftiMts,' dri'cag, 3*% 8-1864.the effect that on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, a libel squad, consisting of fifteen cavalry men, commanded by Lieut. Bnasks, formerly of Sfartinsburgh, Vs., entered that piece. This force appeared In be e reconnolterlng party, and they had only been in the town s few moments when a detsohment of our Regular Cavalry* from Cnrllle, Penn., commonded by Lieut. IIoLxav, dashed |nto tbq piece.A brief ckvalry fighl immediately ensued In Ihe streets of Hagerstown, which resulted In the rebels being driven out or Iho fown with Iho loss of a Lieutenant and two privates, taken prisoners.About half in hour after this fight, the rebels again entered the town, their forces consisting of caralry snd mounted Infantry,Lieut. Mo Lean, of Ihe Union cavalry, finding hfa force too small to cope with the large number of rebels, slowly fell hack lo the Pennsylvania Hue, carrying with him his prisoners.The rebels, after eniermg the town, set to work todsetroy the telegraph, but they had made no demonstration against the rkllroad when our Informant left.They also plundered many of the etnres end reamto have adopted a different course from fhc one theypursued last 8uram*r, as they now tnnke np distinction between rebef.syninattilzers and Unionists.Many of me rebel citlaeDS. perhaps anticipating this treatment, ran men horses luio Pennsylvania.Flioni PH I LA DBLP HIA*force Is, or has been oHarper’* Ferry. eogap[ncavalry. In squadsof hfli Jng over the Countrv no ou* search ef horses. Parlies of these lalteHI noon lo-Hay, lying near 8iqbl’b attention, while Ihe ipil a hundred, are wander-h of the Potomac, in zoel-ry goods and greenbacks.ntry have appeared to-dsv— » — * Op * — - • i. v IU •at SherDibu/gh, Middletown and various localities toof Frederics, jar ilea devastating the soulb(hr north and northw^it • Rumors are current of s!tle, as Vow daws at Noreliable. Itlssjili s miatory as to whal the rebels Intend or expect to do. i o targe a force would nol ccrinlnly como so far as j this to accomplish nil they have yet attempted. Tne rebel cavalry operation* north of the Potomac ar# of ihe old command of A.G. JxpfKiH^. and are now formerly Co loo el of Iho fiatry.In'sFord, bat ihey are not asled by Brig,-Gen, Jon.igoy. First Rebel Maryland In-[AilTirtlKatDL]Goldin Dirzstti.—IIubbel’s Golden Bitters are rep*Idly gaining a world-wido ropatation. lfasd the fofiow-lug :Taxis, France, Jure 3,1864.Messrs. IluHtU ♦ Co..'Cests : I can say that your •* Golden Bitters'’ Is (be most wonderful medicine In the world, ft acts truly In a most miraculous way. BufTcrtn? with dyspepsia of the hk•* painful kind, 1 in*cdlhe M Golden Bitters, prooared by Messrs. Hcjibel A Co.; and was cored. I am con-vinced that ail complaints of this kind can he cured by your Bft'ers. YVisbing you prosperity and great success 1ft (be coring of all oomplalnts that afflict the humantrome,2 am, Genlieinen. yours with respect.0ASIN1ER FABRIOOU.vNKW-YORK BEItfJ-WEEKLT TIME a.THE NEW-YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES fa published THIS MORNING, and may be bad at the counter ef the publication ofllca lit wrappers ready for mailing. Trice Fivg Czrts. Jn addition to the latest intelllgeuceby jelegrtph up to the moment of going to press, there will be found In tbs Cdrreht camber full details ef all military movements In the different departments from the pens of1 our special correspondents. Also, all official orders, reports snd documents, and the latest and fullest Washington nows* European news, with graphic teiien from aur eorreepoodeou Id London and Paris, giving the toao of public feeling abroad, fa made a special and permanent feature. In addition to fdltoriais on all the curtent topics of ihe day, the Ssui-WiiSh* Times A page of carefully prepared commercial malter, plying the latest financial sews and market reports: Items or scirloultural and domestic Intar-esi. com oiled: Irom sources fnsoy or wlnon are otberwlte Inaccessible to tho American reader; and mxriagefOQd deaths of the wees.The 9*ui- Yi ex ext RxroRn- or newslhminary—betng a esrerui syucpsu and digest of tlie news of the dag. both rebellion and geucral—ls alone wortn double (be subscription price to in a paper, as li preserves Inaoon-densed and convbmentiy claiifQou farm ati newt oi la-tercet, son must prove voinaDie as a record to all lime.TmaiiK—One copy on# yenir. $3: twocopietone year. $5: five copies one your. $ii. Ifresh names may at anv iltni oeadded lu Uiuba.botbof the Wxijllt and Bxui-Wasxir, PtClub rat sa.SCRvnmrrlng Cored hr Appllnnoee.—For [Uh edition of) pamplilet and drawings describing them,address II. C. L.MEAR3 b CO.,277 W.23d-aL,N.Y.A Now FerAiino For the Handkeroh!eft1’balOD’aPlialoo'aPhalon'aPbalon’aFhslon’iPhn Ion'# Fhnlou’o^Nlfilit Blooming Ccrcqsr9’ *4 Night Blooming Ceram*’1 MNl*kt Blooming Cerena/’ i4Nlsht Uloomlag Corona#” “Nlaht Blnomlnw Corona*”flNlilc Bloomlnx Coranii1*««Nl,Blooming Cerone#” A Weel Eirqalaltnp Bcllonie and FrasrantrerfBme»(D}«rillod from ike Enro nud llcau-tllnl Fioiror from VYIilob IK takes tte nunto. kannfsctmrcooniy oy PHALON ik NUN. BEWARE OF COUNT*BFEITa.ASH. FUR riiAJLIIN'o—TAKIt NO OTHER.Sold by droggistagcneraiiy. *A Certain Caro forWllJTE'S *’ PATKN Wll ITE’8 PATENWHITE’S -PATKN WHITE'S PATKN Is LIGHT, CLE AN and J£ the RACK, or SPERMAT*Hernia or Unptnro*LKVEfl TRUSS. LEVER TRUSS. LEYKR Tit US S. LEVKR TRUSS.Y. NU PRESSURE on D. Prcdsuro fa 1N-OORIWARD aud UPWARD. CUREB WARRANTED. Send a stamp for e pajnnhlot,OREGORY fc CO., No. C09 Broadway.If You Want to Know* lt;fcc.» ReadMEDICAL COMMON SENSE,A cudlous book for curious people, and a good book for. enrj one. Price. $i A0. To be had stall news depots.Content* tables mailed free. AddressI Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 1.130 Bioadway, N. YBatchelor's Hair Dye.The best iif the world, (bo ofilj reliable and perfect dye knowu. losunfaneous and huriulerfs, Tho Kcnulne is signed WILLIAM A. BATCRELOK, Sold by all ivng* gists and periumers. Factory No. bi Uarcloy-at.The Aral and Leg d^nlmer'a Fatentp) enp«plied ooidlers b7 the tiivenlojr. Broadway, corner Aslor-New-York, and No. l.GO'J Che3tnul st.j face,pUig. By order of.the Suao^orf-GMNttALB t\RANK PALJ'hlladei-MKR, Burneon-Artlst-Seeoncl^linail SCHEAP P AT NU. 140 MWheeler Wlleoialcs-For 8ale)R CASK.I DEN-LaNE.flluhcet PrcmiamLOCK S rCTCU SfcWINGOlACIII.'v ESNo. 625 Broftd^ay.Lndtch' Gnlrexltorfet nlfh I!i*rl». nf TwoDoUam pur pair, hov* and :unlt;sc#.' Imi.fa and b1?oi*s. :fl I styles and pncca, nt MILLLR A lO't., No. sr* Cnnal-stIv^ry Ilrooclira* JCn i-111jina, CoinHolr-PINS, SLEEVE-BUTTONS. Ac. ATWKLLIXC S. BROADWAY. SIGxN OF THfc GOLDEN LLEP11ANI.Grover A Ilnlirr’w Jllgheat Premium Kinetic Stitch Sewing Machines, No. 4S3 Broadway, N^w-York, and No. 235 Fulton-**., Brooklyn-Triiftaei, Ace.—MARSH b CO.'B Holt;\1cr1 Cure Tru^s Office, only at No. 2 yeary-at. Also, supporters, utRdAgr^. silk elastic stocklfcg*, tc. A lidy attendant.MARRIED.Bcll—ToairF.i.a.—On Thiirsdav, July 7. at Washington Heights,by Bov. J. HoTvnrd Smith. Hr. Alvkkd H. Bull andSIfas Mionio H.,dUughlerof tliciato Peter L. Toatie!6. all of thia City.aruaox?—Lzs.—In Chlcaio. on Thursday evening June 23, by Rev. Z. M. Humphrey, Fxa.nr Stfguxa and Lulis, daughter of Oliver Jl(. Lee.DIED.A!fDEit5olf.—On Thursday moruflng. July 7, of scarlet fever, Sabaii SeiiivcK,only child of Heury S. and Sarah M. Andcrwiu in the 2d year of li«r atre.The friends of ihe family fire lnvitMl to attend the fn-nenl. from lb* rci -lenccof ber r*re3»ts. Frnnklhi-av.. first house from Gatcs-av., Brooklyn, this (Friday) morn ng, at 10 o'e’eckHissrll.—At Norwalk. Conn.. on Thursday. June 30, Hattie Sherwood, and on M ednesdsy, July C. GioHox Peret, twin children of Kdwofd C. and Betele H. Bis^etl, aged 2 years and 4 months.Tho funeral will ba attended from the houee of the pa-rents, this i Friday) afternoon, at f o'clock.BjU.'Gira.—On WtH]|ienlt;iay evening, July 6, offer a abort llinrss, Juiix IGiiBNii, aged 45year*.TherilattvesandfrfaudH of the family gt respectfully Invited to aticDri the fuiicrai, irom ihe residence or idlbrother* Jacob Baus’icr, N av,, this day, (Friday,) Jnl out turtner notice.De ilxvoiix—On Wed BitoisE, Newtown, L. 1 The relatives and friendMust, IMh-et., near u*i-y 8, at 2 o'clock P. M., wllh*esflny. July 6, Jacod Dt ed ;« years.tho family arc respectfully•ant4Invited to attend the funeral, Kroin ihe Dutc.li Rcforiucd Churchy on 5aiaraay, Jnly 9, at 7 o’clock V. M-Elkin — On Thnrwlay, July 7, at Ids.residence. No. 141 Adams at., Brooklyn, alter a brief Illness, I1E5UY Elkin, formerly of Matsnms. Cuba.Notice of fuuural JiercaftcijHaddon.—(Jn Tnuracay, July 7, Aaaix, daughter of John ami Ihe fafe ilary A, Haddon. aged 21 rears.Her friends, and thoieai the family. Are resvcctfaiJy Invited to atfand her luueral.i on Hiiiinlsy. July ‘J, nt ] o'clock, at her late residence. 109th st., between 2d and 3U ay» , Harlem.Jollihe.—At Rockland Lake, N. Y., on Wcdoeiday, July o. M my Lddicy, (laugtilur ol Georga B. and Susan-ni JoliilTe, aged 3 years. IThefrurwua and reiatlvea'of the family a£Q invlkd to attend the ItiDeral. from No 306 Dean et, rear 4th-av , Brtokiyn, tbi* (Friday* mctninc, at IIo’clock.Kmo.—At Ptlerrbarjrh. oh Wednesday, June 15. Capt. William Veknun Kino, of the Fourth u. S. C. T.. Ijj the 24th vesr nf hir age ' !MoKnIrut.—On Thursday. July 7, Locjfa. wl'e of Chnrlea ii. McKni^'ht. di.O tjaughlcr of the ihUj CupL 11. L Chiui lin. of Es*ex. Goufi.Funeral vvrvice at the FfaJt Pri-ihjtcriMi Church In fitn-av., I aiwteu lath aud 12th sta., on Saturday, (he 9th init-, at j o'clock P. lloQBRB-—On Wednesday^ Jnly 6,at hla residence.atPelham, tt eatclie»ter (.cuuty. K. Y.. P-^ L. filooeRS, fram injuriea suaiHined by being thrown from his cannage, un the 4tii inst , aged U year*. ,Ihe funeral will fake place ftoiu 3t. fttephen s Church, Cerucr of fcaal »eiti-st. and Lexiugton-av., ou SsUuVAay uiortiinz. at BiH oVkie!:. Tho rcmttvesanu tnoiwu oi me ismlty arcrespeitiuiiy IfcvBed to attend the Inneral. Without further uotice, I Reynolds.—io Harlem, on Weuoefldsy, July 6, Jaur4 B. KxiNULDS. faic oi ^LW'inrgh, Y . In the venr ofhlsaae, for nearly to ye(ira an active and honored meini.»r of the lUsonic fruiori.iiy.Ills friends, awl the meOihcra of iiarlerri lodge No. 4f7. aud the Irs-erultv In cuncnii, are luriisd to alien J the funeral, from hfa late rnsllt;tence. betwoen Jinband 12 th sli.. thl* day. lt;k* rltiuy, I July 8. al5odock P.M . wltbnut further Invliation. jjf^“ ftewtiur^h tmicrs please copy.IL aulru LtVJUs No- 4*7. r. ft A. M.^Mcraher* of TTar-Iriu Lodge, a^id the fraternity In general, arc invited to finicjiihle at\he Lodifo rooins* onribeast corner nl 3d av. and rzith F., on Friday, the Oils iuaL, at P. kL. tqattend thd funeral of mir mteW. Bro. Jamei d. Hit-HOLns. TfiOB. E. B. liAWKfl, Muter.JionaBT Ootltt, Secretary.rioiuie.“-8nftd«ly. «( YDnkcrn. on To red or, July 5, Liezii U-, second dmghfar nf Rlizub^h aud the lot#Allred G. Peck Ham. aged 22 year.Her young friends, and iboseof the family, are reapert. fully invited to atteuvl ber funeral, at 84. John's Chuich, Yonkcr*. on Kr.dsy jEornlng, at o'cim k. Csrrringei will bo In wal Ling on tho arrival of the 6.22 train Irom 90 th’St.JIjfr Prnvfdenoe paaen please ennr.ItiLirGo Thursday. July 7, In Bergen, N- J., Laura, Infant dauvbter of John A. and Josephine L. Itltey, aged ifiifays.The refactvc^ aud friends of the family are requested to attend the run oral, thi* day. (Friday.) at 2uciuck, from bcrtcite rjshlMjre, JIsrLcn. N.J.Watson.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday morning. Jn*y 7. Baby Love, d tuglder ol the Jato Major Jos»an W-Aiaon. U. 8. M. C.. In tlie vd year of her axe.The relatives and friends or the famiivare Invited to attend the funeral, from tne residence of her grandfather, WAlien llurd«.ok. No. 26 Oanfan-at. Brooklyn,on Saturday afternoon. J ufa 9. at 3)4 o’clock.Waiaur.—Ou Wednesday. July 6, Mrs MxatnAWrIoqt, relict of Jobn Wright, aged 69 years. 1 month and 4 cays.Funeral service* from her residence, corner or 50th-st. and Broadway, at 10 o’clock this (Friday) morning.OFFICIAL DHAW1HG8 OF MOBEAF. EDDT AOO.’S KKNTUCK.Y BTATB LOTTERY.KlMIOdKI. ExtKA CbABI il7.—Jul, 1. 18M.12, 39, 22, C2. CG, 8, 21. CO, 70, 28, 60, 64.KEHTOOKT, OLiBI «18.—Joly 7. 1864.48, 69, 39. 38, 69, 67. G7, 42. 44. 25,43,0.Circular, wnt iron of cfaarae. bjr *dlt;lr«Mlnf elth.r wY fc CO„UU11RAY, EDUY CcviDKtou. Ky.. or Bt. LonU, Mo.BUELUYCOLLKGS I.O^TKUY, OF hJlrt-ti/cv:Extra Cxabs 321.—July 7,1964.«, 7fl, 34, 73, 56, 64, 45, 71, 17, 27, 72, 31.Class 322.-Joly 9, 1864.68, lf 11, 17t 56,63, 67,61, 4lp 63, 10, 6.Z.E. fl/UMONS k CO., Managers.• - - Covington. Ky.fOYAL HAVANA LOTTES^.- 8IXTY XL per cent- prctr.lnm pal*1 far crises: Information furnished; the highest rates paid for doubloons. BadoU kinds of gold and silver.' TAYLOlt k CO^_Bankers, No. 16 WalLrt.I THE GOYEBNMENT IaUANOF$900*000*000.THIS LOAN IS AUTHORIZED by Act of Congress of March 8*1864, which provides for its REDEMPTION IN COIN, at any period not leas than ten or more than forty years from it* dote, at the pleasure or the Govern-mont,UNTIL ITS REDEMPTION, five per cent. Interest fa to be paid semi-annually, IN COIN.SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE LOAN ore received by the National Banks In United States notes, or In such cur* rcooj or other funds as arc token by them on deposit at par.ITS EXEMPTION FROM BTATE OR LOCAL TAXATION adds from one to three per cent, per annum to Its value.TilE RATE OF INTEREST on this loan* althoughbut five per cent. In coinv ie eg much greater in currencyae the difference between the market value of currency and gold.A3 A RULE, the five per cant, specie securities of all solvent Governments are always at par or above, and curreocy now funded in tber National Loan will be worth Its face In gold, besides paying a regular and liberal per ccntage to the holder.TJIE AUTHORIZED AMOUNT of this loon Is Iwti Hundred Million Dollars. Tho amount of sobccripUon* reported to the Treasury at Washington Is over$70*000*000.SUBSCRIPTION WILL BE RECEIVED by tha Treasurer of thu United Efatea nt Washington, end the Assistant Treasurers nt New York, Boston and Philadelphia, and by the First National Bank of Noir-Yark, No. 4 Wall-st. Second National Sauk of Now-York. 33d-it. and Broadway.Third NatlcnalvBnk of New-York, No. 6 Nosiiu-st.. Fourth National Dank of New-York, 37 and 39 Pina-et. Flfllb National Iiank of New-York, No. ilffSd-av.Sixth National Bank of Now-York, 6th-av. and Broad-vay.Eighth National Bank ijf New-Yerk. 650 Broadway. Ninth National Bank of|licvr-York, No. 363 Broadway Tenth National Bank of New-York, No. 2io Broadway. Central NatJoual Bank of New-York, No. 71Duane-at, National Exchange Bank of New-York, No. IBAGreen-wlch-st.AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS which are derosltsrius of public money, and all RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country, ('ictinc as ugcnit of Ihe National Depositary Banks,) will lurnfah further information on application and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.—v-------- — ----THE KE3IKDY OF T11B AU£.THE CEf.LBlUTED TROPICAL BALSAM,PREPARED BY CARRENO BROTHELS CO.. Known us iNXALLrnLK for the eoiiy cure of PHTHISIS CBOUP.and all other mfe^li^nj of the CHEST AND THROAT. Afiiwtloi.H rmiiliiiijc irui FaLI 8. BLOWS, or BRUISES. HEMORRHAGES, WOUNDS. CONTUSIONS, ULCERS, FILES. FELON’S. BURNS. CHAPPED LIPS, flANDS, Ac , HE \DACUE. TOOTII-ACUfi, EARACHE, and all oilier N EURALGIC, RHEUMATIC, and SPASMODIC PAINS.Valuable lelters, certifying to the wonderful euros of-feofad by thla prccioua medlclue, are pubinhed In the Tainnxz, the lM»xtx«DxSr, sad the CouURixa t»xsEtatb-UKis.Full dnectlous for use aro around each bottle, and olr-ctiiaiB i on mining an] J dirtctious an-1 a large number of testimonial letters, can be had et the General Depot, and will be seat to prlvaio rcshLucc* on vcquesLjflQ” Office of tho Laboratory «f Dr. J. O. Fohlcr^Inteef Jus. K Ch.ltMjj b Co., Nu. p't Prince el., corner ol Mercer. JJames R. Chilton* M. JL, Jufius G, PohU, M. D., Ano-lyticnl rtrtd Consulting Chemists :Nxw-Yonx, June 14, 1964. i have made n chemical analysis of the Tropical BaUAin prepared by ileasrs. Carreno Bros. Co., and found, after a thorough examination of it, that It fa compoetd exclusively of vegetable substances—principally of guias end rosins—possessing decided rued [dual properties. It contains uothlng that can prove OelutarlDui to health when taken laUrnally or applied externally ; its astringent and heaheg properties being well calculated to Itop hemorrhages and heal wounds, ulcem, Ac,(Signed) IJULIUS G. POJILE, M. D-,Successor to Dr. Jos. R. Chilton b Co., Amilyticai Chemist.ITeada of fimllles nro advlicil to keep always this Balsam by them, in order to use It In tune In cases of Wot sna, IIsuaRHHAaxj, Bcxva, Barrtsxs, be., thus obtaining an linmedfale cure, and saving time, sufferings and money ; also, 4hoie whs art devoted such occupo-lioaa oa expose them lo danger, or require tbs use ef iust’Unv'ntf wherewith they may be injured.Trice of botllts, 37 cenfa, and $1,General Depot at WM. E. SfOELL'3, No. 6 Wall st, New-York. Jfafailcd at the drug-ttoree in Ncw-kerk. Brooklyn. Philadelphia and Baltimore,ESTABLISHED IBCthLNOLll DlOHUAN'SatlNN*Macufact'ircrs fJ SOAP AND CANPLE3.Fearl Mottled. Ifast Family, G#nalne CutUe, Toilet and other Soaps con stantly on haxd.8lcre No. 211 Wsfchluclcn^t.; Kxcfary No.440 West-sL61K\ IaKiIt No. o \Yoil-st.,BANKERS BROKERS.Stocks, Bonds and Gold taught and sold on comm Is lion. Collections xusdo on all accessible point*. Money recciTelou dcyoalLiVtTLlfall DOGFISH HKIN8,FOR SWuRD ilAXUFACTURELS.W.N. SEYMOUR k CO,No 4 Chat ham-square.IMPORTANT FRENCH DISCOVERY.1 WOMEN ARE ESPECIALLY INTERESTED 6c:id envelope and stamp fur return postage to Bor No. 5 4 02 New-York Post-office._WATCllJUb AND JEWELRY v of oil descriptionerofc dsti; BYGEO. C. ALLKN. No- 415 Brondwav,One door below Caw/,, formerly No- U ifolblLCicicd qkx Saturdtur ■( 3 o'clock.
Newspaper Details
New York Times
New York, New York, US
Fri, Jul 08, 1864
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 16 Apr 2019
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