davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
Clippings from the Louisville
Democrat.

Richmond papers up to Monday Of last
week have been received They contain
vast amount Of Southern news, much OF
which has found its way into Northern Jour
nails through other sources OF information
The rebels evince much interest in our ap-
preaching Presidential contest and predict
that all sorts OF troubles and evil cousequ-
ences will flow from it, They have heard of
Chase-Pomsroy Circular of the movement in
favor OF Fremont, and chuckle over these
splits and assures with evident satisfaction
There are rather ominous rumors from
Europe England aud France are mediiating
the recognition OF the Southern Confederary
These rumors are, probably premature hut
we had better settle our Afaits before mauy
months, or we shall furnish M excuse Tor re-
coguiton, and all that is wanted is nn ex.
euse, Englnnd and France are deeply int.r
ested in II division Of the Union
General Bragg is metropolitan IN Dixie, al
though he Is GeDeral-in-Chief by the appoiut
rneut Of the President He is brother in
law Of Jefferson Davis, which accounts for his
position. "He that provideth not for his own
household is worse than an infdel." Davis
is ting on scriptural authority
At the last election in Louisiana about ten
Thousand votes were polled for Governor
This 10 reconstruction under the procama-
ton. How many electoral votes will these ten
thousand cast at the next Presidential elec-
tioa1 Will they be counted2
Summers impatience he says, swelled into
Indignation when be heard negroes we're tx
cluded from giving testimony in courts.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
FOR SALE BY

VIM Wensthoh and W Stewart, Dayton; George l.
Boyer. aGnisburg; stoe sager, Ubioni q Ander-
son, Oanteryiile; Myers. New Lebanon; II Jackson,
ChsmbeTsbuTg u Y Bauer, Harrisburg; d Divine,
JohnsVIllei AnoldA Lmbers, South Arlington; Jacob
smser, West baltimore; Rookie 90, 0ermant town;
W MURPHY. yandaliai II Nickols, Liberty; . Ress,
FarmerSYille HeYerlngA Herr. Salem W Pyrmont,
Williams A 6waner, West baltimore; Parker, Bro. A
Coz ParkershnrN aud 10 Druggsts and Merchants
generally s5ut the DATED States and oanAdAz.
eu2ldiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
SHERIFFS SALE.

HenFy subbs ~. Samuel stibbs ei al. In Partition
County. natI' ...N f'|
IlY virtue Of an order Of sale made in the aboye
- cause by the suhofior Court Of Montcomerv
County, OHIO, will oder II public sale at the door o
the Court House. on ~
Tues az, March -, 1854,
Al two o'cloc OF said day the loliouing descy,
ed real estate, VIA certain rsrt lana With the AZ
PurtenAnces lying and being IN CLAY toWuHhip Mont.
gomery County, ono, and described As follows 10.
ME The north half Of the northWes quarter 81 ecion
thirty two ( town aN ~, range four (f eonta hina
acres. - -
Said isrn is situated one mile wet OF Dodson Ia
ion, and y said 70 10 one Of The hest hrma } that
ffeo Of dover
Terms-1s cash = in one year and the balance in
tWo years frVIn tho day of sale; deferred payments -
ear sk pr ten Interest from the day OF sale an 10
oe aeelIfd ~ rnoftRage On the premseH
0EORSE WOcAMAN, sheTih Mont eountv
Houg = hohAHoH, Atiorneya. feSIsf.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11

II, l.. Duts Vt al Administrator. Of samael Il,s de-
> ceased FA = tfench' 4. J. Guihudgs and John q
bennett Champaign Common Pleas.
L WILL oder tor sale on
II SafHTdag, Apsd 3, 1884,
A. two clock OF said day, at the door of The
Court HOnse ~ the city Of Dayton, 10 tue county of
Montgomery, The following described real esfata VA
Lot numbered lhiry four hundred and i've (34O5l -
mum bered on the revised plat OF the city Of layton
county oi Montgomery, and state Of Ohio. r.
Taken on exesut On ss the properly OF A. J. gutb.
ridge At the suit of n. L. Ditz ~ al Admin on
samuel ITS, deceased W s Friench ct AL
Appraised ~ $3.50 AMI uanno sell fDr less than two
thirds Of said appralsomenf. Terma cash
mA5Wta GEORGE Wo0AMAR, Sheriff
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
Grorerles. sc.

ho' SVA hSSphN FN'VN't. H'9e1ot Nn'Ot
- EG leave most respectfully to aoqualnt their
ID toners and tbs community GENERALLY, that they
have entered mo partnership, under tn name amt
style OF Il. O'BRIBN d BRO CHER. for tho purpose
Of Carrying the wholesale grocery, liquor, cisar
and tobacco business IN Dayton, Ohio, the late
stsnd Of E " Bren, No 3Oi second street.
Having ample means to enable US ia purchase goods
rom the best houses in New York, Baltimore and
in the trade we hold oul the best inducements TO our
old customers and Al others who may be kind enough
to purchase from ~.
NJ. FBRIEN, late Of the Arm Of O'Brien Poe,
Toledo, Ohio, will devote his nme and attention to
please all those who may come To tuy ut this we'll
munity tier, II possible tn ever before peth u
US fee very grateful for past ayors and earnestly
licita share Of your future patronage aul9daw IN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER
OF COURT,

J IN THE VILLAGE or GARRoLToN,
ON TTESDAY, the ed day ~ March A. b. ls51
" between the hours OF two aud four O'eloes d m
on the premises will ~ cold % the highest hiddkr
the following real estate the property OF Join
Dodd, decreased, to-wit Situate in thu county o.
Montgomery and state Of Ohio, all Of lots Ao AZ AMI
~, sate and being in the town Of Garrolton ngre.
ably 70 the pal Of said town. Said lots have on ihem
large, hne and commodious brick dwelling 4 good
stable. and other good GuIbuldings
Said property has been app ased tree OF dover al
$1,000 and cannoi sci Tor less than thirds OF the
appraised vAlne thereof
TERMS OF SALE-One .thiTd cash lp hand nm s,av
Of sale, and one third in and one-thiTd ~ tgo
years, with interest nom day Of sale 70 10 secured Nv
mortgage on the premises
WI, LIAM DJDDs,
Admin strator Of John ilosi,is sta.ssed
ADAH CLAr. Attorney. fe2Ovts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
NnNhnTIslNo NAThs.

thought she could do bstler than throw her
sell away upon Il venerable gentleman Of
over fifty years. She kuew, Notwithstanding
that he loved her well,
"But when fret he bfeathed his vow
She feli her bosom swell.
For the words ran ~ u knel
And the voice SEEMED his who fell
In The battle down the dell
And who is happy now"
She could not sacrifice remembrance Of
him entirely, out Of consideration for an old
gentleman with cash. and few houses on
Wabash avenue. Consequently the marriage
party was dissolved, and, upon their breaking
up, the host was seen TO look as f he would
adiure them to stand not upon the order Of
their going but go at once = Chicago Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
apboInterp. so
CHARLES RAsCHKE,
GENERAL UPHOLNTRRRR,

OHIO BLOCK, THIRD STREET tMR. sITTRLIls
OLD STAND DAYTON, OHIO,
A Ill kinds Of Upholetenhg, sneh a. Sofas chAira,
"a Stools hatrassea Ac., dOae TO order Carpets cot
and lifted window aaFtAins hung aud al kinds Of re-
psirna done st the shortest notice aud
bic terms. ~ ,tII..s tlanf.I.
Rqsrsaess Mayor Gillespie ana Barney, Parker a
90. e' .. a'l'ff euia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11

IL fected and OF the pest quallty
Mrs. A. called and gotone dollars worth OF ia
TwEi-yA GENT sBGAR, AT MINloK's.
The incest kind. -......
hrs. b. got one dOnsr's worth Of the incest kind
FOURTEEN CENT SUGAR, AT MlNICKs
Mrs. o. got dollars wsrh OF the choicest qlal.
iyof
SIXTEEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINIoKs
Mr. b. says that he got the best quality OF green
RIO COFFEE AT J. A. MINICK's,
That he ever drank and Mrs. B says she got the In
est oi .r DID, I..
GREEN TEA AT J. A MlNGCK's
While every body calls gets soms Of that excellent
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, At J, A. MIEICR.
Mr. NJ. SAYS he purchased 4 half barrel or
WHITE FISH AT J. A MIEICK's,
Decidedly the hest he ever used while the supply
NO. I MACKRREL, ar ). A. MIRIOK's,
Both tor siso aud quality cannot bs sKcslsd IN this OF
any other market.
psct hi s stock Of
OHOICE DRIED FRUIT,
OOFFEEs AND TEAs,
SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And the largest and variety Of Groceries TO Ia seeu
IN the eity. HIS large establishments on the
Corner OF Market and Jefferson Sta
Aul9y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
Go=partnersbip.
dissolution.
DISSOLUTION

TNHg 90 .partnerIhip heretofore existing Miller a
Cha.oh, in the Merchant Tailoring Ho mess, was
dissolved by mutual consent on the hrst day of Feb
rurV, instant. The books in the hands OF Henry
Miller who will continue ths bus AZ the old stand
Huston Bnlldna, corner Third ami Jefferson streets.
Those whs haVs claims against the hrra viii present
them for payment AMI those who are indebted 10 tile
hrn are expected to call and settle ther accounts
Withodt delay, a. the busns,A mu.t b. closed.
HENRY MI LRR,
fegdsw Us. CHtRCH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
ATTACHMENT NOTICE

q Adam Leiss against Thomas BoitorL No. s2g5
olyh seton. Before William Goudy, Justice sf M,
Ohio ~'''@ y Nr@'I
ON the l2th day Of January, is6i an order sf Al.
tachmenf was Issued by said Justice against SAID
fhomAs holtor for the suln oi tveniy seyen d. liars
aud evenly cenis 1877 Tn), end sad sase has been
eehunnsd 10 the r,lh 'Ay q February. is64 At sEhi
%laws e. ADAM LEIss.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
HOOP SKIRT FACTORY

AT a27, SECOND ST., BET. MAIN AND LUDLOW.
We pay particular aitontion to the quality Of our
material and use only the best English steel.
We repair all the skirts which wo SO ,wthout extra
charge. .'h N itAH
r.S-Oar retail department u charge OF competeht
ladies. OorsetA and Spiral Bustles constantly on
hand A. WAIDMAN
Sold wholesale and retail at No SCI second street,
Dayton. .... .. t.l.. iasdly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-11
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEW YORK

burning of Steamer John r. P"tter''-
The Pier DestrOyed-LO~s 62JO.0O0-
Three Steamers Rescued frOm the
IIames by Fro1ch sailors.
NEW YORK, July ll.-About one o'clock this
morning a fire WIS discovered on board the
steamer John r. Potter, Of the Camden and An
hoy Railroad Company, lying at Pier No.
North river. The steamer was soon wrapped in
flames, and the pier covered with shed, took
fire, aud this, with us contents and the steamer,
WAS totally destroyed. Ine loss is estimated at
$3.50, 600, which il partially insured.
Engine No. So and Two hose carriages we're on
the pier at the time IL took Ere and were entirely
consumed. Several iremen and policemen were
obliged to Jump into the river TO save their lives
and were picked up by boa:s' crews from French
uGn-OfwRT
Six boat loads of sailors, with their sffcers, from
the French vessel, in the face Of the terrific heat
succeeded in saving three steamers at the next
pier. These noble men we're obliged 10 jump
overheard 10 save themselves from burning, while
others soaked their shirts and caps in the river
for the same purpo'e.
The Philadelphia Hotel was slightly damaged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-11

II o'clock on Friday night our troops evacdat ed
Frederick City and retired 10 MOnocacy, where
General Wallace put himself in position - defend
the railroad bridge. All was quiet during the
night, the enemy cautiously occupying the city
about dnybTeak.
Ats O'Clock on Saturday evening they moved
down the Frederick pike, and threw heavy line
Of skirmishers in Il half circle towards Harper's
Ferry pike.
Our pickets were soon driven in, and our skir-
mi,bers fell back slowly. Our guns were ordered
to open fire, and we shelled the enemy but their
guns were vastly superior to ours, and replied
vigorously.
The artillery fight was kept up several hours,
the ,bel column advancing steadily under cover
of their batteries We kept the enemy at bay for
hours, ard would have held him in check had
be not received reinforcements.
The fighting was desperate on both sides. The
ENEMY had four lines Of battle.
We held the railroad bridge until three o'clock,
when an order was given 10 retire, which we did
IN good order. The foot bridge over the Mono
ca6y was destroyed.
The enemy followed us cautiously, and threw
few sh, llsiat our rearpuard.
General Tyler, commanding our right wing
ard defending the stone bridge, fought hravely
Sixt, Of his men fell at enc charge General
Tyltr is missing, and is bel eyed - be captured
as he was surrounded, and his men cut their way
through.
Several Of our officers we're killed.
We did not lose single gun nor flag, and
bur few prisoners.
The II, bel were commanded by Early.
Colonel Seward is all right.
Generals Kelly and Sullivan we learn, have
again got posse ssion of Martiusburg.
The II, bells destroy d two bridges on the North
eIn Central Railroad last night
Great JxUitemCnt prevails here and at she sta
tions on the road, on account Of a report thatthe
enemy are marching on Baltmorc.-N. Y. Iri'
Tune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-11
PHILADELPHIA TRADE REPORT.

MONDAY, July 1.-THE eXcit ement attendan
upon the Rebel uron southern borders has caused
alu In business circles, heightened very materially by
the fluctuations in gold and foreign exchange
There is no QuFrcitron Bark here, and No. Is in de-
mand at $50 D ton which Is advance Of 81 y ton
The markets Provisions, Naval Stores and OILS are
very inactive.
There esrsther activity in the Flour Market with
more disposition 10 operate; lOO barrels good Western
family sold c1 Saturday at sl and to-day 800 bos
Broad Street Mills extra at sllall 25 Toe trade have
only bought small way to-day at range OF - 30 for
supehne up to s3 for fancy lots There have been no
tran actor In Rye Flour or Corn Meal.
The supply OF Wheat is very limited, and prices are
higher by llbo, per bushel with sale Of about 900
bushels of red at S25O9F60i at the latter hgure 1000
bushels Kentucky red were sod White Is held at % 65
@27O. Rye Is In request at Sl7O@r75. There Is but
little Corn here and yellow firm at s6 but We near Of
ales. Oats are In gooe demand az 0G99lo. Bar ey
and N ait not offered exce1t at an adyancei price
There more hnnn'ss IN the whisky Market, aud bi's5
y gallon 10 dema AIDED for Pennaylvanla and Ohio
Western sale Of Pennsylvania ls reported atslso
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-11
THE VERY LATEST.
Destruction on the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

FoUR P. M.-The only train that ii is thought
could have been captured by Rebels is the one
that left Baltimore ut A. NJ. for Philadelphia.
The trains going south were detained at Perry
Vile.
This afternoon a considerable Union force,
infantry and artillery, crossed at Hayrc-de- Grace
and started in pursuit of the Rebels.
No trains leave the Baltimore Depot for points
south Of the Susquehanna; but tomorrow Mr..
FELTON, will have completed arrangements for a
Ioat line in connection with the railroad to the
Susquehanna.
It is not known that the Rebels have as vet
burned the trestle-work at Gunpowder Or Bush
rivers, and it is known that gunboats arc there
to defend them.
The Conewaugo Bridge, fifteen miles west Of
Oxford, is reported burned.
The Rebel cavalry left Magnolia this morning
in a nOrtheasterly direction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-11
GOV. BRADFORD S RESIDERCEBURNE
THE TELEGRAPH WIRES CUT

BALTIMORE, July ll.-Thc Rebel cavalry
burned Governor Bradtord's residence this morn
ing II is only four mIes ou, ou Charles street
road. A squad Of ten Itebels did it.
They came 10 the residence, and ordered out the
Governors family, permitting them TO take only
II faw yalnables, aud then fred the residence.
The furniture Was all de troyyd,
TAe Governor was in the city, and was not
captured.
II o'clock NJ Here the wires connecting
Philadelphia and Baltlmore failed, being cut by
the Rebel guerilIs.l
[The break IN the telegraph line is understood
70 be az Magnolia, seventeen mieS this side OF
Baltimore, aud nineteen miles tr ON Havre dc
Grace. II is also reported that o passenger uain
has been captured at Magnolia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-11
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
SCENE AT THE BALTIMORE
DEPOT THIS MORNING.
Cutting of the Telegraph Wires, and
Capture of a Passenger Train.

This -orning, at 10 o'clock, the wires Of the
American Telegraph Company, between Hlyre-
de.Grace and Washington, were cut, either by
Rebel sympathizers residing along the line Of
the road, or by some troops detached from the
Rebel forces now invading Maryland aud Fean-
sy ylvana.
Since writing the above, VIC learn that ths
trcAk occurred at MacIo Ia, seventeen miles this
side Of Baltimore Up 10 the hour of writing,
nothing has been heard from the eight O'clock
rain which LETT Washington this morning, and
fears are entertained that II has been captured.
The noon iIain lett the depot az Broad and
Prime streets with instructions TO proceed care
iuly along the road. But few passengers went
out in II, the report OF the cutting of the wires
rnd the capture of lhe morning train being exten-
siVely circulated ut the depot. 7l
At the depot this morning great excitement
prevailed, and number of passengers turned
back through fear that the line Of travel would
be interrupted. oI7 r1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-11
THIRD EDITION.
REBEL INVASION.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD DESTROYED.
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTI-
MORE RAILROAD INTACT.
TIE REBELS MARCHING NORTHWARD.
Eto.. Etc.. Etc.. Etc.. Etc.

HARRIsBURa, July II, 1880 A. M.-The Phila-
delphia, W Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad still
remained intact this morning.
A tell gram from Glenrock, on the Northern
Central Railroad, this morning, states that body
Of Rebel mounted infantry and cavalry, between
1900 and 1900 strong are destroying the railroad
Gfteen miles south of that place, and marching
nOrthWard.
The Rebels appear TO have retired altogether
from Western Marylan and are concentrating
their forces towards the northeastern part OF that
State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-11
BALTIMORE IN ImMINENr DANGER.

Telegraph Line In Posse asioa or Rebels
Capture of BasKgRge Trains.
At hsli.pa't nil O'Clock this morning, dcs-
pa'ch was received by Mayor Henry from Secre-
try Stanton, urging him TO send immediately
to Baltimore all bodies Of men now organizing
in this city, without regard TO number or clas-
sfcatiOn.
1t is reported that the Rebels have had posses
son Of the American wires at Monrosa since 10
O'Clock this morning, and that number of mes
sages and dispatches from this city have been In
tercepted by them at that point.
Some five trains have been captured between
Bush river and Baltimore since nine O'Clock this
morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-11
THE TELEGRAPH LINES CUT
NORTH OF BALTIMORE.
$500 Rebel Cavalry En- Route
for Gunpowder Bridge on
Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad.
RAILROAD BELIEVED TO BE
AMPLY GUARDED.
,HUNTER IN THE REBEL REAR.

\ We have received reliable information that on
Sunday morning Rebel force of cavalry num-
bsging about 25oO struck the Northern Central
nj lroAd at COckeysvile.
They at once cut the wires, tore up the track,
and burned the bridge at that point. A det ch-
ment started north towards Ashland, and tore up
about one mile of track, and burned auother
bridge.
The main body started towards the Susque-
hanna or Gunpowler bridge, while several hun
ared this morning proceeded on their work Of
truction northward on the Northern Central
,lIroad, burning bridges and cut Ing wires, bat
Sot hating long enough to burn mp rails. At
noon the operator at Parkon station reported
thim approaching and at once evacuated. TIE
latest is that they have come within fifteen mtes
OF Ilfnover Junction with their destructive work
.of ridge-bunlng.
The main body coming north cut the telegraph
J,.rcs, about ten O'Clock A. NJ of the Peoples
Independent Line, which rms on the turl-
! Ne road north of the railroad; but they have
IA struck the railroad yet, and Mr.. FELTON, will
I out trains at regular tine.
u A report from Baltimore says that the Rebels
N are massng their forces near Rockville, at a polut
equidistant from Baltimore and Washington,
aad that they are being reinforced from the
south side of the Potomac The later part is
somewhat doubtful.
/ General Hunter has been heard from officially
| In 'rRebel rear, within twenty four hours
\ There are other cheering points, but we refrain
2Tiom giyir g them publicity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-11
EXCITEMENT IN DELAWARE
RALLYINc or THE MILITIA.
srecinI 90 The FvenIng TaIegrqoh.

WILNNoToN, July II, A. Sunday after
noon the excitement in Wilmington was Intense
The pc pie turned out o', n,aSse; bells were RUG;
flags run out; and by night over six hundred
meu had fallen in behind the drum aud dfe.
AZ Newcastle the people were aroused by
atelefraph, and in an hour sixty men were en-
voeo, and six hundred dollars contributed.
Lite Delaware is in motion, and appreciates
the impending danger
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-11
FOURTH EDITION.
LATEST FROM THE RAID.
THE NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
EIGHTEEN BRIDGES BURNED.
THEY REACH MoNKToN.
Rally of Pennsylvanians to the Rescue
Special 20 The Evening Telegraph.

HARRIsRuRs, July 1.-THE Rebels have
burned eighteen large bridges on the Northern
Central Railway, and are still advancing, cutting
the telegraph and railroad.
They had reached Monkton at the latest
accounts. The destruction Of property is great.
Troops are arriving here rapidly. Reading and
Lancaster will turn out strong force.
Men are responding all over the State.
There is no force at Frederick, but there is a
heavy Rebel erve at Mddletown, Nd, hold
ing the South Mountain gaps.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-11

BosToS, July 1.-THE late call for five thou
sand Massachusetts volunteers is being responded
to with alacrty. tn Old 9th, the pioneer regi-
ment Of the war, is expected ~ be ready for mus
torng in on wednesday. o,her regiments will
speedilY follow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-11
Nrorcments or stenmers.

FARTHER PoRT, L. c.. July 1.-THE Peru
rion passed here this morning bound for Quebec
Her news is anticipated.
New YoRK, July 1.-THE CRY Of Limerick
has arrived. Her news Is anticipated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-11
Arrival ofa Prize steamer.

BosIoN, July 1.-THE British prize steamer
RoUel, from Bermuda for Wilmington, arrived
here to-day. She was captured on the 2d OF
July by the Keystone State.
A portion of her cargo is still on hosrd but
most was thrown Overb lard. she is an iron side
wheel steamer OF 1866 tons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-11
4 ctlre Mnrement. oftne Government.

Do,roN July 1.-The steamer Rose StaAdish,
on returning from her trip to bingham Last night,
was taken possession Of by tho Government and
was loaded with ammunition, and Immediately
steamed for the Potomac. The steamer Russia
was also seized by the Government last night,
was loaded with ammunition, and left carly this
M rniur
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-11
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD
LArEsrFRoM HARRISBURG

special 10 The Evening Telegraph.
HARmsBuRo, July IL, 8 p. M-The telegraph
is stll working to Parkton Station on the North
ern CuntT'l Railroad, and there are no Rebels n
their Immediate front
Paikon is sou h Of Hanover Junction, about
fifteen miles, in Maryland. Hi1n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-11

Bun ming or Trains and Property at
Magnolia.
We have reliable information that two passen-
ger trains from Baltimore to Philadelphia this
morning were destroyed by the Rebels at Mig
holia, seventeen miles from Baltimore. Tue
Rebels also burned all the property of the rail
road company in that vicinity.