davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08
ToUTZ'S al
CELEBRATED HORSE & CATTLE
pnwnNRg
ToUTZ'S

lTHESE Powders have proved, after a
IL trial of several years, to he superior
to any preparation of the kind in USE
The chief superiority of these Powders |
arises from the fact that they nre COM
l,oed of Medicines that have Laxative, !
Tonic and Purifying properties. The Lax
. atve elects crudities from the stomach and |
inteslines the Tonic gives strength to !
the system of the horse, and the purifying |
medicines contained in them cleanse the |
blood and lay the foundation for healthy |
and vigorous circulation. The use of
them improves the wind, Strengthens the
appetite and gives the'horse fine smooth |
and glossy skin-improvng the appear
snre, vigor and spirit Of this noble ami
NAL
These Powders are not intended, as
most powders are, to hoat the animal, so
rs TO give him the appearance of being fat
when not really so--but, TO remove the
disease and promote his general health.
These Powders will strengthen the sto-
mach and intestines, cleanse them from
offensive matter and bring them to heal
thy state. They are a sure prevention Of
Lung Fever, and n certain remedy for all
diseases incident 10 the Horse, AS Clan
: ders, Yellow Water, Distempers, Founder,
& IIeaves, Slayering, Coughs, Fevers, Loss
Z of Appetite, and Vital Energy, &c. These
j Powders If used two or three times
2 week during the winter and spring, your
Horse will never get the Lung Fever, Col
ic or Bolts. few doses OF the Powders
will remove the worst cough on any horse.
Were the owners Of horses to feed few
of these Powders every year, they nigh,
save the lives of many valuable horses.
Mich COWS.
The properties this powder possesses in
increasing the quantity Of Milk in Cows,
gives it an importance and value " hich
should place it in the hands Of every per-
son keeping COW. In fatteuiug cattle,
It gives them an appetite loosens their
hide, and makes them thrive much faster.
HOGS.
In all diseases of Swine, as Coughs. u
GERS in the Lungs and Liver, &c, by put
ting from half paper to a paper of these
Powders in barrel Of swil, the above
diseases can be cured or entirely prevent
ed. BY using these Powders the Hog
Cholera can be prevented.
Prepared by s. A. FouTz, Westminster,
Md.
For sale by A. Fl. GREENFIELD, cor
ner of Main street and Port Deposit Ave
nue., Bel Air, Md.
Price IS cents per paper, or Eve papers
! for one dollar. novS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

Clubs Of twenty or over can have address put on
each paper for an additional charge of ten
&c: is each.
For every club of twenty an extra copy will be
added for the getter up of the club.
For every club OF fifty, the Semi-Weekly, and for
every club of one hundred, the Daily will be
sent when requested, in lieu Of the extra copies of
Weekly.
Additions to Clubs may be made at any time at
same rates. Papers cannot be changed from
one Club to another but on request of the per-
son ordering the Club, and on receipt of fifty
cents extra single papers will be taken from
the Club and sent to separate address.
All orders must be accompanied by the Cash
Address THE WORLD,
mills 35 PARK ROW. NEW YORK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

......s FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, 1nNurnza, HHoarseness,
Group, Bronchitis. Encipieni Con.
sumption, nnii for ~ Relief
of ConsnmpiiYe Patients
Ia advanced Stages
of the Disease.
This is remedy so universally known to surpass
any other for the Of throat and lung complaints,
that it Is useless here to publish the evidence of its
virtues Its unriyaed excellence for coughs and
colds, and its truly wonderful cures of pulmonary
disease, have made it known throughout the civil
lied nations OF the earth. Few the communities,
or even families. among them who have not some
personal experience OF its effects IS living
trophy in their midst of ts victory the subtle
and dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs.
As all know the dreadful fatality OF these disorders,
and as they know, too the effects of this remedy,
We need not do more than to assure them that it has
now all the virtues that it did have when making
the cures which have won 30 strongly upon the
confidence of mankind. -
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER C Co., Lowell, Mass.
For sale by A. H. GREENFIELD. Bel
Air. u" jan30
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-09-18

Gnb ih Did tduIGte, !aste @ccrs. ga feb
Der, futr er fort unb trsrif fein gauscl, unp
lhattcte Gin Sduftin blnntsn eeptacren Sol
hsS auf cen 8oosn tin = isb' Ser, ib Gin ntft
arm, nibt 70 arm. OILS i'd fdsine SOB Tin reid
acnus, mir elm neuss, ~ruti9ss, dubsrss 9ebeus-
slif su peribafen aber i'd wUute febsr unt
~prifen, Of Dir aud Ger arme Srupsr piufomz
men mare unp On nod Gin Ytasdentn Dciucm
Ser3en fir i'm tsnabrtst. Sieien 3ipsifel sers
seite mir, Srursr, rptr th tann mein Quee ME
mispcr ~ Dir ertebsn
Sb grnlf hem reut9en Sruber YrrSirb. Nit
nsurr Siebe umarmien lf6 Die @lifli@en, unp
Der wurri9e Yfarrer feanete BEN Suue,. ram,it
aus itm nab fpl6sn 0tiiunsrn, nab lplAsn
Spfrrn unp @rfotruuseu uur 5reuoe u. @liid<
~frIigtsit iprisben mBse.
l1up @eurg fanS in Der 6ettiat9 wirfttt bas
Slid, eas er 70 nett, 70 etfrta unp bod psrgc@
ben6 9eiu6t tnttc. S6gleih au6 ibm nod
i6were UNI nibepcue Sage bsIdisosn parcn,
bic ia iclblt i'm r~ubisifeu unp frtsoli&feu Qebsn
ntht gu frblm ple8eu, 10 iibermauo CT bod Nt<
les nit 6rsupisfeit burb 8lI@rdnfung Ii. Settf-
iibsrrincuna pur6 re6tltnffenes S6un unb be,
lheipeuss @enIsen. yiaA G@abfn Ittnte or
fih ME rnetr; Die srrrctte 2tsts pss SrupcrS
mar iRm Der trifbarfe s6ae, sssen ben aGss
Inrere psrf6panp. Der wiirpiss 9farrer nber,
ipsnn or nab frcb nit @rnit unn @sorg per!ct>
ten Stuuoen in icin frichIldss Yiarrbaue sur
rndtsRrte. pflsgte leiis rOr ib pin 3u murmslu {:
Steb c 10 te feiN unp lteblth as,
wenn Sriber eintr1htta set
einarber mgbncn in IL
rerlt6cr 0isbe unb
SG~rtIi6feit!
@nbc.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-09-18

lsinfr neuercn Srtegspulittt Gle Abpittlunsirnse
faGen 9sIafeu babe.
0teie @esiftc batrn In u~niersu Muoen ca-
burh mob @ewitt, neil NapoleUn iebt, NO RE
Nuslibt nui rinen eurofGii6sn 8rte9 perib,pnu
ben 1T. ptepsr Die Sanpe fret if, unc wstl MIR
fst baron iiberSsugt fnp. oaB &c cine Ger Sec
lin9sicecn Nappleons 1T, aud auf piciem @ouz
ttnrnt ais Sermittler auf5utreten, gang ctseIs>
ben baYcn, pab es i'm Suterslle Der @rfrSnten
Guropa's unb @erico's liest. psnn lie psrun>
eiui9ten Staatrn lih ME piepsr pereintscn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-09-18
nsueRes.

- 0is rplitiihen Strthte BON Nurb uup
Sin fine ieit Der 8rleeuna Ntlantae unb Der
Termination Wc@telLdus 70 b6d t uuiuteceIaut,
oab lie unitrsm Derm6hntcn @aumeu aar niht
tebt bcba9sn. Yetereeura uno Sbaricifun rers
ben s.rar nod INNER tesbuTcu, ater bas N ets
mas 10 auiG9lih fh Nitpe,toienpee, taE cs
lanalt Sfn Nti, pes Yieucn ucrlprrn Sat. ga q
ibrint fal as pb bic lid isinrl,t epaeuiter
I~tebenrsn 3esre lbcn i9rs W!utfrquortiere Be-
ar9su bGtttn. 9Dir wieiertclrn GO ater, piele
Tute 1T nur cine lhsintare, uno nur Az balr
turfte Der Conner Der fsinpIiGen Sanpusn piels
Itj6t in ~uuiercr natlfrn N1Ge miaper an unItr
Sbr Iblaaen. Natiamtsit tbut eesbaGb giut6!
Gin bonn Saaep bier eiugetrUfener Srisf, Der
bonn Item cGttrt III, btrihteti ,gBir trieben
bcn 6Ptnb seltern ruld Wartinsbura Nunp linp
bcute init nsm aufrribcn Ger Giirnta6njdicnsn
bslhGln9t."
Oas lebt frcili5 uiht bdrnah au6, ais pb
Spertran unlere &ruppsn 10 baIp aus Gem Sal
lisp oertrribeu rurpr, !pf Die ganfectl1ttfr felt
siniAen Np6en pompbait pcrflupi9en.
Der &ustauih Ter ae9enieitiseu &riegGaefans
9sntn l6rtnt purh bic &nmabung Buffers, Dem
-" wa phu "Nt lptbtL UuuIlN Ger
Ganm 8eitwollen III, in weite Serne biuauSees
i6oten Su lstn. Sc mebr Der Sioea uuleren
armen @sfaugenen 3u 2iebt naaaibt, brlto an=
maBenber nno arrp9antsr iDirp Der giorben.
So bat Der Suoen aus otlBem Wrunp einaepil<
it8t, Gle I'm Meroen 9eborsncE Nigger-S Olpaten
Der -Yantcea as &rtss5gefanaems bstradten an
wpuen. Abrr ieltf biermtt if Sutlfr nitt III.
%irtsoen uRp ~perlaHSt, tap audi unlere surttoe.
gan9enen Selaoen, bic son unierru @olpatcn
NIT 0a1sn in Ger 6anO usufsn mcrpen, ais
&rtr9s8elan8sne bebappc!t mcrocn lugien. Cine
ioI6e 3umutbunB 1T atsr leIbIt fir ben eifria.
Pan 0rieCensapeltsl peS z ittns etwas, an tart
UNI unisrc 0tsgifrun9 mIBte lib Dor (iA lelbsr
6amsn, tpsnn lie ibre Nltsiettateit 10 pett
trsiben nnp einrn iOI6sn 8~prlalao autbsi6en
mplte.
0tad ben nsul ten furOpaii6sn 9eriareu ma.
Ten III 9aris wtecer @sriwte i'm umlouf Ro.
Yolson W0Ie np6maIs sinen gerluh maiden.
al0 Sermlttler III Dem ~enllulen amcrifauiihen
Srie8 aujtrstfn, Dem. wsun rr (bsitere. POI.
itanet3s Ansrtennun9 bee Sapens foloeu tpirps
Gtsier pian fanp Jet ksi6t es Ssrnsr, audi Die
3uftmnun8 Der 6raRjOlsn, neil Der Norseu In
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-09-18

'N \Nh AhANh SAlupNkt III u
gn6ten) BON Spli bier an. 9tefslten tparsu
BON prruBii6cn SeeIeuten bricst unt wurOsn
irfort in ben Stnnenbafsn getcIt.
Nltona 81. Suli. Oas S6teswta'I6e
Sercrenungstlatt entbalt cine Serfiauna Der
9~ioilcpmmiddre, nd6 wcl6er Der llnterrtbt in
per @sletrtenldule in Sarcrslebfn in bsutfber
opradbs ertbetlt pereeu ipa; Die oGniI6e
Sprn6e icu jsop& elmer Ger welentIi&1sn Qetr.
ge9cn lfGnpe tlciber.
Der bdntf 6"oeutl6e Streit.
llrtsr &Openbaaen miro Die pcuRdnpiee OF.
tretlin9 Der GltberSustbuner an bic Qliirten Be-
itattGt ME ptcn auS gSicn ~aelnelpet puro,.
SIN cGniidcn Teidsratt mar Die @rfldruuo
teItIpNsn %porptn, ooB Oas S%tiuld,wsisen, NO.
NIT bic yfelouns brs Miuifertums aufasnpm-
men purOc, nttbt ais cine S,ltsung res Ser
%fabrer's osr Ne9ierun9 ausSulegen 1T.
Nus 6dbnen Fcbrtcn &ruppsn mad &rpenba.
gen Surid.
u ntsr5ct@n Der TrtcbenSI
@raltmtn rten 3mtf6en Das
nemhrf unb ben Ntttrteu.
Wten, 2. ausuf. Der pcrldufae Hrics
Oen5oertrag tpuroe Sctcrn ouf Der @runplaoe
int'r,ethnrt, paB Ger &Gutg pon O%dnemarf ale
Afsate ouf S&Icewi9 5Ulfein uuN 2aurntura
attreten luQ.
Das YrUtcfcq iiber eincn Uafcniiufnur.
pel6tr bis gum brfnitipen 6risSensi6lua
in &raft tlritsn lou, purpe e~bsnfals uuter.
;si@ust.
gSobreno Sfs @aTenf,lianSes bleibt SGt-
'anO bs'eBt u. miro BON Den Nuiirtrn YcrwaItst.
9trlt9s 3ettnn8en BON gsltsrn mclpcn j5plaens
Oss ais oe 6riensnesruupIaeen:
uSouitanpige &ttrctung DER 5e,oatbimcr
'dinrnt c'n iitiGrn Guclapru, aueeeucmmen
paS Amt Hi9cu. Nlirn uno bic 81 rpr,-Su,eIn
l1ueR an @farswts Die Oficc-Sn@ arrpe
tlettt pn9e9rn bel GGusmart.
BON Nibcn aus lru bsbufs 5crfrluna Der
ltrate9ilhen GrcrfSs cine @rrnS,9 iectiFcatiun ers
TOlaen' Stsle ispcd Die Sutesritat TER 5er,oss
tbinier ni6t observation-disclosures"
Ote ~Nbrnoppf" ihreitt benz e%intrahtiaer
panreln Srltreths unp WreuBens ben raIbsu
6ri'pensldluB unb Die @riiauug Der y4iinIde
Ceutl6innps gu. sic erfdrt aussrSem, paf,
Oh Oeipen psutlhen 0rrbmd6te bic Nechte pss
0rutlhen Sunpeata9ee aatsn werSen.
> anemart.
copenhagen, %. SuIt. Su Der oe-
iFrt9en S'ean3 pes 6cltc5t9tng purbe rir sgpreTs
an pfn SSnia nit 60 sescn 81 Stimmen amaze.
nO"nisn ; Z NitsIteOer, paruutsr StI9of Non-
rap, s~ntbteIten iib oes Stimmsns.
8ranfrfih.
Darts, 20. Sult. Gjraf Clarendon lpeiff
Seute NbenO bel Dem @jntitsr rrr @uspartioen
Nn9ele9cnbsiten.
A6t tanisnp bis 10000 Wann f-au,Sdlher
4ruppeu iOlen aus Mtrifu nab 6ranfreih ,1~
rudtebren, nno Die franiadi6tn 6ranspurt1tiRe
lruen III Nem Cube ipGtsl tens am 10. Sftuter
IN Ssra @ru3 eiutrcfen.
CARTE, 3. &u8nit. Die @ntI6eibuno sss
SatlerS in Se3us huf Den Cue; Sanol ii Be.
tount 9rmn6t worben. Die @eiammt.@utIhS.
Oi9un9, welde Ger GOmpu8nte FIR ibre @er,iats
lethun9 anf rie Stipuiationfn spm 20. Sn,i
1896 unO fur DE @ni9sbung gspiEtr @ebiets.
testie 'u .ts5abIen iR. bat Mapoleon ,u "a IPtu.
6rnnes fclf9:teQt.
Spanien.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-09-18

&rausof, ons Sberbonpt Der pclniI6en 0as
tiOnaIresirruns .nebit pier OepartementspOrae-
Bern, nurpe am 5. @nsuIt ouf osm @Iaris ber
&arlhauer Sitatsle s~s6dn9t. Gte &uoesur-
t1eile 9rgen IL aupere Sfamte Der Nationalrss
9ierun8 waren n0slt mcrben.
(1ieie Sermanelur9 seida6 o5ne 3weifel in
Deportation mad Slttrien, welbe IbIimmes
aIS Der Sob III. 8sp. Der q. 9. @taatS;st.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11
FROM FREDERICK.
Special Dispatches to the Cleveland Leadsr-l

L1k~NNN
FREDERIck, Md, July 8.
put dispatch in the office for you one
hour ago, which, learn, has not gone
through.
Gen. Sigel has been superseded at Har-
per's Ferry, and ordered to report to Gen.
Hunter, of Cumberland. Gen. Hunter, his
successor, arrived at Maryland Hights this
morning, and assumed command immedi
ateIy on his arrival. He sent body of our
forces over into Harper's Ferry, and it was
discovered that the enemy had evacuated
last night, after burning the Shenandoah
part of Harper's Ferry Bridge, and all the
Government stores which they had not sue
ceeded in carrying away. Fourteen dead
Rebels and about 40 wounded were left in
town.
In my dispatch this morning informed
YOU that the Rebels were falling back from
Frederick. 1t now appears they only fell
back to meet reinforcements. Gen. Wallace
has Just received dispatch from Harper's
Ferry stating that large body of Rebels
was moving around in the direction Of
Frederick. Several deserters have arrived,
all stating that Breckenridge, with a strong
force, is moving round to point on Wash
ington Pike, below Frederick Junction.
Great excitement prevails here. In one
hour from this writing, the city will be en-
tirely evacuated by our troops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11
Saturday Afternoons Report.
THE REREIRAm.

New YoRK, July 9.-The Herald special
from Frederick, Md, July s, says: 4r
The enemy continued TO pres Col. Glen
denim pretty sharp yesterday, aud finally
flanked him, just as the 81 Maryland In
iantry came to his support. They all went
in and drove the rebels back TO The noun
tain.
Our troops fought well, and although they
had superior numbers TO contend with, at
first held them in check till infantry sup
ports arrived.
Our reinforcements coming up, Generals
Wallace and Tyler have restored discipline
and order, and are personally present
The HsTdldS ChambeTsburg special of the
Sth, says:
The rebel raiders in Pennsylvania and
Maryland are in much stronger force than
has been believed. Iteonsists Of cavalry ar
tilleTy and infantry, and 10000 is the lowest
estimate have heard.
A column Of rebels Commanded by limbo
den, entered HaggTslo8n this morning at 8
o'clock.
The force that left yesterday for Frederick
took the BOonesborO road. and these new
raiders came in by way Of WilliamspOrt.-
They are Tansacsing The town and commit
ting all manner of depredauOns. They have
burned several private dwelling houses, not
withstandiug the 100000 the inhabitants
paid for protection.
Imboden insisted upon burning Seller &
| Co.'S warehouse unless the citizens pay him
| SI5GOO more, which they did.
A courier arrived from Hancock and re-
ports Union force at thai point, probably
| Hunters. .s.sf
The 1fi5uAe's special dated Harrisburg
Sth says:
| The telegraph operators who have been
close to HageTstOwn, but not yet reached
there, reports:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESI-
OFNT

WHEREAs, At the late session of Con-
gTess, Il bull Was passed to guarantee to GER
tain States, whose Governments have been
usurped or overLhTOWn, a republican form
Oi Government, a copy Of which is hereuntO
annexed, and, whereas, the said bill was
presented I'd the President of the United
States for his approval, less than
one hour before the sine die ad-
jOurnment of said session and was
not signed by hun, and, whereas, the said
bill contains, among other things, plan for
restoring the States in rebellion to their
proper pracuCal relation in the Union, which
plan expressed the sense of Congress upon
THAT subject, and which plan it is now
hought fit to lay before the people for their
consideration.
Now, therefore, l, Abraham Lincoln, Pres
ident OF the United States, do proclaim, de-
clare and make known that while l am as
was in December last, when, by prOclama-
tiOn, l prOpounded plan for restoration,
unprepared by a formal approval of this bill,
to be inflexibly committed TO any single plan
of restoration, and while / am also
unPrepared to declare that the free
State constitutions and governments already
adopted and installed in Arkansas and
Louisiana shall be set aside and held for
naught, thereby repelling and discOursging
| the lOyal citizens who have set up the same.
As to furteer effort, or to declare a constitu-
tiOnal competency in Congress to abolish
slavery in the States, but am, at the same
time sincerely hoping and expecting that
| Constitutional amendment abolishing
| Slavery throughout the nation may be
adopted. Nevertheless am fully satisfied
with the system for restoration contained
| in the bill as one very proper plan for the
loyal people of any State choosing to adopt
/ it; and that 1 am, and all times shall be pre-
pared to give the executive aid and assist
ance tOsuch people, when military resistance
to the United States shall have been sup
pressed in any such State and the people
| thereof shall have sufficiently returned to
| their obedience of the Constitution and
/ Laws of the United States, in which case
I military Governors will be appointed with
/ directions to proceed according to the bill
| In testimony whereof have hereuntO set
nv hand and caused the seal Of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this Sth
day of July, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-fOur,
I and of the Independence Of the United
States the eighty eighth.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President,
VIM. II. SEWARD,
Secretary Of State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11
The Latest News
s BY TELEGRAPH.
THE GREAT REBEL RAID
LsLL- III --.fF
Baltimore and Washington
Threatened.
Efi .L-L I4
The Rebels Within 16 Miles Of
Baltimore.
o. ia ~ 81 $40
A Battle at MOnOcacy.
Our Forces Compelled by Su-
peFiOF Numbers to
Ts Retreat.
General Tyler Taken Prisoner.
Our Loss i'm Prisoners 1000.
Efficient Preparations to resist
the Advance OF the
- Rebels.
General Tyler Taken Prisoner
Our Loss in Prisoners LOCO.
Proclamation from Governor
tHH. Bradford.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special to the Cleveland Leader.
FIRST DISPATCH.

WASHINGTON, July y
The raid that we have all been puzzled
over continues as mysterious as ever. is
certain, however, that the Rebels are in
force enough to have caused Gen. Lew. Wal
lace to fall back from Frederick City and
to give them possession. Whether either
Early or Breckenridge, however, at present,
is question upon which there is no salts
factory evidence either way. Things, how
ever, unquestionably look more serious, and
are regarded by the military authorities as
more serious than at any previous time
since the raid began. Preparations to pro
tect Baltimore and repel the Rebels are go
ing on that would scarcely yet be proper to
detail, as considerable activity is manifest
ed in the defence of Washington. The city
itself is as quiet and undisturbed as ever,
and there is not half as much excite
as a strong debate in Congress would arouse.
Along the border the scare seems subsid-
ing. The people have been laughed at so
much for crying before they were hurt that
they begin to moderate their apprehension.
Secretary Fessenden and Ex-Secretary
Chase had a long interview to-day, and
agreed upon some important financial
movement, which the luttor recommended,
st his advice. However, Mr.. Fessenden
decided to visit New York before taking
action, and he has accordingly gone to-
night, accompanied by Representative
Hooper of the Ways and Means. It is quite
safe to say that the negotiation of a foreign
loan will in all probability be attempted
It is also probable that the Ten-Forty bonds
will be changed to per cent, and tha
currency will be issued to make the money
market easy.
Secretary Fessenden, who has hitherto
been living in very retired mansion, ha
taken the elegant house on Fifth Street
lately occupied by Representative Hooper
Of Boston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11
SECOND pIsPATH.

w ASHINGTON, July lO.-lO P NJ
Last nights reports are in the main full
~ confirmed and the raid developed as
they think into an invasion, has become a
source Of great excitement to our neighboIs
at Baltimore. Here everything is as calm
as usual. A few strangers are alarmed
and are making haste to get through to
Philadelphia and New York before, as
they fear, the Capitol is cut of.
Small parties of rebel cavalry are gath
ering with impunity from their belief that
the country is entirely unprotected. They
are roaming about, stealing horses, fright
ening the women, and in some cases riding
impudentIy close to our posts, but all of
this is aggravating, rather than alarming,
and indeed, is pretty good evidence that
no serious movement is meant on either
Baltimore or Washington. If there were
such an intention, the Rebels would not
send so many stragglers in advance to give
notice that they are coming. There is a
story that five men who were supposed to
the police officers saw them, and instead of
arresting them, initiated some of our dis
tinguished Generals, by going off to make
a report of it. Nothing however is more
probable, than that such scouts should be
here. There is nothing to hinder them,
unless they should be foolish enough
to come in uniform, so that they
shall go around telling who they are. The
military authorities have no apprehensions
but that all proper precautions are taken.
The Quartermasters' clerks, making a
handsome battalion, are being drilled un-
der Col Greene, Chief Quartermaster of the
Depot, and other civilians and clerks can
be pressed into the service if any necessity
should appear. People went to church and
took their after-dinner maps as usual and
there is good deal more complaint about
the heat than about the Rebels. Baltimore
seems to be in a very Intelligent and hard
working state of sentiment, instead of run
ming away They are busy organizing to
fight.
A joint proclamation of Gov. Bradford
| anu ma VI Oud puldu was iSSuSu Ao'1 hl5|AS
and posted through the city calling upon
citizens generally and the Union League 20
turn OV for its defense.
Abg ut 6 o'clock this morning all the bells
Of tla, e city rang alarm for one hour, and
srrRs equently, after half an hours inter
my sion, rang another hour. TOthis Union
m en-, city guards and Union Leagues re
sponded. and at 10 o'clock A. NJ. large
} companies, numbering altogether probably
10, 200, were marching through the streets
: and parading to the different Notifications
! and defenses. The secessionists are gener-
ally very quiet and mute-mere lookers-on
They take no part in the defense, but arr
seemingly more frightened than UniOl
people. All think the Rebels do not desig1
to attack Baltimore, but purpose demon
strating upon Washington. The police ar