Newspaper Page Text
V?, xxiv: WASHINGTON. D. C., WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1864. N2. 3372
PERSONAL.
FI.MiL E COMPLAINTS
ti?u ai l>r D.% R B V *8 t)?,-e. 49'i 7?h stre t
\ ?tw^en D E Tiioat in o??d of i colfl
id \ ip* r c*u b- tuit#d by calliug onhiu. ?q6-iip*
PBI VAT* COMPLAINTS Are treaty. j?her
lerst.nnlly or by letter. at Dr. WOOD B
4"* 7th street. rooms tot I*"*'. ,' ?
fir* open day and night. *? *
MA O ? M E AIIOLIA B WOl LD R*f p*^t*?,V<!
l> announce U> hsr friends ?nl *>? *?**?
?>-nerallv, that she in no* settled per*t n
Roue- No. 1149 0 street. b?twr? l -ho
Island. where sh- is Pr'P?r^ VLTnr. b^?2
require it, the ^t, or* BBiag
an .mntessed medium.
rmn^l with safety upon all i"jjrf?*?' rf2,i^l
batine** matters; or id fact. ???*[))ng of '^orV
ante I 7i oents; GntlMMa ?.?. JMN
?onsultsd from 9 * m . mtiH p. m. Ag *-lW?
T'XTBaOBDIN AB? POWER.?Mrs L. SMITH,
bj Clairvoyant and Test MMIun.tSil 4th Urtet,
? fr* ii?or( kiiuT? I street. with the Mid of spirits.
Murine* a)I kinds of diseases. ?ee? your des-1 and
livin* friends; describes them. get* a nine*; tolls
character; reads the future. Aavic* about busi
kHi Sitting *3. Jyl8-lra*
TRAVELERS' directory.
Bcap* mat.
T RAILROAD FROM PHILADELPHIA PROM
WALNUT STREET PI BR. RR -
via wist7ersb't raTl-J
J A D. ?
A'di 3i.. accommodation do* at LW A. m.
At Hi a. m.. ex press due at IX p. m.
At 4)4 a m . ex press due at >< p. m.
Retu rning, leave Cap* May?
? am express due at 9H a. m.
11.46 accommodation dn* at 4X V- ra.
t.n p. m ?ipr>-M du?* at p. ?n. .
Through without change of cars or baggacvt
New cars. and everything flret-etBss.
)e an 3m J. VAN RENSSELAER. Supt.
BALTINORB AMD OHIO RAILROAD.
On and after Mnnday. Jnn* l'?th, I8H4, Daily Train*
will be ran h*rw*n Wa-hlngton and New York
an* Washington and ?he West, as follows ?
t vR PHILADMLPHIA, NSW FORK AND
BOSTON.
Leave Washington at 7 30 a. m., 11.15 A. m., and
19 p m daily, excep* Sunday.
On Sunday at a .30 p. n only.
FOR BALTIMORE t/iD PHILADELPHIA
Leave Washington it g tn. daily, except Sub
lJ??eengers will note that -. A rung as far
ae Philadelphia only.
, FUR NEW YORK.
1-eare Washington daily at ?..? p. m.
Tk\) Jraia is fm .Yir Vork rantn'eri tztiusivtlp,
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Waehln?ton at A.30a. n.,lt.lB a. m.,Sp.
Hi,446p.m.,7.idip.ia , and 8.91 p. m., except Bun
($? Sunday at 7.30 a. m.,5 p. m.. and 8.30 p. m.
FOR ALL PART3 OF THE WEST.
Leave Washington at S.3> a. in. and9,4.46and 8JO
p. m. daily, except Monday.
On Sunday at 3 and 8 SO p. tn
Ticket* *old to all points WB8T, and baggan
tktcktd tkruuth
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave Washington at C.30 a. m. and 4.40 p. ra.
daily, eieeot Sunday.
No train for AnnaVolts on Sunday.
Trains leaving Washington at 7.#i a. m. and
6.9n p m. go through to New York without tknntt
if tars.
Sleeping carson 8 ?? and *:V v. m. trains. Berths
?an he secu ed until 8 p. m. dally at the ticket of
Ace. After that hour they must be secured of tkA
sleeping ear conductor.
The first and fifth trains stop at all way point*.
The fi p. m. train stops onlv at Rladeasbnrf,
Beltsvill*. Laurel. Annapolis Junction and Relay
Bouse daily, eteept Sunday.
On Sunday it stops at all way points.
PARTICULAR NOTICB.
Passengers will please observe that the S p.m.
train ruD> only n.< fa' tu tkiindtlpKia daily. txttH
Sunn try. On Sunday it runs to B*ltimarto*ly. Also,
that the 6 JO p. tn train talus Nn? York passenttri
ly.
For further information, tickets of any kind,
Ac., apply to OBO. 8. KOONTZ. Agent at Wash
ington. or at the Ticket Offloe
W P. SMITH. Maafer of Transportation.
L M. COLE. General Ticket Agent. }?2n tf
G
RBAT PENNSYLVANIA BOUTB
TO TBI
NORTHWEST and southwest.
ON AM) AND AFTER NoVEMBBR tdTH
trains will leave Baltimore from the Nerth Cal
vert Station as follows:
Fast Mail at .9 ? A. M.
Ilarrisbur* Accommodation.^^. 3.<*> P If
Lighttfing Eiprees ? ? jjo p. m.
THE 6 30 A M TRAIN PROM WASHINGTON
connects with the9.20 a m. train from Baltimore
for PitUburg and the West .and fur Blmira, Buff
alo, Rochester, Dunkirk. Canatidaigua, and Ni
agara Falls, and for New York eity.
THE 7.tf0 P. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
connects with the 9.3" p. m. train from Balti
more for Blmira and the North and Pittsburg
and the West.
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINB.
BOLDitatf' Tioebt* it OovgasuBBT Ratis
ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY.
LOW FAR! AND QUICK TIMJ,
Jf'or tiekets and any information apply attliB
?nce of the Great Pennsylvania Route, corner
Penn avenue and 6th street, under National Hotel.
Washington. J. N. DUBARRY.
Superintendent If. c R. k.
, -t ? B. J. WILKINH,
a And Ticket Agent, eor. ?th st and
Penn avenue,
DENTISTRY.
M
QRBAL DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY.
Tuth Extracud wttAout P*m? wia tkt Mnhriit 9/
Ozygm.
I would adi vise all sermons having teeta to eg
tract to call at Dr LEWIE'S offlSe,
ana have them taken out by this new /
and harmless process. Also call and1.
examine the Doctor's new and im
proved method of Ineerting ArtiUcial Teeth If
T011 once see the great ImproTement in his teeth
yon will have them in no other style than this now
f?v 'J ??*? N"- 24:1, Pa. avenue, between
Ittb and 13th streets.
novia 8. B. LBWIB, M. P., Dentist.
TEETH
LOOM18, M. D .the Inventor aaA Patentee
of the MINERAL PLATE TBBTH, at
tends personally at his offloe in this
eity Many persons can wear these*
teeth who cannot wear others, and no
person can wear others who cannot wear ttaeee.
Persons calling at my office can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire,
but to those whoare particular and wish the purest.
Cleanest, strongest, and most perfect denture thai
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATI will he
more fully warranted.
Booms tn this city? No 3.1# Pennsylvania gyenas
Rtween 9th and 10th streets Also, 907 Arch st?
illadelphia. osari-ly
^^TmPROYB YOUR BYl-^^^^
sight by the use of the cel??*^~^^^
ebrated PBBBLB and PBBISOOPIO dPBOTaOLBB, Qni
yeraally acknowledged as the best for STBBgorg
ii'?o ii? PBgSBBviBQ the impaired Bvesifht,
?cientiftcally and correctly suited, by FRANKLIN
A CO., Opticians
24 4 Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 12tb and 13th its.,
and
3?** Pennsylvania avenue, under the National.
FIELD GLASSES. 0PBRA GLASSES. MICRO
SCOPES^ THERMOMETERS, 8TERE68COPE8,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBTMS. CARTES DE VI8ITB,
Ac , In a great variety, ana at the lowest prioes,
_Je 8
J EBB ON THE ATTACK AND DEFENCE OF
out posts, London
Lec dy 's Elements ..f For'iftcation; London,
Pir Howard Dounlassou Fo-tification; Lonlon.
Vauban's First System, by Thos. Kimber; Lon
don
The Modern System of Fortification,by Thomas
E iniber: London.
Field Works, b? Thos Kimber; London.
Hyde's Sorti&cation: London.
1 endy'Fortification; Londoa.
Mahan - Field Fortification.
I'uane's Manual for Engine.-rs.
an 3 FKANCK TAYL0R.
rpHIS IB TO GIVE NOTICB, That thesnbscri
1 ber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of
Washington county ,Tn the District of Columbia,
letters of administration on the personal estate
of Casper A. Casper.late of Washington city, D. 0.,
deceased. All persons having claims against th*
gaid deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
ggaae, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber,
se or before the Wth day of June next: they may
other wi se by law be excluded from a:l benefit of
Ik* said estate.
Given under my hand this 28th day of June
A D. 1864; tie 29 law3w* | M ARY CASPER.
THIS IS TO give NOTICE, That the subscri
ber h?s obtained from the OrphAns' Court of
Washington county, in the District of Columbia,
letter* testamentary on the personal estate of
John Smith, late of Washington city, D. CM
deeeased. All persons baviug claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber,
on or before the 3 tb day of July next- they may
eibrrwise by law be siciuded from all benefit of
Given nnder my hand this 30th day o'July, 18*4.
au l-?aw3w* "? ?? BAJCBR.
'f^FtSISTO GIVE NOTICB. That the subscri
1 her has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Washington connty iu the District of Columbia,
letters ot administration on the p->rs >nal estate of
Jo?eph Reynolds. iat? of Washington county. D.
C . deceased All perfous having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned toexhiblt
the aanto. with vouchers thereof, ti* thesubscri
ker. on or before the a th day ? f J uly next: they
Bay otherwise. b? law, be excluded from all bMe
flts of th* said estate.
Given under *?y band this #'th of July, 18^4.
Test: _ Z 0. BOBBINS.
aul- aw4w* Register of WLI*.
fcZORlBB'S WORKS.-La Bohemienne, Ber
B trand et Botron, *?-; Japbet,lfc iGustave III,
EM.: L* Mariage *nfantln. i6c.: Phl\ibert M>*ri*,
?Sc.-L* plus beau Jour de la VI,, ?c.;L*V?BOi
fciigWrs.:1! v issure? Jai;
..W IWWU 71AK0I TATLOI
auction sales.
rDTDRB DATS.
F>Y 3. 0. MeGUIRE A CO., Auctioneers.
CLIFTON, ON THE HEIGHTS OF GBORGE
TOW N. will be sold on the 16th of Angust next,
by J J. McGuire A Co., InitioBMM
I em bow authorised by a decree of th? 8upreme
Court of vhis District to sell 'his beautiful resi
dence of tbe late Col. Illet, and tbe same will pos
itively be s?'ld at auction on TUESDAY, tbe kith
day of August next, ?t 5 o'cloc* in the afternoon,
on the premises. For the information of those
who m?y not be familiar with Clifton, bat who
tray desire an attractive suburban residence, torn*
biningthe advantages of city and country life. I
state That it is situated in thee-ntreof the health
ful and celebrated Reights of Georgetown, and
Contain* about forty five acres of land, highly Im
proved by the late proprietor, eni planted Dy him,
within the last six or Sf ven years, with the choi
cest fruit and ornamental tre^s, having an excel
lent d welling heu?e of nine or ten rooms, an over
s<M?r's cottage detached, large barn, staples, car
riage-house. and o.fcer appropriate eat-buildings,
witn good fences nearly all of them new It is
surrounded bjtbe splendid rrsidences of Tu4or
PUce, of Gea. Halleck, Mrs. Boyos, Mrs. Barber,
E. M Llnthieask, Esq.,and o'.hers, and adjoins on
the n? rth the grounds attached to the residences
of Mr Llntbicum and Mrs. Boyce,and is elevated,
conimsnding a view of all of them, as well,as of
the pii-ture?que vallev of Rock Creek, the city of
Washington, the heights of Arlington, and the
Potomac river The view of the city of Wishing
t *, across the valley of Rock Creek, is exc?e<i
h kIy beautiful It is within twenty minute-*'
walk, ov-r a brick pavement three fourths of tbe
distance, of the railroad street cars running from
Georgetown to Waabngton. For salubrity,neigh
borhood, access to t?wn and city, and beauty of
situation, it Is unsnrnas-ed.. ?
Purchasers are invited to view it.
The terms of sale, as prescribed by tbe conrt, are
one third of the purchase money in cash, aud the
residue at six. twelve, eighteen and twenty four
moi ths from the day of sale, to be secured by the
purchaser's bonds, with sur?ty, bearing interest
from the day of sale, and a lien on the premises,
and with power of resale in default of payment of
ant of the deferred payments
Title perfect. Ithaspas>ed under my own ex
amiuation professionally, several tun*? within tho
la*t *%rty-five years, on change of ownership.
It the terms are not complied with within ore
days from the day of sale, the property will be re
so'd. on one weekV notice in the National Intelli
gencer. at tbe cost and risk of the purchaser.
Btamps. deeds, Ac., at thecost of the purchaser.
W. REDIN, Trustee.
Jy27-eoAds J. 0. McGUIRE A CO., Auots.
^JALE Of CONDEMNED HORSES AND MULES.
Ckttf Quarttrmatttr's QJfic*, Washington D*pot, I
Washikqto*. D. C., July 28 1864. J
Will be sold at publti auction, at tbe Corral*
near the Observatory in the city of Washington,
D O.,on WBDNB8DAY, August Vttb, 1864, and
on WEDNESDAY, August 24. 1864. a lot of
HORSES AND MULBS,
eordemned as anfitfor public service.
Terms cssh, n Government funds.
Bale to commtnce at W o'clock a. tp
D B EUOKER,
Brig. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster.
Jy28d Depot of Washington.
T.?1860.?X.
Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weak
ness, latitude, palpitation of the heart, lack o^
appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, con
stipation, Ac., deserve to suffer if they will not
try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS,
which are now recommended by the highest medi
cal authorities, and warranted to produce an im
nitdi.au beneficial effect. They are exceedingly
agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supercede all
other tonica where a healthy, gentle stimulant is
required.
Tbey pnrify, strengten and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to a change of water and
diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
hour?.
Tbey strengthen the system and enliven the
mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation,
Tbey cure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera
Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervcus Head
ache.
They make the weak strong, the languid bril
liant, and are exhausted nature's great restorer.
They are composed of the celebrated Calieaya
bark, wintergreen, sassafras, roots aud herbs, all
preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix rum. For
'particulars, see circulars and testimonials around
each bottle.
Beware of imposter?. Examine every bottle.
Bee that it has D. 8. Barnes' signature on our pri
vate U.S. Stamp over the cork, with plantation
scene, and our firm signature on a fine steel plate
engraving on side label. Bee thatour bottle is not
refilled with spurious and deleterious stuff. We defy
any person to match the taste or character of our
goods. AnrperEon pretending to sell Plantation
Bitters by the gallon or in bulk, is an imposter.
We sell only in our log cabin bottle. Any person
imitating this bottle, or selling any other materia)
therein, whether called Plantation Bitters or not,
is a criminal under the U. 0. Law, and will be so
prosecuted by us. We already bare our eye on two
parties re-ailing our bottles, Ae., who willBucceed
in getting themselves into close quarters. The
demand for Drake's Plantation Bitters from ladies,
clerg>men.merchants, Ac., is perfectly incredible.
The simple trial of a bottle is the evidence we pre
sent of their worth and superiority. They are sold
by all respectable druggists, grocers, physicians,
hotels, ?aloons, steamboats and country stores.
P. H. DRAKE 1c CO.,
aug 2-eo3m
209 BROADWAY, N. Y.
? OBEPH REYNOLDS A 00,
PLOMBMSa, OAS, AND STKAM FITTERS,
Mo. ftOO Nian Brass*, near avenue.
Have Juet received, and will constantly keep on
kaud, the largest aud best assortment In tAecity
of Chandeliers, Brack eta, Drop Lights, Portables,
Glass Globes, mica and other Shades, and all arti
stes lathi*Une, from the best establishments la
New York, Philadelphia, Ae., which will b? *oM
on the most reasonable terms. _
also, RANGES. FURNACES, and Fire-Board
?tons.
We are prepared to furnish the best BARGE la
use anywhere, oa very reasonable terms. Hotels,
GAS attlnns
R?u?b!ng line la
Call and see oar Bi
, Wash-stands.
cheap, M also everything la the
In the most satisfactory manner.
Bathing Tube, FouuUins Water
fc?.,fc<.,atlo.tOO
3AMFAIGM AMD 1TB
AMUSEMENTS.
CANTERBURY HALL.
MUSIC JCANTERBURY HALL.I AND
HAL L {CANTERBURY HALL, t THBATEB
Louisiana Atu?,
iftar Corner ej Sixth street. Rear of National and
Metropolitan Hotels.
Giobqb Li a Proprietor.
W. E. CiTiXivei _.8U*? Manager.
THE GREAT
THR QKtSAT
TUB HRKAT
THEORKAT
TH* QREAT
Of.S tKi, 09 A ni,??nTnn
CENTRE OF ATTRACTION.
EXCEPTOR OUR MOTTO.
EXCELSIOR OUR MuTTO.
EXCELSIOR OUR MOTTO.
CHASTE AND ELEGANT ENTERTAINMfNT
CHASTE AND JS.LEG ANT ENTERTAINMENT
CHASTB AND ELEGANT ENTERTAINMENT
First ?ppe&ran?e of
MR. J. H. OGDEN,
MR. J. H. OGDEN
MR. J. H. OGDRN
MR J. H. OGDlN
MR J. H. OMDBN,
MR. J. H. OGDEN,
MR. J. H. OGDEN,
MR J H OGDEN,
MR. J. H. OGDEN.
MR. J. H. OGDEN.
B?tt?r known as the
IRISH AMBASSADOR.
IRISH AMBASSADOR,
IRISH AMBAS8ADOR,
IRISH AMBASSADOR,
IRISH AMBASSADOR,
Having jost returned from Earop?.will make his
first ?ppf*ranre in Weehington at th* above Hall
Mr. Ogaen is, without any ex .eitiou, the best and
MOST ORIGINAL DELINEATOR OP IRISH
ECCENTRICITIES IN AMERICA
MOST ORIGINAL DELINEATOR OF IRISH
ECOE> TRICITI ES IN AMERICA ittlou
MOST ORIGINAL DELINEATOR OP IRISH
ECCEN TRICITIE8 IN AMKRICA.
MOST ORIG NAL DELINEATOR OP IRISH
ECCENTRICITIES IN AW1RICA.
MOST ORIGINAL DELINEATOR OP IRISH
ECCENThICITIES IN AMERICA,
First appearance of
MONB. SZOLLOSY,
MON8. 87/OLL08Y,
MONB SZol.LOSY,
MONS. 8Z0LL08Y,
WON 8. BZOLLOSV,
The celet>rated Characteristic Dancer and Maitre
de Ballet, who will appear with his
UNRIVALLED CORP8 DS BALLET
UNRIVALLED COKP8 DE BALLEP
UNRIV ALLRD CORPS DE BALLET
TNRIVAI LED CORP8 DE BALLET
CNRIVALLEDfCORPS D* BALLET
In the Grand Ballet of
LA FBTE D'ARAGON.
LA FETE D'ARAGON.
LA I ETE D'ARAGON.
LA FBTE D'ARAGON.
LA FETE D'ARAGON.
THE QUEEN OF SONG, MI8S
SALLIE SUNDERLAND,
8ALLIE SUNDERLAND,
SALLIE SUNDERLAND*
SALLIE SUNDERLAND,
SALLIE SUNDEHLAND,
SALLIE SUNDERLAND,
SALLIE SUNDERLAND,
SALLIE SUNDERLAND,
WE8NBR SISTERS,
WK8NER SISTERS,
WE8NER 8I-TER8,
KEENER SI TERS,
WESNER SISTERS,
Consisting of
ELLA, MARY, SALLIE, AND LIZZIE,
In their Terpeichorean Feats.
MULLIGAN,
MULLIGAN,
MULLIGAN,
MULLIGAN,
MULLIGAN,
TO.
WEtfT,
WILLIAMS,
WILLIAMS.
WILLIAMS,
WIliLIAMS,
WILLIAMS.
IN NEW ETHIOPIAN ECCENTRICITIES,
EE TIRE CHANGE OP PROGRAMME EVEBY
BYENING,
POPULAB FAMILY MATINBB,
On SATURDAY, at 3 P. M., when the Entire
Evening'i Entertainments will b? given.
i ? : . j
Admission.?Ladies, 30 cents; Children, u eenta.
fc : ? '*** ? ? v i
lrit
Tickets for sale at the principal Hotels and Bee*
tauraute.
AMUSEMENTS.
FORD'S SEW THEATER, 10th Street.
_?Ab?y# Pennsylvania avenn*.
TUESDAY *?BN1NG. AUGO*T 8.
A*Vj?r* Evrnina. during tbe WMk.
?ee?1#*1*1?11"* *0R A SHORT BBA80N
Of the Original and 0n'?
CHEI8T?'B MINSTREL8,
ana the world-fainonp Coniin Artint,
w^-,1 GEORGE CHRISTY,
wno will appear in their Unique, Crrasta? and R?
tnerche Drawing-Rorm Knt<rtaiaments.
-'H JOHN p, SMITH, Buaineee Agent
VARIETIES! VARIETIES:!
wiT70uii2L?ff?,*'ran*a nvenue ???<* 9'* strut.
FITZ SIMMONS. Proprietor an] Manager.
^G?EA.T CENTRAL MD8IC HALL. Public 8er
enade at every Hotel each 1tnid< The coolest
Iv.r 1D ^."?erica. The Great Drama that hasex
tti * n ?iePtll??0J?ntT7,f,,or'r ofHoartu and Crimes.
7J}f B*L,<*0F WASHINGTON; Or, From the Al
I n?-tothl^.8Pct,aS Table. Govern nei.t Clerks,
! 5er? iler"v Workman of the Arsenal, Work
I ^!e ?mv* J al"d. Firemen, and a>l our Fash
ionably Ladies should see this Great Loeal Piece.
J.?* Great Music Hall Entertainments I Music,
i ?*V,D?'And Lovelv Ladies The Great
Ponble fchow. Our Three Troupes will appe-tr.
Wednesday and Saturdnv afternoons, Grano Day
light Performance. All our fashionable Ladi?*
present' Ail the Departmental Menprennnt! Hotel
Guest sail t n hand. THE BELt.E OK WASHING
TON: Or, From the Altar to the Disseoting Table.
Last Kew Piece 1
Admission, 2fl and go cents; Private Botes, #5.
PIO NICS, EXCURSIONS, fcc.
J^OOKOUT FOR TBE^STBWABT HOLLAND
The STEWART HOLLAND CLUB announce to
their friends and the public that tney in
tend to *ive their third Grand Pic nic at
LOEFFlIk'8 GARDBN8, on MONDAY 1
August 15th, 1864.
Jickets Kifty Cents;'admitting gentleman aDd
ladies. The Committee pledge themselves to spare
a<> pules or expense to make this the grandest Pic
Nic of the sea?on.
A favorite string band has been engaged for the
occasion.
Commtiiti of Arrangime*ts
W. Grorer, E. Edwards,
Wt R^d, J Tanner
au lu-it* J. Parker. r<""?er,
j^jEBT MS BY MOONUGHTT
NO PASSES REQUIRED.
ince to
A
A
The it?anoer
PHOENIX
will make a
GRAND MOONLIGHT EYCURSION
8LTM0NT
on
THURSDAY, AUGUST II,
bJ.t.1e?Aw^ *rf at 6 o'clock p. m.
kwird ONE DOLLAR. For passage apply on
Refreshments served on board and at the Pa
vilion.
Tt is excursion will be nndar the per-j >nal super
vision of WM. B. DONALDSON, ao well and fa
vorably known to the pleasure seeiera of Wash
ington and_ vinnity.
A splendid Bra?s and Cotillon Band w 11 accom
pany the Excurhion to enliven them on their tour
of pl?asnre. ao92t
E*OURTH GRAND AFTERNOON AND RVEN
JP ING PICNIC OF THE ANDERSON ft*
CLUB will be given at LoeHer's 5w
WAcjIINGTOX CITY GARBE.Y, Mk
on New York avenue, between 1st and 2dbflk
streets, on ???
HEDNE3DVY, Arrat7ST 10, 18<>4.
The members pledge themselves to spare no
pains or expense to make this one of the best pic
nics of the season.
Doors open at 4 o'clock. To commence at 4>i
o'clock. taS 3t*
J^XTRAORDINARY COMBINATION !
MUSIC! DANCING! FIREWORKS!
SUPPER AND THE FIRK KING,
GRAND FRENCH AND ITALIAN
PIC-NIC,
Will be given at Jueneman's Garden, corner of
4th and E streets, Capitol Hill, Washington City,
August 11,1864. Admission 5 ' cents.
Committee uf Arrangements.
A. Merle, A. Zorra.
a * ''esfoaeee, P. Vermeren,
?? Velatl. au 5 lw*
DEMBMBER THE INDEPENDENT 80CI4LB'
**? _ FIBMT ABN1VER3ARV, ^
AND SECOND GRAND AFTERNdON AND
? v EVENING PIC NIC, i.
to be given at the C
WASHINGTON PARK. Seventh street"
on
WEDNESDAY, August 10, lSdt.
The members tak?* great peasure in announcing
to their friends and patrons that they will cele
brate that day, and respectfully invite all wliowish
to sw-nd an evening of pleannre to be present on
that occaMon. The Committee will spare no paini
In making this the number one of th? ??ason.
Ticket*, Fifty Cents, admitting Gentleman and
Ladies.
_ ? _ , Committee. _
R; B- Reed, J. W. Hunter,
W. H.Osborn, J. Healy,
T. E. Clark, J. Montgomery,
M W. Leese, J. Gatto,
C.W.Brown. C. I Ring,
G W.Gladraon, C. W.Tenley,
S.H.Stewart, K. A. HolUmtn. au.3 lw*
substitutes]
SUBSTITUTES I SUBSTITUTES !^8UB8TI
TUTES WANTED and FURN1AHED, at No.
530 bfew Jersey avenue, opposite the R R D-pot.
_?? K-2t* DO R8 E Y 4 CO V L K
^GENT8 FOR THE Q UOTAOF THE DISTRICT.
SUBSTITUTES: SUBSTITUTES1
N. H. MILI ER &. CO.,
No. 511 Ninth street west, near Pennsylvania av.
(26) TWKNTY-FIVE men for the army, as REP
RESENTA11VFS for those Iiabl- to the DRAFr.
AT THE M081- REASONABLE PRICES
N. B ?Burners liberally dealt with. Exemption
papers prepared, wita dispatch, by
N. H MILLER,
au <-3w * Justice of the Peace.
R SUBSTITUTES.
UNNER8 Bringing men to my office will be
Said the highest price for good men, either for
ae Army er Navy.
GEO. H. CASSIDY,
Recruiting Agent for District of Columbia,
, . . _ 446 8tb street, between
au_l-?w Penn. avenue and D street.
SUBSTITUTES I
^ SUBSTITUTES II
? , . SUBSTITUTES!!!
Having been appointed by the Mayor of the city
of Wasbingt^n the only authori7ed agent in the
District of Columbia to procure substitutes and re
?r.nj.'f to Quota of the District, persons
wishing substitutes, by depositing their mon?y
with the Mayor of Washington, will be supplied
with good men at once.
. GEO. H. CASSIDY,
446 8th st . between Pa. ave. and D st.
an l-8w* tOhron.<t Rep ]
^UBSTITUTK8.?Substitute* bought and sold,
kr* Enrolled citizens had better apply at 183 I
st , between 2>'th and 21st, before engaging a sub
elsewhere. Will be furnished at the cheapest
rates. jy 2fl-lm'
JAY COOKE Is CO.,
BANKERS,
HAYB THIS DAY,
BEMOVED
TO THEIR NEW OFFICE,
FIFTEENTH STREET, NEAR G.
OPPOSITE
UNITED STATES TREASURY.
aug 1-tf
G. D. SMITH'S
Wild Cherry Tonic Bitters.
TONIC-ASTRINGENT - AROMATIC-DI8IN
IECTING-PROPHYLAOTIO.
Sold Everywhere.
Ask your Druggist and Cboce* for it.
IT WILL CURB
Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
Dysentery, Diarrhea,
Ague and Fever, Loes of Appetite,
Liver Complaint, Jaundice.
The Elixir of life for the Aged. Will give Health
and Beauty to the Young.
This Prophylactic should be In every family at
this season of the year, aa this delleiou beverage
ean be use* witbeat the deleterious effects o
Liquors. SMITH A MORRISON,
fr7-*18 Proprietory
Inouire at the Billiard room, eoraar 1-?L_l
Of lltll Stlirfand Paaney I vaaU ave do* }? U-tf
aBIB?RGE&.U0CM80.,0 n, v
if"
.Ida -- r- kovm 1
mr vaTO.
1
m, .0.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
excitijig mews.
Buffalo, If. v., Threatened?A Raid front
Canada Apprehended?Major fi?-n. Dtx
Appealed to?The Military Held in Rea
dines*.
?JJ"alo, Angnst 9.?Rumors are rife of a
rebel raid 011 this city by secessionists ani
?j mpatbieers from Canada. Tbe details are
not known, bnt it Is understood that tbe ()o?.
ernment is informed of thorn. The ro ili ary
of tbis city are held in readiness for any out
break.
f * n [SECOND DISPATCH.]
i ije Commercial Advertirer has farther par
ticulars about the rebel raid on this citv. I
appears that tbe provost marshal of Buffilj
from various reports, was led to believe tha
the rebels iff Canada bad organized an expedi
tion to burn Buffalo and destroy the canal
lo< ks at Lockport.
He laid the matt* r before General Dix, who
stated be was aware of the existence of such a
plot, bnt was unable to provide any means to
defeat it. He, howe ver, ad vised that measures
betaken here such as the exigency may re
quire.
It is reported that Major Fargo has protested
apainst tbe removal of tbe 74th regiment from
here It bas just been ordered on a hundred
day6 dnty.
PtN.%mVA!?IA.
Harripburu, Aug. 5).?Tbe extra session of
tbe Legislature met tu-day.
Governor Curtin, la bis message, calls upon
to? Legislature to take some action for the u?
fence of the State. He speaks of the support
rendered by Pennsylvania to tbe National
Government: and, having fulfilled all herob'i
gations, she bas a right to be defended by tbe
national forces, as a part of the commen coun
try. After alluding to tbe recent Invasiou, he
asks, "How could an agricultural people, in
an open country, be expected to rise suddenly
and beat back a hostile foe which bad defeated
organized veteran armies of the Governm-nt?
I is, of course, expected that tbe inhabitants
of an invaded country will do wbat Is in tbelr
power to resist tbe invaders, and tbe facts will
abow, 1 think, that the people of these counties
hbve not failed in tbia duty."
He severely condemns the gibes and scoffs
which have been thrown upon the people by
the newspapers and citizens of other Sta'e*,
and qno'ts a letter addressed by '-jm, together
with Governor Bradford, of Maryland, to
President Lincoln, asking that tbe recruits
raised by the two States shall be credited to
the quotas on the last call made, and be armed,
equipped, and supplied as other volunteers m
the service.
Tbe following letter from the Adjutmt Gen
eral's Office, dated Angnst i, ir?i, is the only
reply yet received:
War Dbpartmbkt, Adjutant OeneraVs Office.
Aug. 1,1 H?>4.?Sir: 1 have the honor to acknowl
edge the receiptor the joint letter from yourself
and the Governor of Maryland, dated July 2',
Ifc64, asking authority to raise a volunteer force
in your respective States, to be exclusively
used for borne or local defence, and for guard
ing the fords of tbe Potomac. In reply, I am
directed by tbe Secretary of War to inform you
that tbe proposition bas been fully considered,
and that the authority asked for cannot be
granted. In tbis connection, plei?e see tbe act
oi Congress approved February 13, lWtt, as pro
mulgated in general orders No 15, series of
18&2, from tbis office.
Thob. M. Vihcbwt, A. A. Gen.
Tbe suggestion bas, the Governor says, been
frequently made by unreflecting persons that
tbe State could raise a force and ke*p it per
manently in the field for her defence. Apart
lrom other considerations, it ia to be observed
that the expenses of such a measure would be
quite beyond4he present ability of the State.
To raise and maintain an army of fifteen regi
ments?and any smaller force would be inad
equate?wonld involve an annual expenditure
of more than 615,000,000. *
Tlie Constitutional Amendments.
Harrisbvhg, Aug. 3.?Tbe following ia the
official vote on the first constitutional amend
ment in fifty countiesFor the amendment,
186,642; against the amendment, y~,5l2. The
counties of Cameron, Elk, Forest, Franklin,
Fulton, Green, McKean, Pike, Potter, Veuan
^j^*arr?n? snd Wayne are yet to be heard
FROM FORT KEARNEY.
Indian Hostilities Resumed?Trains Cap
tured and finrnt
Fort Kbarkhy, Augusts.?Eight hundred
Indians attacked a train of nine wagons a mile
east of Plnm Creek this morning, killad all the
men with tbe train, burned the wagons and
drove off the stock.
Two women and fonr children are supposed
to be taken prisoners.
The Indians afterward attackeda train three
times near the same place, but were driven
off. They also burned twenty-seven wagons
at Point Ranche, and drove off tbe stock.
At dusk, this evening, the Indians attacked
Boyd s rancbe, nine miles from here, on Wood
TLvtr'r ^tEeemE ta bave been a concerted plau
of the Indians to make a dasb on places around
and about here at the same time. Col. Sum
ner, witb eighty mounted men, started for this
place, wbeie the train was burned, aud Maj
O'Brien started from Cottonwood with a com
pany of troops to co-operate with him. About
noou another band drove off some stock fro n
Dayton. They were pursued by a small num
ber of troops to the bluff, where tQe Indians
were found In force, and after a br.ef skirmish
our men were compelled to retire, with a loss
of three men. The passengers by stage coming
east, this morning, counted eight dead bodie
ana others are supposed to be hidden by the
grass along the road,
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Movements of General Grant.
Fortress Mokrob, August 9?The United
States steamers Eutaw and America arrived
tbis morning from Pensacola, and are at Quar
antine. Their erews are bealtby, but thev
report three cases of yellow fever at Pensacola
wben tbey left.
General Grant arrived here from Washing
ton to-day at noon, and after remaining here
for three bonrs, proceeded on np James river.
The 11 ag-of-truce steamer New York arrived
here this morning from Philadelphia, where
she has been for some weeks, undergoing
repairs. She sailed hence lor Aikens' Landing
this alteruoon, with abont fifty rebel surgeons
for exchange, in cbarge of Major Mulford.
Cheering Report from Sherman's Com
mand.
New York, Angnst 9.?The Commercial
says that telegrams are in town aunonncing
that Generals Sherman and Thomas have
both telegraphed to tbe War Department that
Atlanta surely becomes ours by the close of
the week.
From Kentueky?Exodus of Secessionists.
Cairo, Augusts.?Several disloyal citizens
of Columbus and Paducah have arrived bere,
en route for Canada. Tney were banished by
General Payne. Amongst them are merchants
and leading men, whose property has bean
confiscated.
Oil Lbathbb ? The Scientific American
says that oils should not be applied to dry
leather, as they would invariably Injure It.
If yon wUh to oil a harness wet it over night,
cover it with a blanket, and in tbe morning it
will be dry and supple; then apply neat's fool
oil tn small quantities, and witb so much el
bow grease as will insnre its disseminating
Itself tbronghont the leather. A soft, pliant
harness Is easy to handle, and lasts longer
than a neglected one. Never use vegetable oils
on leather, and among animal oils, aeat's foot
is the best.
That this Is a very sad and wicked
world, and that England is about tbe wicked
est part or it, nobody accustomed to perusing
tbe London newspapers can deny. Tbe broad
colnmns of tbosestiff-backed, well set np jour
nals teem with detailed reports of con jugal in
fidelities. Flagrant offences against good mor
als are elaborated in a disgustingly toothsome
way, which, in other countries, wonld make
the proprietors obnoxious to the charge of ob*
scene publications.
%T Artemua Ward writes to as that he ia
tired of answering the question aa to how
many wives Brlgbam Young has. He says
that all be knows about it is that he one day
used up tbe multiplication table ia conn'tr.g
the long stockings on a clothes-line la Brig,
barn's back yard, and went off fueling dlxzy.
$gr The Fenian Brotherhood did not torn out
at Colonel Mulligan's funeral la Chicago, be
cause they irerenot assigned the "Tight" m
f the procession.
tat On Angnst 1st, a steamboat oa the Hudson
yea 2$ miles ia 55 minnte*.
TRHHIRjC spiralis.
[From the Huston fwt ]
Cases ot inf. station oi the tinman body by
ttai si?gular entoioon, ib* uichil>a- spiralis,
Mr r? |>ortt d in a rumter of localities m this
reentry. Ib? ?ik?ue? of this utile worm as
a cfbiifn of He muscular s>>t. ro 0f mun and
otbsr abio>al? bat been known for torn* Urn*,
kkt he r?cogr ition Of dicn?? Ju* wj
it ilusr tea rtct nt dif oortry of the (}*rmiii
pLy siologiM*
ALaumuu in nil covn'ries ba>e occaMou
ally bad 'heir attention called to a peculiar
erot'.ed appearance presented by human mas*
cle, and portions of t ssue ihus marked h?r?
t??? aier\ under the microscope, a minute coiled
worm, turrcunded wrb & talcareous envel
ope, rrpoMBg quietly iu it* singular pot lieu.
A> cas? ? of this kind that could be traced were
pr? surred to hare died of welt recognized dis
< atvp, and as no^ymptoms wbich could ba rn.
Urred 'o the pretence of tbf se worms were re?
corded, the worms ?? re regarded as harmless,
ai d dt scribed merely as objects of scleuuilvs
cariosity.
But within a few yean the medical profes
sion of Germany has bud its attention called
to cirtatu anomalous causes of diteaee, first
i ukpect? d to te cases ot acute poisoning.
Chemical investigation ituliti> lug this sus
picion, luTtber investigation* revealed in alt
the subjects examinee the presence of Tri
cbn a- in laige n iimner*. As tbe Irishmen
were known to exist also in the flesh of swine,
a. d as previous investigation had shown the
p,. j-sibilny of the transference of eutoaoatrota
ai imals to man, su-plciois were awakened.
11) ? lira* nte tri?d, and it was finally demon
?nau d tbat those worms wer- not kuieo by a
h at of 14?> deg., and thns in imperfectly cooked
meat cmtatning them roi?:bt be transferred
alive to the digest! re organs. C?r?ful in vet.
ligation revealed also tbat each one of tbeee
ai.mialb thus rel? used from impiuouinoa; in &
few days gave birth to hunureds of other?-,
whi imaieoirt'ly commenced to perforate
their way through the imeMim s and surrouud
?ng parte, making a straight patb to toe mus
ri'sot nil porticusof the bodv, especially taoea
of <be llmbr.
The perforation of the pan* by millions of
microscopic worms was au?nded with symp
toms mure or less violent, depending opoa
ibt-lr i timbers, and the strength and healtn of
the victims. While passing the coats of th*
bowels violent purging often arose, simulating
arscnlcal poisoning, and mm y persons baa
b>en nnjnstiy suspected if this crime, when
persons eating food prepared by tbem had been
thus alarming I \ seized. As ite worms mads
their way Into "the muscle, pains like those of
rheumatism Jcramps, weakness or entire loss of
power resembling paralysis, ensued, and when
the number of trichena' were largw, wasting,
exhaustion and deain followed. Persons es
caping with n few of these disagreeable tenants
sutleied in a smaller degree from similar symp
tom*, but gradually recovein!, and a small
portion of their muscles, removed and magni
fied, levealed the tricbena* arrived at their
depuration and undergoing the various stages
of calcar> ous encyetment.
No effectual remedy tor this disease has let
been discovered. Attempts have been made to
remove tbem Irom the intestines by emetics
and purging, hut unless resorted to early, be
fore any symptoms hive appeared, this is in
ejlectual Parntitecide medicines have not
bei n found to afford relief, and all that science
has been able to do for public protection as y et
is to point out the source of danger, bwiue
and cats are the animals chiefly inhabited by
the parBBite. The former only is supposed to
be ueed for food, but cases are said to have
been traced to ragouts, ostensibly of hare or
rabbit, sold in the Parlsn n restaurants, and
w hich were shrewdly suspected to be cases of
dishonest snr stitution. Sausages from swine's
fl' i-b. rwoked but uncooked, are favorite arti
cles of diet among the Germans, and in these
Trichinir are often found. Under done pork
may contain them living, but if the entire sub
stance of the meat be raised to the temperaturs
ef boiling water, the vitality ot the worms is
destroyed.
The appearance of this disease In this coun
try makes the above facts of value to the public.
We annex tne description of a case recently
occurring in New i ork, (erroneously stated to
be the first in his country) taken from the
Buffalo Courier. The June number of tha
Buffalo Medical Journal contains a long edito
rial detailing the facts concerning a newly dis
covered disease which has appeared in Cheek
to wt?ga. Erie County, New York. The dis
covery was reiently noted in Germany, but
the cues descr.bea in tbe Journal are the first
?which have been positively Identified in this
country. The disease Is caused bv tbe presence
in the muscles of a worm or parasite, known
as .ti e 7>itAtr,<r ,'pirilat, ard In the cases re
corded, the vic'ims have become infected irom
eaMr g he flesh of swine, in which the worm
cLaLced to abound. The credit of dtscoyering
'he disease is due to Br. Krombein, of Buffalo*
who, in connection with Br. Buyler, of Lan
caster. in the middle of May last, attended
two patients, ft man and his wiff, In (Ibwkto*
waga. Both of these died. Another family of
seven members, at MeiTilla, in tbat county,
w as attacked in tbe eame way. The parents
died, but the children are reported alive,
though in a dangerous condition. Br. La
throp writes tbe lesult of a microscopic exami
nation of the case. He says:
"Tbe specimen of human muscle taken from
a person after death, and also the sausage ho
bad eaten, which you gave me. supposing then
to contain tbe trichina? spiralis, 1 carefully ex
amined under the microscope, both alone and
wil> Br. Had ley. The parasite was found id
both m great abundance, but in different states.
In ;he mrscle taken from the bnman body tha
W'.rm was free, while in the sausage It was
encysted. In tbe first 1 failed to find the worm
inclcsed in a cyst. Tbev were often more or
less coiled, two or three turns of an elliptical
form ; but often the shape was not regular,
though seldom straight. The irregular form
in which the worm was found was probably
caused by tearing and scraping tbe muscle, to
render it thin enough to become transparent
under the microscope, the normal shape being
more cr less coiled. Under the microscope tha
worm could be readily seen with a low power,
and presented uniformly a pointed bead, a
body increasing in size to the tall, which had
somewhat of a truncated appearance, with a
slight fissure. There was an appearance of an
intestinal canal running the whole length ot
tbe body, somewhat undulating, and filled
with granular matter.
"In tbe portion of the sausage examined tha
worms were inclosed in an ovoid cyst, and
here were found free. Even scraping tbe mus
cle did not rupture tbe cyst. They were much
smaller than tlie free worm, were always
coiled- occupyiug the centres of the eyes, and
in most cases single. One cyst only was ob
served in which were two worms, separata
from each other, each occupying the extremity
of the cyst; the cysts were closed by the mus
cular fibres, which had the appearanoe of
having been pushed aside, and at either end
the spate where the muscular fibres separated
was filled with lat globules. I did not find a
cyst without a worm. Tbe appearance was,
as here represented, magnified over two hun
dred diameters. The worm occupied about
one-third of the cyst space. In one small
piece of the muscular tissue of the sausage, ?
should rather eay small collection of scrapings,
nearly thirty cysts containing worms were
counted."
Imvortakt Fact.?A gentleman who has
repeatedly suttered irom the bites of venomous
reptiles, while wandering through the ruins ?f
Palenque id Chiapas, says be was In the habit
of enlarging the wound with a lancet, intro
ducing some butter of antimony, ^PPj^tng*
ligature aoove the wound, and_taxing wn
drops of ammonia in water every fifteen min
utes. Thelives of himself and servant were
repeatedly saved in this way, while four
native attendants, not usiog these precautions,
perished.
Delicacy ? A lady recently called upon *
professional gentleman to bare?i^oomi"moved
tiomhertee. Being somewhat modest and re
fine?, she had drawn a silk stocking OTer her
foot to conceal it, having first cut a hole in tha
garment large enough for the protrusion of the
ottendir* excrescence Th* professor ooutem
r>latt d the delicate arrangement for a moment,
knd then beliberately drew from blspocketand
nut upon his hands a pair of white kid gloves,
before proceeding with bis surgical labors!
M9~A fellow contemplated In utter wonder
ment tbe magnitndinous dimensions ot a by
?lander's feet, and in a tone ot astonishment
s&id, as be surveyed the man's proportions,
??You'd have been a tail man if thsy hadn't
bent yon so far up."
gyA young man who has recently taken a
wife, savs he did not find it half so bard to get
married as be did to get the furniture, and
when it came to getting the bread and butter,
he bad to fall back on the old folks.
?7"Br. Miller, of Chambersburg, shot two
rebel soldiers who fired his house during tha
late raid, and they were consumed in tns
damps ignited by their own hands.
S^The Detroit Tribune says Jaks Thonwwn*
;x-Se. retary of the Interior, aud !???*
commissioner at Niagara FhIIs, is rns us
somewhere in the Western States.
"she was married\m y??* ?
WWr d- Ml Moid
< r7he average yearly loss of life oa
computes the st M 7,000,? 0 travelers
"^.. iSuiNorloll.WM.o r.
nfatinfants blinked their little eysS
^V&kred for succor." So tbe Begin* says.
Hiutaken the President's amnssty oath. HS
SrifS the Rebel Confederacy ae a failure.
0TA statue of the Empress Josephine ie *?
be erected in Paris.
