Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1864, Page 1

AUCTION SALES. ~~. "FUTURE DAYS. *RAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. a Se ee a le APE MAY. By RAILROA p SHOM PHILADELPHIA FROM WALNUT 8TR) . ROAD 2 ‘s At6 a, m., accommodation due at }3y a, m. At a. w., express due at 13¢ p.m. At oe & M., expressdue at8 p. m. Returning. mpd capes = 6 express due m. 1.4 accommodation due at 434 Pp. Mm. a p. m. of cars or baggage, BALTIMORE AND @GHIO RAILROAD. On and after Sunday, June 19th, 1864, Daily Trains i between Washington and k Tad Washington and the Want as follows.” oo POR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND Wak BOSTON, Leare Washi 7.30 ‘ Eee = foe eels ‘ana ae a. m., and On Sunday at 3.50 p. m. only, FOR BALTIMORE 4ND PHILADELPHIA. Washington at 3p. m, daily, except Sua- Passengers will note that this train runé as far as Philadelphia only, heist Weak FOR EW YORK. eave Washington daily at 6.39 p. m. < This train asfor New York passensers exclusively, FOR BALTIMORE. Leave Washington at 6.308. m.,11.15 8. m., 3p, B..4.45. m.,7.20 p. and 8.3) p. m., except Bun- ay. Oo Sunday at 7.20 a. m.. 3p. ., and 8.30 p. m, FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. Leave Washington at 6.30 a, m. and 3, 4.45and 8.30 p.m. daily, except Sunday. On Sunday at 3 and 8.30 p,m Titkets sold to all points WEST, and baggage dhecked through. i FOR ANNAPOLIS. | Leave Washington at 6.30 a. m. and 4,45 p,m. | daily, except Sunday. q No train for Annapolis on Sunday. MN Trains leaving Washington at 7.3) a. m. ana €.%) p.m, go through to New York without cars. Seoving carson6.3/an48.9) P.m.trains. Berths ean be secared until 5p. m. daily at the ticket of- fice. After that hour they must be secured of the sleeping car conductor. The first and fifth trains stop at all way points. The 3 p. m. train stops only at. Bladensburg, Beltsville. Lanrel, severoee Junction and Relay House daily, except Sunday. On Sunday it stove at all way points. PARTICULAR NOTICE, Passengers will please observe that the 3p. m. | train runs only as far as Phtladeiphia daily, except Sunday. OnSundayitruns to Baltrmorsonly. Also, That the 6.30». m. train takes New York passengers oniv. For ferther information, tickets of any kind, poly to GEO. 8, KOONTZ, Agent at Wash: 5. or atthe Ticket Office. f W. P. SMITH, Master of Transportation. L. M. OOLB, General Ticket Agent. je 20-tf Gs"*t PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TOTER NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. AND AND AFTER NOVEMBER 15TH ene willleave Baltimore from the North Cal- vert Station as follows: Past Mai ee Barrisburg Accommodatio: Lightning Express——- ——-. THE 6.30 A. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON a: t ith the 9.20 a. m, train from Baltimore for Pitsburg and the Weat,and for Elmira, Bat '. hester, Dunkirk, Canandaigua, and ae alte ae for New York city. THE 5.20 P. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON connects with the 9.30 p. m. train from Balti- more for Elmiraand the North and Pittsburg and the West, 4 3’ Tickers VERNMES ES, FOrENE THROUGH TRAIN ON BUNDAY, LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME. SJ For tickets and any information a; efice of the CS rfl ge de te Pireapet ane |, un Penn. avenue and 61 ree! ander PDR Wasbington. ~N. Superintendent N.O.R. B. Pein J. WILEINS, Pass and Ticket Agent, cor. 6th st. and Penn. avenue, _se8-tt p*Portanr ro SUTLERB SUTLERS WILL FIND H. A. DOWNING & CO.'S CONCENTRATED CLAM TO BB A MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE TO THEIR TRADE, It sells very rapidly. and ia the most economical article of d's: for the officer’s mess, It is prepared in one minute,and makes a most delicious Soup or Chowder. It is highly recommended by Arm Surgeons. The profits are large. H. A, DOWNING & CO., Manufacturers of Concentrated Food No. 111 East 18th st., New York. For rale by BARROUR & SEMMES, Sole Agents, 65 Louisiana Avenue, _sedty _ Washington, D. 0 yess" QOLLING & 00.8 PHILADBLPHIA DEAUGHT ALB AND PORTE. I am now receiving large quantities of DBAUGH? ALB and PORTER from this celebrated Brewery which I am prepared to furnish on short notice to J] persons who will favor me with their orders. Satisfaction guarantied. Orders given to my drivers will be promptly at- tended to. Goods delivered in all parte of Washington and Georgetown, free of charge, Terms :—Cash en delivery. RILEY A. SHINN, Agent, Union Botthns Depot, 57 Green st., apit Georgetown, D. 0, rap N OK MIBERYi—THAT IS THE 06 STON The roprietors of the ‘*PARI- SIAN OABINET OF WONDERS, ANATOMY, and MEDICINE,” have determined—regardless of ex- nse—to issue, free,(for the benefit of suffering Bumanity )four of their most instructive and in- teresting Lectures on Marriage and its qualifica- tions. Nervous Debility, Premature Decline, In- digestion, Weakness, Depression, or ignorance of Physiology and Nature’s Law. These invaluable lectures have been the means of enlightening and saving thousands,and will be forwarded freeon the receipt of four stamps, by addressing Secretar ‘artsian inet of Anatomy and icine, 56: roadway. New York ta 13-ly IESEMAR—Protected by Koya! Letters Fat- "Pant ot Eneland, and cocared by tha seals of the Ecole de Pharmacie de Paris, und the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. Triesmar No. } is the effectual remedy for Relax. ation, Spermatorrhoea, and Exhaustion of the Sys. tem. ‘Triesmar No.2has entirely superseded the auseous use of Copavia, Cubebs, &c. No. 3 in the infallible remedy for all Impurities and Seeondary Symptoms, thus obviating the useof mereury and all other delcterious ingredients, Esch preparation is in the form of a most agree- able Loran. Secured from effects of climate and changes of atmosphere, in tin cases, at or four $3cases in one for $9,and in $Z cases, thus saving $9. Divided in separate doses as adminis- tered by Valpean, Sallemaude, Roux de.-&6, ‘Wholesale and retail by Dr. BARROW, No. 124 Bleecker street, New York. To also of 5. 0, FORD, No, 290 Pa. ave, corner llth street, mar 9-3m* ((ARLYLE'S FREDERIOK THE GREAT, vol. Goiie Book of the New Jersey Central Railroad, or? Africa, by Winwood Reade, $3.50 ‘American . view for July, $1.25 Blackwood si ine for Jane, tie i s ersy s Acvbach Readings, by Rev. Gardiner Spring, 2 "ritees, by the author of “Beulah.” $1.50 .» lustrated . $3 =. Bock of Days, 2 vols. YRA cK TAYLOR. WEEB & BEVBEBIDGB OHABLESS, FOWLER & CO IMPORTER: Fitehers, x Tin Gopierm, BYsers \. japenned Waiters, W; ers, jerial 9pm Solr Lamps; Ooel Ot tor hans terms, Btone Ware, &o., &s,, £6. and Delivered im this City and Georgetown free of charge. i he : eetow 504 (Odd Fellows’ Hall) Seventh st., ty Washington. TS TO GIVE NOTIOB, That the subecri- "| His per has obtained from the Orphans’ Court of <tot Columbia, om nalestate of Washington county, in the Dist letters uf administration on the Charles J. Uhimar ot Wash deceased. All pers: aving ¢ said d same. with the vouch v0 stoncity, ai < thereof, to the sa ber, before the 9th day of July next; they may otherwise by law be excluded trom all benent of the ate. Gi law3w* MINA UHLMAN His 1S 10 GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri- ber bas obtained from the Orphans’ Court of Washington County, in the District of Columbia, letters testamentary go the personal we > Jobn Siousss. late of Washingten City deceased. All persons having claims inst the said deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the wame, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, onor before the ythdayof July next; they may. otherwise bylaw be excladed from all beneit of the said estate. Given under my band this 9th dey of July, 15 Si waw! ee MARY sloUssa UDUBON’S BIRDS OF NORTH A ip Srey vals. s poral eota vo of text, and ieebesiSts toe binding, Por lesos copy ody” FRARCK TAYLORS Lot No. 13, fronting 65 feet 7 between isth and 19th streeta, pposi reservation on the south side of Pennsylvania ave- nue.and running back 133 feet. nett ation Te aac et ction w: ennsylyania avenue and running back about 13) feet, with the improve- ments; consisting of a brick oftice vw run: pack 150 feet ches. ‘All that part of Lot NocIs, adjoining Lot No, On the following di July. 1364 im further subscriber will sei], at 1 1 C. Me@uire & Co., at six o’clock p. m,. the foliow: pee vacant Lots iying east of the Capitol: 8 Nos. Jt, 12. 13, and M4, in Squgre 938, bring Lots Nos. 1. 2,3, 4, and 20, in Square 1,057, fronting together 29 feet on East Gapitoi street, at the cor- th street east. s Lots Nos.7 15, 16, and 17, in Square 1,110, front- pe sitelatate. uy ing on East Capito! and south A streets, between Isth ana 19th streets east. a Woe. kane 3, de Ronare 2112, lying at the 4 a corner of son’ and 19 eas i eat Dramatic. Pantomimic, ratic Many of these are corner Lots, situated on the Thaentine belie” - a widest étreeta. on “Ebening ou, XXIV. FUTURE DAYS. CANTERBURY HALL, ¥ J.C, MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, sr MUSIC_ §$CANTERBURY HALL, AND TRUSTER’S SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING | yh 41 L{GANTERBURY HALL THEATER seer non of 8 decree of ein equity vested Lovistans AVERUE, @ cause of Hagner et al. vs. HI et al. on 3 int Se, manent: as o, will Near Cerner Cibeslis en Be of Nattonal and p.em.,.on MONDAY, the Bite aay. July, ph ceased 0 fc lowing valuable mi LOTS’ | Grorgz Lea. Proprietor. co.dal, in the Fikst Ward of Week| Wo CiPinauce.. Stage Manager inches on H i. o ite the public opting on Isth street & Set, and THE POPULAR 8UMMER RESORT ! stale the hot ne thal eet Ens THE forte SUMMER RESORT! Bean eetieeh a teal Dior with the sald THE POPULAR SUMMER RESORT! part of Lot No. 18, and Lot No, 19—the said portion al ee a os No. 14 being 37 feet 6 inches by 15 feet 3 THE POPULAR SUMMER RESORT! ‘his property is im an agreeadl f the city, im view of the avenue, and very Well located for residences. = The Lots will be subdivided, if desired, to euit rs purchasers, improving SiO he crt ion ree, tl ‘M the Auction Rooms of Jas, poet, COOL, fm one body, at the corner of no! D and COOLER, streets east. : COOLER. Lots Nos. 1,2. 15, and 16, in Square 943. lying in COOLER » body, at the corner of north O and lth streets east. Lots Nos. 1, 2, 8. and 4, im Sqnare 1,935, fronti EST, tosether 311 feet on Bast Capitol street, ile GoOLEST, 13th and Mth streets east. COOLEST” and Terpsichoréan or ground. &e. The terms of tale prescribed by the decree areas MONSTER COMBINATION One third of the purchase money to be ant % : paid in cath. and the residue in two equal Tnetall: MONSTER COMBINATION, ments. at six and twelve months from the day of MONSTER COMBINATION, sale, With interest, to be secured by approved notes The Trustee reserves the right to resell any por- In an Immense Bill of e terms of sale are tion of the property, in case t! not complied with within ten days from fhe day of NOVELTIES, sale, at the risk of the defaulting parchaser’ on NOVELTIES, ten days’ notice in the National Intelligencer, NOVELTIES. Conveyances and stamps at the cost of the pur- Trustee, hase A. B. ER. oye aaw&ds J.C, MoGUIRB & O0., Aucte, So-THE ABOVE SALF IS UNAVOTDABLY stponed until THURSDAY and FRIDAY AP- ERNOONS, July 2ist and 22d, same hour and The Incomparable Ethiopian Comedians in a 1 AP GHAGNER: Traster, i ver New Bateh of ¥ J.C. McGUIRB & Co.. Auctioneers, TRUSTEE’S SALE OF ¥ On THURSDAY MORNING, July 2Ist, ‘at 10 Pair o: French plate Mant aud joking. es, Toilet Setts, Hooking glance of yarions kin’ i Terms cash VIBE &: Cos Aust, CORKOGRAPHICALITIES, CORKOGRAPHIGALITIES, CORKOGRAPHICALITIES, NCELLENT FURNI- OLD EPEECTS Including the Side-Splitting Farce of the o'clock, at house No. 26 Louisiana avenue, be- MISCHIEVOUS DARKEY. tween 445 and 6th atreets west. fr ly thi 3 y dence of Kdward Swaua, Keq. by virtue ofa deed of MISCHYSVOUR DABEEY, trust dated January 18th, 1864~and duly recorded MISCHIEVOUS DARKEY, in Liber N.O. T. No. 25. folionsa, et seq. one of the Land Records for Washington county. I shall sell alltbeexcellent furniture and household ef- feets, comprising in part— —_— ——- - — onewood Case Piano Forte Siccare 52x73 07 catelle carved Sofas, Arm, JOHN MULLIGAN, Fasy, and Parlor Chairs Lapdadab gt ec ener Walnat Marble-top Centre In his Great Character of Bully Ike in the Laugh- Brocatelle and Lace Curtains and Fixtures * Vhatnots. Recaption Chairs Superior Velvet, Brussell, and Ing ble Negro Extravaganza, entitled in Carpets RIGGING A PURCHASE, $ RIGGING A PURCHASE, Ruse df kus Bigrevidies RIGGING A PURCHASE. Extension Dining Table. sideboard China, G@ss, and Crockery Ware oR, ated Ware. Table Cutlery . Table Linen Walnut and Mahogai Tobes,and Washs Hair and Husk Matre: Towels, Napkins THE WINE SELLER SOLD. y Bedsteads, Bureaus, Ward- a Bolsters, and Pillows " Comforts, 8p: jes —- Fire Irons with the usual assortment of Kitche> EUGENE CARUSI. Trustee. Gra d Characteristic J. ©. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. VALUABLE DWELLING HOUSE A) ING LOTS AT THE brick dwelling house with back MISCELLANY ¥ J. C. MCGUIRE & O0., Auctioneers. MISCELLANY PEBEMPTORY SALE OF A FINE SQUARE OF MISC. On PRIDAY AFTERNOON, July 21. at a by the “e ,at 4 ti jooms, We ® whole ottouare No. Su, lying gn north W street, MAMMOTH COMPANY! t 7 at! east. bifhe sale of this aquare entire affords a fino op- MAMMOTH COMPANY! portunity (or, investusent OF naevus part - or epee : Of the city, has pavement, &c.,laid ou the H street t. oe ——— T + One half cash; the remainder in 6 and 12 months, with interest, secured by deed of trust op_the premises. Conveyances at the cost of the purchasers, Title perfect. | & wcGUIRE & CO., Aucts. New Comic Voeatizations by BY JAS, C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. W. B. CAVANAGH, D BUILD- Negro Acts by the Inimitable Trio, CORNER OF NOBTH Hi Mewes 19TH STREET W mney: On THURSDAY ABTERNOON. July 21+t,at halt DOUGH AE six o'clock, on the preriises, wa shall sell, account of estate of the inte ‘Coln" Gran. vara WILLIAMS, and D 0 and 11 in Square No. al 12 CH) o! * {oth street west and north H street, together with REDDEN! the improvements, consisting of a three &c. The property will be div ts. two building lots and the h lot on which it stands, with a sufficient side alley, Possession of the house will be given onthe it of eae tases cms can, : ae Cork os, conveyances and stamps to be paid by the rhvia Beantifall Charactotivie alte cnacbea ed” J.C, McGUIRE & ©0., Ancts, | by M'lle Viola, entitled N 3 THE SAILOB’S CARNIVAL! ALE OF Corey So DOmnMseE BR 3 THE SAILOB’S CARNIVAL ! Chief Quartermasters Office, Washington Depot, THE BAILOR’S CARNIVAL! Wasnixcron. D. C., Juty 15 Ish “Will be sold at publis auction, at Seventh-street wharf, in the city of W: July 2, 1564 4 master’s Stores, condemned as unfit for use, viz: Scoop Shovels, Chairs, hington, on FRIDAY, ll o’clock a. m., alot of Quarter- Broome, Stoves, x . Covers Old Copper, To conclude each evening with the Comic Panto- Letter Presses Life Preservers, &c, mime of \esstal bidders will be required to remove COOPER V8. COBBLER! te stores within ve days from date of sale, COOPER V8: COBBLER = vernument iunds. 5 LER ! Terms cash, 12 Govern: at an UOKER, Brig. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster. Coo: _. W. B. Cavanagh H.W. Williams Depot of Washington. + ---5.I, Dougherty Cobb'er. — Old Man A UCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES. Wan Department, CavaLny Bursav, Horses sold sinsly- 7AM lermasier . Wasarnorox, D. C., July 4, 1864. See rr Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the high- ost bidder, at the times and places named below, “Lebanon, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, July Mth, vilcading, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY. July 21st, LADIES AND CHILDREN! Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, July Do not forget our Altoona, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, August SATURDAY APTBRNOON MATINEE? “Williamsport, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, Au- ith, 1364. commencing 0 HUNDRED (200) CAVALRY HORSES at AT TWO O'CLOCK, none ne OD Romyuned asunét for | 41 ENTIRE GREAT COMPANY APPEAR IN For road and farm purposes many good bargains A SPLENDID BILL! eurrency. Admission—Ladies 25 conte; Children 15 cents ‘A. BIN, Lieut. Col, and Cael) rearig —roee rs ng agalnet eccase!, are hereby warned to exhibit he my hand this oth day of daly, 1864. GALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES AND MULES. Chief Quartermaster’s Qfice, Depot Washington, Washinetom, D. C., June 2, pda! i , atthe Corrals, acar theOwervatcry ia the etret Washingion, LOOK OUT FOR NEW FAORR! ESD A WEONRBDAY, [Sly 6, el, and on LOOK OUT FOR NEW FACES! SE ee LOOK OUT FOR NEW PACES! condemned as unfit for public service Erte comming aac ne eee ee oe SH: RUCKER, Brig. Gen. and Ohief Quartermaster, oat Re y- Dépot of Waskington, Music eof ea PIA) Four New Steinway & “se ‘Admission — —— 5 —— W025 speichern heer toon reg oa sas, Wolaing at orn 0B i persona ia, for 825 and several that he z as 4, at low prices. ‘Tickets for sale at the Hotels and Rentaurants. s Hepls CAR Inas CREAR, £5 | poor opm sty ohn Pertrmanes ts oe mence st So’eloel. ’ Corner Ith wt. and Pa. av.) WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1864. N°. 8.5542" AUCTION SALES. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. a er | GROVER’S THEATER SANFORD OPERA TROUPE GRAND CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. DIOK PAN RREAT ALLIANCE In all their COMICALITIES. To conclude with the Contraband ted. GET ABOARD THE FL Or, who will find u SSS ES PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. IRST ANNUAJ. EXCURSION OF BASTERN STAR DIVISION. No. 7.8 of. = UN GROV burg. on WEDNESD 2th, 184. Tickets $1, se curing Seats for a gentle- id. Cars will leave the Baltimore Depot at 6}2 o’clock a. m. 'y order of the Committee. 4 a GRAND EXHIBITION FIREWORKS AND PIC-NIC Thureday, the isth i lace on T BURADAY, the 2ist. that was pr stponed 0} tertainments to commence at 3 0’cloek; fir works.at9 o'clock, Tickets 5) cents; adn ting gentleman and ladies, EMEMBER THE AWKWARD CLUB, Whose PIC-NIC was to be given on Tuesday, 12th inst., but was postponed on account of ent, will take place PARE, Seventh street _ The proceeds of this Pic-Nic will be appropri- ated to assist in erecting a Monament to be placed over the remains of those unfortunate females who lost their lives by the recent explosion gt the Washington Arsenal. : The Committee pledge themselves that nothing will be left undone to make thisthe Pic-Nic of the the recent exciti G. W. Schafer, A_A. Bishop, Ss FOR GLYMONT. SOTEAMER P: ptain Stackpole, will leave foot of 7th street every SUN- MORNING at 10 0’clock during, the season, for the above Summer! The above steamer can be chartered to arties during the week, byapplying to a itackpole, or 324 Pennsylvania avenue, up stairs Je 20-Im PERSONAL. Qs" FIFTEEN WEEKS IN AMERICA, DR. BECHTINGER, formerly Surgeon in charge in the Austrian and Italian army, oc- cupied himself with the treatment of all kinds of is Particular attention given to Fi Diseases and Private Diseases. Besides the knowl- of three old languages, he converses in Eng. French, Italian, German, and Spanish lan- guages. His Imperial Commissions and his Diplo- mas from the mostcelebrated university of Euro in his office, No. 499 Seventh street. I chtingeris very much encouraged to have durin this very short time the patronage of the public Washington, as. among many others not pub- lished, the following certificates may be attested : “* This is to certify that I have been troubled for the last three years with a chronic disease, resist- ing all medical treatment, and which through the aid of Dr, Bechtinger; I have been “Washington city, Ist June, 1864. ‘* Your treatment of my involuntary discharge, and your success in it, recommend ae v ly, T. L. SMI fectly cared, perg. DONE.” hat German newspaper, (Weker Columbia,) Bay ‘After a long sickness my poor child became dropsical, in which time I cali to you, dear sir,and B street, No. 298."? “I had tried all specifics, withont any effect, Against the chrenic lung disense of my eldest son, our treatment he improved ER, Painter.” All these and many other yery difficult cures have been made by Dr. B. in the above specified hours from 9 toll a. m,,and MASCON & R. Rite SaEDIRE ofkce Seventh street, opposite Oud EWARE OF IMPOSTORS!! many yearsa successful practitioner in New (for a few weeks) an office No, and 6th streets, e or female) with York, has opened enn’a avenue, between ¥ where those afflicted (either m: diseases of Private nature may consult him,” No charge made if he fails to cure. Persons at a dis- tance = be treated by addressi: il OCTOR JONES, No, 410 Thirteenth street west, between G and H, insures success in all FEMALE COMPAINTS. Co: ly with ladies. Hours 9a. m. to 5 p.“m. DR. J. H. THOMPSON AB Removed from No. 274 north F to 512 H Street, one door west of 7th st, Office hours, W tol a.m.;2to5 p.m, Je23-Im* UERY?—Who has the largest assortment of pattern for Stamping? Who is the only prac- that Stamps? Whe has the number of hands at Embroidery? Who has the finest stock of Embroideries, Braids, &c., acd who is the only person in the District that does Fluting for ladies dresses By PRINCE, 361 F STREET, where ladies can select from 25,0) choice patterns of work, and where they can stamped for 30,000 ladies is proof that he knows his business. L; who do not want their goods spoiled, but stamped as they should be, go to the only person in the city work. FLUTING! FLUTING! The only machine in town now in operation, Fluting done as good as in new York or elsewhere, my9-tf 69-351 F street. opposite Patent Office SUMMER RESORTS. TES HOTEL sin ate CAPE ISLAND. N JOHN WEST, AARON MILLER, Beg leave to call the attention of their friends ublic to the above magnificent ment, which will be open for the Teception of visitorson the 15th of une, nsultations exclusive- 8 aspacious Dining Hall and Parlors, it contains an unusual number of lar, Yentilsted Bed Rooms, all handsome with new furniture throughout. a The Proprietors of this Establishment will spare BO cate or expense te meet the wants of their guesta, thereby hoping to share liberally in the Mor, rooms made to the subscribers, By AG ler to Cape Island, will receive a prompt 'D! WEST & MILLER. DENTISTRY. G254L DISCOVERY IN DENTISTBY, Teeth Extracted without Pvin with the Muhrite of nen. all having teeth to LEWIS omes, have them taken out by this new, I would advise tract to eall at Dr. and F's id im- [eed epbendaae of Toserting Mrtidctl Seg na a ol will b: 1e mie 9 her style than this inh snd ate coeet 42, Pa. avenue, between novl3 8, B. LEWIR, M. D., Dentist. 1. LOOMIS, nVentor and Patentee y the MIN ERA} tends Brsonally at his office city, Many persons can wear Wweth who cannot wear others, and no person can wear others who ¢annot wear these. ‘at my office can be accommodated with any style and price of Teeth they may desire, epartieulas ie oat perfect di ‘he MINERAL PLAT ‘anted, city—No 338 Pennsy! 10th streets. 9 to those whoar. KPa & HENDERSON, No, 367 D Srapsr, wean NintH, rm their friends and the pu’ at they have now in store a well se- assortment of WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW SHADES, to sell at the lowest cash P'Work done at short notice in the elty or country by experienced workmen. eraber 0, 367 D street, near sth, Franklin Hal Detldiee 7” apai-tt /D MOULD: ‘woo! We which they are prepared cel ‘00D MOULDINGS UNITED SPATES WOoD MOULDING MILL, Nos. 24 and 26 South Fifteenth street, ~ PHILADBLPHI. Always en hand, a large stock of articles, marie of the very best material Orders filled at the shortest aaNe, to Wash: 5 Freight paid Ws ington. : 'OR SALE—A fine four-year ol OoLT. itl ‘Mr. Moore op ‘that the people of the wards shovld not be taxed esha erty Was benefited. He wished it to be under- 8100<, however, that he was not oppordd to the SF Edmonston moved to recommit the tin, ‘with instraoctions that the comniittee shal! pro- cure the opinion of the Uity Attorney as t> the power of the Uerporation to assess ihe co-t of aving the streets upon the property-hoi iers. st—yeas 6, nays tl. Mr Moore objected to the third reading of the bill, The Chair (Mr. Larner) overraied ihe onyec- tion—the bill having been read twice, must go to its third reading, unless objected to by a two-thirds vote Mr. Moore appeaied from the decision of the Chair, and the Ona was sustained by 4 yore of 15 to 2—Messrs. Moore and Edmonsion. The bill was passed. Mr. See reyes! from the police committee, ré- ported bill in relation to privies to dwelling- houses; which was recommitted. Also adversely on the petitions of J. Price, Henry Newman, and Lewis Patten, to erect frame buildings adjoining brick buildings, ana the committee was discharged Mr. Wright, from the fire department com- mittee, reported bill for the r-lief of the Franklin Fire Company, which was passed. Also adversely on the bill to amend the act organizing the Steam Paid Fire Department, by proviciag for two hook aud ladder comps- nies, and asked to be discharged. Mr. Marche stated that the Sixth Ward had been left unprotected. The nearest eugine ‘would be atthe Columbia engine house, and the Sixth Ward being built up nearly entirely with wooden buildings he thought ough: wo ha ve at least a hook and iaddercompany witb- in her limits. The chair stated thatthe bill had been re- ferred to the fire commissioners and was re- ported on adversely by them. Mr. Edmonston thought that hook and lad- der companirs were absolutely necessary as much so as engines,and he was in favor of coing away with an engine rather than to have but one hook and ladder company, Mr, Wright eaid itthe Sixth Ward wanteda hook and ladder company, the Seventh Ward Was just 4s much entitled to one. Mr. Marche stated that a portion of the Sixth Ward gt Sone nad protested against being slighted. Hook and ladder companies were very serviceable especially where frame buildings predominated: The Board retused to discharge the commit- tee, and recommitted the bill with instructions to amend the law by providing for three hook and ladder companies, Mr. Wright reported adversely on the bill for the relief of the Anacostia Fire Company, and the committee was discharged. The Alderman bill for grading and paving alley in square 340 was passed. The bill appropriating $19,000 for the im- provement of the sanitary condition of the city was taken up. The Ohair (Mr. Larner) stated that the May- or had said to him that he did not desire such an appropriation; that the sums for casual re- pairs were sufficient and that Washington for cleanliness, would compare favorably with other cities. Mr. Peugh said that there must be some mis- understanding, as the Mayor had stated to him that he needed this appropriation. Mr. Rheem said he was in the Alderman’s chamber when the bill passed, and the Mayor had asked him (Mr. R.) and others to support the bill in the council. The bill was laid on the table. Mr. Kelly offered a resolution directing the Mayor to call the attention of the Board of Health to the filthy condition of the Ches- apeake and Ohio Canal from Rock Ureek to 17th street; which was adopted. Adjourned. ee Povice Rerornts—First Precinct.— james erie and Patrick Brannon, drunk; kep? wll sober. Second Precinct.—Wm, McClane, bathing con- trary to law; $2. Hngh Downey, assanli and batiery; bail for court. Peter Burk, Jno. Mor- sell, military. Third Precinct.—Richard Davis, failing to take out license; dismissed. Kate Donnelly, Hannah Young, Mary Belt, Mary Robinson, Bridget Malay, disorderly; workhouse. Fourth Precinct—Edward Glion, James McCarthy, Richard Barrett, and Honora Rar- rett, threats; bail for peace. Frank Rounds, do.; dismissed. Edward Glinn, disorderly; do. Edward Burke, Margaret Burke, Alexander Hughes, and John Hughes, assault and bat- tery; bail for court. Ellen Kennedy, drank; dismissed. John Delaney, do ; #2. M. Sweeny, drunk and disorderly; #3, Richard Johnson, do.; $195. Margaret ‘O'Neal, do.; workhouse. Sixth Precinct—George Dixon, dismissed. P. Scrivenner, do.; for trial. Zack Carter, do.; $3. Jane Tsylor and Jane Rollins, do.; $2 each. Thos. Bellow, assault and battery, jail. Pey- ton Schrivenner, attempt at erson; fer trial. G. W. Roche, drunk, $2. Henry Morton do. and disorderly; military. James Maguire, Mary Stockton, Cecelia Maguire, drunk and disorderly; workhouse. Maria Woodbelk, do; $3. Adam Balster, do.; #5. Isaac Brooks, dis- orderly dismissed. Dan’l O'Neill, do.; #2. Lander Welcom, do.; $2. James Ball, do.; $3. Thos. Mack, selling liquor unlicensed, $20.58. August Krumbler, vagrancy; workhonse. 1D, Stundon, common drankard; dismissed. Tenth Precinct.—E. J. King, drunk; dismissed. Peter Owens, do.; military. Marg’t A. Green, dicorderly; $2. Lucy Hepburn, do.; $3. Golich Gittings, do.; $5. M. Malitish and William Shields, desertion; eae fe Geo. Lea, grand larceny; jail for court. lex. Pelaski, bogus detective; military. LOCAL NEWS. —_—>—__ CORPORATION AFFAIKS. OovrciL PROCEEDINGS, suly 18,—Board Aldermen.—In the absence of the Pine, (Mr, Brown) the Vice President (Mr. Turton) called the Board to order, and laid before it a communication from the Mayor, making the following nominations for Oommussioners of pUprcysess viz:—ist Ward, Join W. Dyer; 2d Ward, Jas. W. Spaulding; 3d Ward, Jno. T. Garner; 4th Ward, Win. Douglass; 5th Ward, W.H. Hamilton; 6th Ward, W. A. Fletcher; and 7th Ward, Jas. H. Birch. Referred to committee on improvements. Also & communication from the Mayor, transmitting a communication from Wm. B. Webb, Esq., Superintendent ot Metropolitan Police, relative to the immediate appointment of 8 superintendent and three operators of the fire alarm telegraph. Mr. Webb, in his com- munication, staies that Mr. Steyens, who has charge of the construction of the telegraph, in- forms him that it is imperatively necessary that the superintendent should be thoroughly acquainted with the machinery, and he can only obtain that acquaintance By watohing the progress of constraction. Mr. Webb therefore asks the Mayor to re mend the passage of an ordinance creating the office of superinten- dent at a salary of $1,500, and three operators at #1,(00 each; one half of all the expenses to be borne by the Board of Police. Referred to committee on fire department. The following were introduced by Mr. Plant: Petition of Peter Mack for compensation for grading 13th street west from M to N south; referred. By Mr. Barr, petition of property- holders on square No. 340 to pave the alley there, accompanied by a bill, which was passed. Also a petition to grade and pave the tootwalk on square No. 24, being the north side of street north, between 12th and 13th streets west, eoncoom panied by @ bill, which was passed. By Mr. nfield, bill to grade and gravel B street south from Penn. ayenue to7th street east; referred. Also a resolution requesting the Committee of Improvements to inquire of the Mayor whether the nominations tor commissioners of improvements made to- night are in conformity with the law approved November 19th, 1463; passed. By Mr. Grulick, joint resolution authorizing the sub-board of School Trustees for the third district to organ- ize two additional primary schools in lieu of one primary and one secondary, for which ap. propriation has been made; referred. The bill creating the office of Superintendent of Streets was taken up and referred to the Committee of Improvements. Reports of committees were made as fol- lows: By Mr. Lioyd, (finance,) who reported back the following nominations :—Corporation Attorney, Joseph H. Bradley: Tax Clerk, Wm. Morgan; Bookkeeper, Edwin J. Klopfer; Olerk to the Mayor, Samuel Ourand; Messenger to the Mayor and Register, H. C. Kleiber—and they were confirmed. By Mr. Pepper, (im- provements )—Bill to grade and gravel Oarroll Street, trom jet to 2d east; passed. By Mr. Plant, (fire department,) wro reported back the tollowing nominations :—Cniet Engineer of Fire Department, under act of April 25, 1564, Jobn H. Sesstord; Fire Commissioners, Peter M. Dubant, Wm. E. Hutchinson, Rob’t A. Boz- zel, J. J. Peabody; Secretary ot Fire Commis- sioners, E ©. Eckloft—and they were con- firmed. Mr. McCathran (unfinished business) reported back the following, and they were referred to appropriate committees: Petition of C. H. M. Wood tor remission of a fine; petition ot Samuel Kirby tor improvement of Square No. 431; bill to erect @ horse-rack in Northern Market; and petition of Josiah Eggleston. The same committee reported back the communi. cations between the Mayor and military au- thorities relative to the quota of the city. and they were ordered to be placed on the files, Mr. Canfield, from cemmittee on elections, re- ported that they had examined into the qualifi- cations of the members of this board and found em all qualified to hold their seats. Mr. arr, from committee on canal reported back the following nominations:—For Sealer ot Weights and Measures, precen F. Hodgson; Inspector of Flour and Salted Provisions, Joseph Hedrick; Commissioner of the Canal, David Hepburn—and they were confirmed. Mr. Morgan, from committee on Asylum, re- pores back the following nominations:—For ntendant of the Asylum, Josias Adam: Physician to the Asyluin, Dr. S.A. H. McKim; jor Commissioners of the Asylum, G. W. N. Newman, John McDevitt, and William Slaver—and they were confirmed. The nominations of James N.Callan for Sec- reiary te the Board of Commissioners, and of J.D. Walsh for residentstudent were laid over ss tor one week, The report of the Intendant of the Asylum was penoried back and omiared td TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. be placed on the files. Mr. Noyes, from com- —“-—_ mittee on drainage, &c,, reported back thenom- inations of Randelph Ooyle for Water Regis- trar and of O.C Chew for tapper of water mains. On the question of confirming the nomination of Mr. Coyle the yeas and nays were called by Mr. Morgan, and he was con- lirmed by the following yote:—Yeas—Messrs. Canfield, Gulick, Lloyd, Noyes, Pepper, Rap- Jey and Turton. Nays—Messrs. Barr, Morgan, McCathranand Plant. The nomination ot Mr. Chew was unanimously confirmed. Mr. Rap- ley, from the committee on wharves, reported back the nominations of Robert F. Magee tor harbor master and Wm. F.Grimes for assist- ant harbor master, and they were confirmed. The tollowing trom the Board of Common Council were referred:—Bill to supply de- ficiency in the appropiation for relaying the gutter on the west side cf 1ith street west, from G to H north, and cross gutters across F street north and 11th west; bill imposing taxes tor the ensuing year, and bill to place a flag center in the gutter on the north side of Massachusetts avenue, between 9th and 10th streets wes. The bill from the same board to change the grade of 3d street east and K street south was passed. Board when adjourned. Common Council.—Mr. Larner in the chair. A communication was received from the committee on accounts and expenditures of the Trustees of Public Schools enclosing the foil- lowing estimates for support of the schools for the year ending June 30th, 1865:—41 Male Gram- mar Schools, $5,500; 1 Female do., $2,700: 4 Male Intermediate, $2,500; 4 Female, do., $2,200; 6 Secondary, Ist district,33,000; 7 Secondary, 2d district, $3,500; 10 Secondary,3d district, $5,010; 7 Secondary, 4th district, $3,. 4 Primary, ist district, $1,500; 6 Primary, 2d district. $2,700; 6 Primary, 3d district; $2,700; 4 Primary; ith district, $1,600; 4 Primary, sub-assistants, $600: Music Teacher, $1,000. Contingent expenses, rent of rooms, fuel, &c :—ist district, $5,425, 2d district, 24.900; 3d district, #5,362; 1th district, $4,300: General Seppiies: $1,625; Ex; of the Board Salary of the Treasurer, $500; Salary of the Secretary, #200; Printing, #435; Expen- ses, Treasurer’s office, $250: Contingent Expen- ses of the Board, $700,—total, $62,197. Referred. The following were introduced and referred : By Mr. Peugh, pale of citizens tor water main in Second Ward; by Mr. Larner, commu- nication of the Secretary of the Fire Commuis- sion; by Mr. Edmonston, ition of E. F. Brown to add a story toa frame kttehen; by Mr. Rheem, petition to improve certain alleys in First Ward. The following were presented and passed: By Mr. Peugh—Resolution directing t the laws of Congress pertaining to the District be compiled and printed. By Mr. Larner—To supply & deficiency for laying gutter across H street north, at 7tn street west; for repair of 10th street, from H to I streets; resolution re- questing the Mayor to inform the Board whether he has taken any measures to pre- vent the violation of the city ordinances by the Washington and Georgetown Passenger Railroad Co., in running their cars on Sunday, and if not, why? Mr. Lamer also introduced the following, which was adopted: ‘Whereas by the present low rates of licenses the burden of taxation is thrown upon the ewners of real estate, therefore be it Resolved, That the committee on ways and means be, and theyare hereby instructed to pre} and report @ bill for the increase of al) licenses to such an amount as will make a more equal distribution of taxation among tne citizens. The following were reported and Aare G From committee on improyements—Bill to re- pair gutter L street from 9th to 10th streets; bill to construct brick arch over the creek on north Capitol street; to curb and pave west fronts of squares 387.and 323; to take up and Telay gutter on north side of K street, between 12th aud 13th streets: authorizing the surveyor to change the grade of K street south and 34: a eeee oneubltiee Gn “iuirdvebsente repo e A nt ted back a substitute, by way of amendment, for the pill to xe the carritgeway of F street, from 7th to 10th streets, \ bEraviaes for the paying on street from'7th to fith streets, sear Le Sa ge nied ee was ti late of Congress. : : . FROM MISSOURI. Condition of Affairs im that State—Im- portant Order by General Rousseag. Sr. Lovis, July 18.—Despatches from Col. Ford, at Kansas City, received here, says he has just returned fr Plaite and Clay coun- ties. His command is now at Liberty. Thbornton’s rebels have broken into small bands and scattered throngh the country. Twenty-four of them were killed. Colonel Ford suggests that the citizens of Platte and Clay counties be notarmed, as nine- tenths of them are disloyal, haye Thornton to raise his force, and given information, keeping everything from our troops. Colonel ford has notified the prominent citi- zens of these counties that hereafter they will be held strictly accountable for the condnct of the guerrillas, and has called a meeting or citizens and rebel sympathizers at Liberty, when he will tell theni how they can save the counties from desolation. Col. Ford captured 206 United States mus- kets in the hands of these guerrillas, burned the warehouse containing over 1(%) more, wi considerable ammunition, and capturad a bat- te-flag. Gen. Rosseau has issued an address to the people of Northwest Missouri, staung that they have deceived him; that, while they prom. ised to eorence ve the peace and aid the Govern- ment, they have allowed guerrillas to live and recruit among them, and that the arms and ammunition pat into their hands, for the pre- servation of the public safety have been used to destroy it. He tells them that nothing is now left them to do but to wholly renounce and help te exterminate the common enemy, or their country wil! be desolated. All loyal and law-abiding citizens must promptly combine with the military anthori- ues, giving all possible aid, assistance and in- formation, or suffer the yioleuce which must follow the toleration of a species of wartare which finds no parallel even in our Indian. wars. FROM EUROPE. The Dano-Germanic Question—Prospect of a Peaceful Sointion—Exciting Debate in Parliament. Fatusr Pornt, July 18—The steamship Damascus, for (.uebec from Liverpool, has passed this point. Lorpon, July 8—Consols for money, #ya 10%; American securities flat, with sales. The bullion in the Bank of England has decreased. two hundred and sixty-seven thousand pounds, Lonpon, July =.—There is no news of im- portanee in regard tothe Danish war. Thede~ bate ir the house of Commons was in progress. A fierce party spirit isevinesd. A division is expected to-night. Some estimates give the M inistry only four majority. .The Kearsarge has arrived off Dover, ‘The Sacramento arrived at Cherbourg. Rumors very untavorable to Grant are pre- valent ee caused @ Tise of dat per cent, e Uonfederate loan, which ran; from 65 to 67. i r It was announced that the amount required for the September dividends and sinking-tund had been received by the London agents. The Times, in reviewing General Grant's Position, says it is difficult not to conclude that the campaign is now reduced to the question of Foerrbus ist) ince John, of Glucksburg, the you it brother of the King of Denmatk, has reached Berlin—it was supposed in the interests of peace. A private telegram from Copembagen says it has been determined at a council of Ministers to treat for — directly with Prussia, upon eee basis of Denmark bein ror ta ‘the erman Cenfederation, as means of saving the monarchy. This is regarded highly is were going on between Denmark ; and that pending these Sees Ro attack the reason Advance in Geld, yehochdione | New York, July 18—Gold rose to 263% on for such improvements, but those whose the proclamation.