Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1864, Page 1

ving friends; describes them. taracter; reads the future. Ac ‘ss. Bitting $2. )NLY VIPTEEN WEEKS IN AMERICA. DR. BECHTINGE formerly Surgeon in sarge in the Anstrian and Italian army, oc-. ipied himself with the treatment of all kinds of Particular attention ciyeo y. Female Filta alent Setece gel Lil = . His Imyerial Come ry iseffrom the most celebry,, asians pis vers short tim-, fortes oad iT | Fes names; te! vice abont buai- jy 18-Im* 3 trenage 0 ‘pul J OD, AB, e Kish ed the foewin ne fcates eg a: she aie to certify that I have been troubled for last three yea-.¢ with s chronic disease a netics al jrentment, and which ugh the "Washing on eltyristdane. eel DONT * Your treatment of my involuntary dischar, and you". Fs "» suceess in it, secon peter nig phat German newspaper, (Weker Columbia,) “After a long sickness my poor child became dropsical, in whi ai ‘call and raved hiss ame deal tarp ee a BAY "MB rcect, No. 298,” feet, ad tried all specifies, without any effec’ &gainst the chrenic lung disease of my eldest son, until under your treatment he improved “Maryland ay. ,J2th st. MULLER, Painter.” All these and many other very difficult cures Bave been made by Dr. B. in the above specified time. Regular office hours from 9 toll a.m., and 4 to6p.m. For the poor and unfortuni i tively only from, 11 to ape Bye charge. 10. 9 ven reet, Op) Fellows’ Hall. 5-Im* Brware OF IMPOSTORS!!!—Dr. LEON. for x hes yours s successful ae ponte pe or opened (fora few an 0. 414 Benn wavenue, be:weon by and 6th streets, where those afflicted (either male or female) with diseases of Private nature May consult him, No ebarge made if he fails to cure. Persons ata dis tanee can be treated by addressing by mail. ty 2-1m* DUC Belecen O and HT insures anes aT FEMALE COMPAINTS. Oonsaltationserctusive: fy with ladies. Hours 9a. m.to 5 p.m. je 20-1m* H DR. J. H. THOMPSON AB Removed from No. 274 north Fto 512 H street, one door west of 7th st. Office hours, 10 to12a.m.;2toS p.m. e23-Im* UERY?—Who has the naast assortment of pattern for Stamping? Who is the only prac- tical person that Stamps? Whe has the feet stogh of himbroidorian, Braids, awe aad’ wks stock o: roider: Zz Lr A nce the District teak oes Fiut ea drestes Fe Ee PRINOE, 381 F STREET, on where ladies can select from 26,000 choi pestouns for ytind of work, and where they can = AN PATTERN stamped Having stamped for 30, ladies is proof that he knows his business. Ladies who do not want their goods iled, but stam: — Copp be, go to the only person in the city who does go: work. FLUTING! ¥LUTING! FLUTING only machine in town now in ‘ation, Fiating done ss gone aa in new York or elsewhere, my$tf MF3S1 F street. opposite P: Off TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. ae Returning, leave Cape May— 6a. m. express due at 934 a. m. ne Crore ney soe 4% p.m. 5. . m. express due . TZ. Through without change of cars or baggage. New ears, and everything first-class. Je 20-3m. J.VAN RENSSELAER, Sup’t. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, and after Sunday, June 19th, 1864, \y Trains be ran betw Washi: Bad Washington and the West, as followas” OE FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON. Leave Washington at7.30 a. m., 13.15 a. m.,and 8.3) p. m. daily, except Sunday, On Sunday at 8.30 p. m. only. FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA. Leave Washington at 3p. m. daily, except Sur- Passengers will note that this train rans as far as Philadelphia only. FOR NEW YORK. Leave Washington daily at 6.39 p. m. f Tats train is for New York passengers exclusively, FOR BALTIMORE. Leave Washington at 6.308. m.,11.15 a. m.,3p, ma. 4.45. m., 7.20 p.m + and 8.3) p.m., except Bun- Ca Sanday at 7.30 a. m..3 p. m., and 8.30p. m, ‘OR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. Le Washington at 6.30 a. m. and 3, 4.45 and 8.30 p.m, daily, except Sunday. On Sunday at 3 and 3.30 p. m Tickets-sold to all points WEST, and bassaze Checked through. FOR ANNAPOLIS. Leave Wasbincton at 6.30 a. m. and 4.45 p.m. dai me Sunday. No brain for Anna’ lis on Bandar. eee s* rains leaving Washington a‘ O a. mi. — p.m. go through to New York without chanse cars. Sleeping cars on 6.3) and 8. p. m. trains. ths ean be ed until 5 p. m. daily at the ticket of- fice. “after that hour they must be secured of i nm ir. weve Rest and Gfth trains stop at all way points. The 3 p. m. train stops only at Bladensburg, Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolis Junction and Relay Bon Bunday it stoos at all way points, i jease observe at ). ™. train tats only as Yar as Philadelphia daily, except Sunday. On Sunday itruns to Balssmmereenly. Also, that the 6.30 p. m. train takes New York passengers oniv. her information, tickets of any kind, ae apply to. GEO. 8 KOONTZ, Agent at Wash ington, or at the Ticket Office. ‘'W. P. SMITH, Master of Transportation. L.M, COLE, General Ticket Agent. _Je 20-tf G="*t PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 10 THE NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. AND AND AFTER NOVEMBER 15 tine wiltieave Baltimore from the North vert Station as follow! Fast M ail at commodation—— 300 P.M. Harrisbar; ation. . .M. Lightning Express... 9.30 P.M. 30 A. M, TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON Teron with the9.20 a. m. train from Baltimore for Pittsburg and the West, and for Elmira, Buff- alo, Rochester, Dunkirk. and Ni- agara Falls, and for ‘New York city. THE 5.20 P. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON connects with the 9.30 p. m. train from Balti- more for Elmira and the North and Pittsburg and the West, SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. Se TS AT GOVEREMEN?T Rarzs, PLONE THROUGH TRAIN ON BUNDAY. LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME. 87" For tickets and any information apply atthe offee of the Great Pennsylvania Route, corner Penn. sronas and 6th street, under Hettonal Hotel, ngton. .N. tN. OR. RB, Buperintenden' myNe Pass and Ticket Agent, cor. 6th st. Penn. jostr SUMMER RESORTS. NITED BTATES HOTEL, = CAPE ISLAND. N. 3, JOHN WEST, AARON MILLER, PROPRIETORS. Beg leave to call the attention of their friends and the public to the above magnificent Establishment, which will be for the reception of visitorson the of Besides a spacious Dining Hi put Parlors, is eontai and wel! ventilated, of Hoos, rig : mel 'y furnished re" Ur rhout. he Proprietors of this Astablishment wil ampere . the BO care or ex te meet the wants of euctte, thereby hoping to sbare liberally in “Application for made to the mu by letter tw Cape Inland, will receive a prom, reply. WEST & MILLER. DENTISTRY. (j484e DISCOVERY IN DENTIStBY, Teeth Extraced without Pin with the Muhrite of I would advise all tent 8 having . tract to cail at Dr, TR's. ht pe x and have them taken out by this new, leas process, and! examine the tor’s new E proved methed of Inserting Teeth. You once see the great improvement in his tee’ you will haye them in no other style than this new sad vaizable one. Ne. 242, Pa, avenue, between novig 8. R, LEWIR, M. D., Dentist. M TEETH. A ‘MIB, M.D. and Patentes crass MINERAL brea Teter sina Borsonally at his office in this, Sein wis alae neater aes Bo! sepeon, can wear cher cae ceases wear these. rs0ns Calling at BY 9600! wtih any style and price of Teeth they tay, cleanest, strongest, and most perfect denture srtcap produce, the M qore fully warren INERAL PLATE will be Booms In this city—No 33s Pennsylvania s between oth and kth strevia, Ale’ BG? arch ate ladelpbia, marty Phi PROPOSALS. PFOL0sALS FOR STAMPED ENVELOPES. Post Orrice DerartMsnrt. Wasnincton, July 15. 1804. Sealed Proposals will be received until three o’clock p. the coy. of al m, on thirteenth eet, for furnishing all the Btamped Envelopes ‘ewspaper Wrappers which this bd ine require during a period commenci the dsyot Blentber, 1st, and ending on the Srv day 1866, viz : "STAMPED ENVELOPES. Ree 1, or note size, 275 by 43 inches, of white 6. 2, or letter size, 3% by 534 inches, and extra letter size, 3% by 6! inches, of white, buff, or cream colered paper, in such proportions of either a8 may be required. No. 3, or official size. 374 by 8% inches, of the same colors as No 2, and under a like conitionas to the proportion of each. All of the above envelopes are to be embossed with a postage stamp of jeand color similar te those now in use, of #1 denomination as the Postmaster General may select, — Stamped newspaper wrappers. not less than 6 b: 102 inches, and ofbuffor manilia paper, embo: With the two-cent postage stamp. or any other de- nomination that may be required. ‘e also invited for farnishing straw oard boxes. or others of equal or su- penioe strength, for packing parcels of envelopes Fi) dled WHR HaRSPRY ede Aran TOP beteespryot Wooden cases for pagk sof four. a ewe ‘img par fourtotwenty The manufactory must, at all reasonable times, besubject to the inspection of the agent of the De- tment, who willbe instructed to require that he envelopes and wrappers shall be madein the best manner, of paper t approved quality, manu- factured ly for the purpose. and with sach waterma: as the Postmaster General may di- rect. ‘They mu gummed for sealing—the for- mer at least 47¢ inches on the point, and one end of the latter; they must be banded im parcels of twenty-five, pecked without charge for packing, and furnished complete in all respects, ready for use with all reasonable dispatch. and in such quan- tities as may be required to fill the orders of post- masters, and must be delivered daily, either at the Post Office Department or at the office of an agent duly authorized to inspect and receive the same— the place of delivery to be atthe option of the Postmaster General, and the cost thereof to be paid by the contractor. The nt of the Department will farnish the address for each parcel. which is to be pasted on the box by the manufacturer without charge. The dies for embossing the postage stamps on the gnvelones and wrappers are to be executed in the beststyle, and thepare to be provided, renewed, and kept in order at the expense of the contractor. The Department also reserves the right of re- quiring new denominations of stamps, and an changes of the dies or colors, without addition: ¢ harge. Bidders are notified that the Department will Tequire, as a condition of the contract, that the envelopes and wrappers shal! be manufactured and store’ in such a manner as to afford entire security “Giidders are exported fo furnish samples of lers are ex; ‘ofurnish samples of paper with their brs, of the quality they intend to mse in the manufacture of the envelopes which they ropose to supply, and also specimens of the enve- lopes, unstam: and of boxes, coposals are alao invited for devices other than watermarks, (or additional to such marks,) to afford protection against counterfeiting. Speci- mens to be submitted. y The contract to be awarded to the bidder whose pro: , although it be not the lowest, is consid- ered the most advantageous to the Department. taking into account the price. the quality of the samples, and his sufficiency and ability to manu- facture and deliver envelopes in accordance with the terms of this advertisement; and no proposals aa be considered unless accompanied by guar- antees. Before closing a contract the successful bidder may be required to prepare new dies and submit specimen impressions thereof, The use of the regent dies may or not be continued, but no rad- me change in the device of the stamps will bo opted. ig Ps i Bonds and security will be required for the faith- ful performance of the contract, and payments un- der it will be made quarterly. The Postmaster General reserves to himeelf the right to annul it whenever he shall discover that the same orany part thereof, is offered for sale in the market for the purpose of speculation; and he will not, in any ease sanction a transfer of the contract to any party who shall be, in his opinion, less able or less ualified t) the original bidder or contractor. The right fe also reserved to annul the contract ieee culure to perform faithfully any ef its stip- ulations. The number of envelopes of different sizes and of wrappers issued to porrmiastare during the fis- cal year ending June 30, 1863, is fully set forth in the last report of the Postmaster Cleneral. he bids should be marked * Proposala for Stamped Envelopes and Wrappers,’ and should be addressed_to the ‘‘ Third Assistant Postmaster General, Post Office Department, dy 16-e0td M. BLAIR, Postmaster General. RDNANCE OFFIOER, War DerartMest, ‘WASHINGTON, July 13, 1864. Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until 4 o’clock on the Ist day of August, 1364, for the Shopvend.' N. the ae Agency, No. 40 ‘orth street, New York city, Worth 3,000 ARTILLERY BLANKETS, These Blankets must be of pure wool, close woven, of stout yarns, to be red, with a black border three (3) inches wide from the sree and the letters ‘*U. 8..” six (6) inches bigh, black color, in the center of the blanket, Theyare to be seventy- five (75) inches long by sixty-seven (67) inches wide. and of the weight of 3.1875 lbs., or 33 16 Ibs., on which a variation of 0.1875, or 3-16 Ibs., will be allowed. They must be singie and not in pairs, and packed in cases of one hundred each. The Blankets are to be inapected at-the factory where made, and none will be accepted or paid for except such as are approved upon inspection. Deliveries must be made as follows, = = twentienth ot the amount contracted for on the 3lst day of August, and one-tenth of the amount per week thereafter. = z Failure to deliverat a specified time will subject the contractor to a forfeiture of the number he mmay fail to deliver at that time. No bid will be considered which does not come from a manufacturer of Blankets, or regular dealer in such goods. : Forms of bid can be obtained at the above named Sree pe segeate not made out on this form will not b considered. GUARANTY. A The bidder will be required to accompany hia proposition ith a guaranty, signed by two re- sponsible persons, that, in case his bid be accepted, he will at once execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the amount of the contract, to deliver the arti- cles proposed, in conformity with the terms of this advertisement; and in case the said bidder should fail to enter into the contract, they to make good the difference between the offer of said bidder and the next responsible bidder, or the person to whom. the contract may be awarded. The responsibility of thy guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest District Oourt, or of the United States Dis- trict neler mige? & Bondsin the sum equal to the amount of the contract, signed by the contractor and both of his arantors, will be required of the successful bid- fr or bidders upon signing the contract. FORM OF GUARANTY. We, the undersigned. residents of. . in the county of ——-, and State of poum hereby jointly and severally covenant with the U nited Btatea, and guarantee. in case the foregoing bid of be accepted, that he or they will at once execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient rureties, im a sum equal to the amount of the con- tract, to furnish the articles proposed, in confor- mity with the terms of this advertisement dated July 13, 1864,under which the bid was made; and, in case the said —— sha!l fail to enter into’ con- tract as aforesaid, we guarantee te make good the difference between the offer of the said and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be aw: , Given under our hands and seals Witness: this — day of —, 183—. (Beat | al tS8eal. To this guaranty must be appended the offic! eertifieate above mentioned. is Bach party Sutsining 8 contract will be obliged to enter into bonds with approved sureties for the faithful execution of the same. i Upon the award being made, successful bidders wil e none and furnished with forms of contract nd bond. the Department reserves the right to reject any or fet geres bids, ifdeemed unsatisfactory on any ac- eonnt. ., roporals will be addressed to ‘* Brigadier Gen? Goon e D. Bamsay Gh jief of Ordnance, Washing- fon, BD. 6.. and will be endorsed "* Proposals for Artillery Blanketa2” GEO: D. SAY, jy 14-e08t Brig. Gen’l, Chief of Ordnance. Tr 0 1K ON THE WEST WING Peer OS ae NY Foe Rayon? q THE NA reais Pee hr atta of fe on 1a 8 the United iatoe Naval Observatory, endorsed “Proposals for work on Observatory,” sad ad- dressed fe ins ebief EN ec aecunin ion i me 0! be Ricieesans peel tention coe the work to be done may be seen at the rvatorys by the lat of No- verter dani 12 Be completed Py 7S tha Mw pun (08.—We have received this day, 4 Pianos of Steinway & Bo. and 5 of Haines ear er ed we Pricer. Beveral second hand P’ upon easy 8. As Bi; ing in price, we advise per- sone lnearch of «read proeg venltand ine .&, ° Jeg UF AMMOFHIDODE ner ith and Pa, avenue OABT Burvey May of putieastara Virginia; 60 N f ‘ gone Sar Map Nor Tae a isbama and Map of Louisinn ‘Mins and Alabama; 9). 7 Map of Southern pei and Caast Barrer s Mepot Virginie: %, ARO TAYLOR, EE tar. WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1864. N°. 3,556. AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. Lovretama AVENUE, Wear Cerner of Sixth street, Rear of National and Metropolitan Hotels, Gorge Lean... W. B, Cavaravon—.... -++.. Proprietor. Stage Manager THE POPULAR SUMMER RESORT! THE POPULAR SUMMER RESORT! THE POPULAR SUMMER RESORT! THE POPULAR SUMMER RESORT! THE POPULAR SUMMER RESORT! THE POPULAR SUMMER RESORT! The entire great Dramatic. Pantomimic, tic oF and Terpsichorean ios Oper MONSTER COMBINATION, MONSTER COMBINATION, MONSTER COMBINATION, In an Immense Bill of NOVELTIES, NOVELTIES, NOVELTIES. le Ethiopi: i it The Incomparab ae thiogfan Comedisns in a RKOGRAPHICALITIES, RKROGRAPHICALITIES, CORKOGRAPHICALITIES, Including the Side-8plitting Farce of the MISCHIEVOUS DARKEY, MISCHIEVOUS DARKEY, MISCHIEVOUS DARKEY. JOHN MULLIGAN, his Great Character of Bully Ike in Janis able Negro Extravaganza, enti RIGGING A PURCHASE, RIGGING A PUROCHasoCR, RIGGING A PURCHABE, THE WINE SELLER SOLD. Gra d Characteristic MISCELLANY MISCELLANY MISOSLLANY AMMOTH OOMPAN AMMOTH COMP. MAMMOTH OOMP. New Comic Vocalizations by W. B. CAVANAGH, New Negro Acts by the Inimitable Trio, DOUGHERTY, WILLIAMS, and The Beautiful Characteristic Ballet, arranged by M'Le Viola, entitled THE SAILOR’S CARNIVAL! THE SAILOR’S THE BAILOR’B CARNIVAL! To pencinde each evening with the Comic Panto- o! BR V8. COBBLER! EE ¥3 COBBLER! QOOPER V3. COBBLER! J.5. Dougherty LADIES AND CHILDREN! Do not forgetiour Z SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE! AT TWO O'OLOOK, THE ENTIRE GREAT COMPANY APPEAR IN A SPLENDID BILL! Admission—Ladies 28 cents; Children 15 cents. 1 eee eee eee Fa oceans Private Boxes, holding six persona_____. § 08 ‘Tickets for sale at the Hotels and Restaurants. at 7 o'clock; Performance to com- AMUSEMENTS, GROVER’S THEATER. ANFORD OPERA TROUPE RAND CHANGE OF PROGRAMME, In all their EOMICALITIRS. To efuclude with the Contraband’s Jubilee, entit ed. GET ABOARD THE FLAT-BOATS; Or, who will find us now. jy 13-iw Sr EE ne EIT = PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. bd FOURTH GRAND PIC NIC of the KEN- NEBEC ASSEMBLY, which was post- poned, willtake plave at Green Spring Pa- yilion, Georgetown. D. C..on Monday, July 25th, 8:4. Tickets fifty cents. By order -of the Assembly, JAS, T. CLEMENTS, Sy 21-3t* President, Fos GRAND AFTERNOON AND EVEN- ... ANG PIC-NIC of the ANDERSON CLUB will be cS at L(EFLER’S WASHINGTON . CITY ARDEN, New York avenue, be tween Jat aud 2d streets,on WEDNESDAY | August 1), 1964. Tickets fifty cents, admitting” gentleman and Jaditss For particulars oe utouase advertisement. RAND RMAN FESTIVAL, G ba gid of the funds of the GERMAN RELIEF ASSOCIATION FOR SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS, Will positively take place on MONDAY, July 25, 1564, a BEYER’3 SEVENTH STREET PARK, near the Boundary line, To commence at one o'clock p.m. Admission, 5) cents; Children under 12 years ree All the tickets out for the fermer Festivals, which bad to be postponed, are good for this. 2 J. GERHARDT, Chairman of Committee of Arrangements. M, COHNHEIM, Secretary. _. CHAS KLOMANN, President of General Committee. dy 20-4t A. HART, Secretary, NJ FOR GLYMONT. Sreamzn PHENIX, Captain Stackpole, will leaye foot of 7th atreet every SUN- DAY MORNING ati0 o’clock during phe Seaton, for the above Summer! sort, ‘The above steamer can be chartered to private pel tea during the week, by applying to CA tain tackpole, or 324 Pennsylvania avenue, upstairs je 20-Im R,. LEON, 414 PENNA, AVENUE, D DR. LEON cur 8 Gonorrhea, a Gleet, Soot Btrietare, se BoB inal Weakness ww ‘Inflammation of Bladder, on “ ** All Venereal Diseases. Cc. W. BOTELER. INO. W. BOTELER. Cc. W. BOTELER & SON, IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, SILVER-PLATED WARE, BRITANNIA WARE, BLOCK TIN GOODs, TIN CHAMBER SETS, COAL OIL LAMP3, JAPANNED WAITERS, DOOR MATTS, FEATHER DUSTERS, BRUSHES, WOOD WARE, AND HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES GENERALLY. wa HOUSES, HOTELS, AND STEAMBOATS FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE. ~ 318 IRON HALL, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. fe 17-eo6m between 9th and 10th sts, [MPostant TO BUTLERS SUTLERS.WILL FIND H. A. DOWNING & CO.’S OONCENTRATED CLAM TO BB A MUS: varvApum anrione 1U THEIR TRADE, It sella very rapidly, and is the most economical article of d!st for the officer’s mess, It is prepared In one minute, and makes a most delicious Soup or Ohowder. It is highly recommended by Arm Surgeons. The profits are large. H. A. DOWNING & O0., Manufacturers of Concentrated Food No. 111 East i8th st., New York, For sale by BARROUR & SEMMES, Sole Agents, 65 Louisiana Avenue, Be 2-ly Washington, D.O MiAss2* COLLINS & CO.’8 PHILADELPHIA DRAUGHT ALE AND PORTER. Iam now receiving large quantities of DRAUGHT ALE and PORTER from this celebrated brewery, which I am prepared to furnish on short notice to all persons who favor me with their orders. Orders given to my drivers will be promptly at- tended to. Goods delivered inall partsof Washington and Georgetown, free of charge. RILEY A. SHINN, Agent. Union Bottling Depot, 57 Green street ap5-tf Georgetown, D. C. Cs FREDERICK THE GREAT, vol. 1.75 Guide Book of the New Jersey Central Railroad, Bavage Africa, by Winwood Reade, $3.50 North American Review for July, $1.28 Blackwood’s Magazine for June, 2c Denis Duval, by Theckeray, 0c ; ree Readings, by Rev. Gardiner Spring, 2 "Stacana, by the sutlior of“ Henlab,”” $1.50 8,2 lew uatral Hg Bock of Dave, 2 voles DG TAYLOR, & HENDERSON. Kou No. 367 D Steger, wean Nunta, ; Respeetfally inform their friends and the public mecally a Shey have now in store a well se- prtment ol WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW SHADES, whieh they are prepared to sell at the lowest cash Piyork done at short notice in the city or country perienced workmen, member the place, No. 367 D street, near 9th, klin Hall Building. ap2i-tf woop MOULDINGS! D MOULDINGS! pe WOOD MOULDINGS UNITED STATES WOOD MUULDING MILL, Nos, 24 and 26 South Fifteenth street, PHILADELPHIA, Always on hand, a large stock of the above articles, made of the very best material. Orders filled at the shortest notice. Freight paid to Washington, free of charge. ESLER & BROTHERS, ¥e 17-1m Proprietors, o.T Lt 0.8. issioners of Improvements, OBice of Commis Britt, June 2. 16s. In compliance with an ordinance of the Gor, ration, entitled ‘An act for the removal of offal, slops, &e..”” the public are hereby notified that alf Kitchen offal will be removed from their res tive dwellings onee a day until the Ist October next, an! i ronnones TB ory berets notified to place vessels kent contain such offal, and easily et et the rear of their several prem- ines. when accessible to the garbage carts, and when not accessible be fe aa them at a place tmnt convenient, . $79 i missioner First Ward; Or W. BE see: 4 Commissioner Thind Ward; , Wi a A Com HO HAML TON: Commissioner Fifth Ward; ..A, FLETCHER. coemionenes ace Ward; Commissioner Seventh Ward. N.B. All offal of other kinds will be promptly OV tifying the Commissioners of the Reap st hr noting Be Je 28-Jaw2m. Bo PEANOB en | F OUR NewSteinway & Bon’s Pianos, and sev eral other makers, haye just been received. @ alsoon hand one7-octave Halle! vis, ey ne several, that have , at low prices, Haml INET 0} at the & Hamlin’ CARING? et Music Store of je2l Corner Tith st. and Pa. av. F' LE—A fine four-year i BLACK HAWK Pore ine either single or Cape $225. dD. er seen HOWARD beeen stJ0HN ¢ HOw AnD Stephens & Co ee oF ry (CA, of text, one ae plates, (Side oy at a FRANCK TAYLOM TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. —_——— THE REBEL INVADERS. They are Overtakem at Snicker’s Gap— General Crock hasa Fight with Them— Three Hundred Wagons with Plunder Captured. HaRRi8BURG, July 20.—Important despatch- es were received at headquarters here last night, from which it isina@icated that our torces are steadily and successiuily pursuing the rebels who recently ravaged the western por- tions of Maryland, and have wrested from them large amounts of plunder. Generai Crook, while in the pursuit on Mon- day last, overtook theenemy at Snicker’s Gap, where a sharp, and, for a time, terrific encoun- ter took:place, Phe rebels fought }ike devils, anxious to re- tain the grain and cattle they had succeeded in carrying thus far from Maryland. General Crook, however, was just as much determined that they should not eécape. We whipped the rebels thoroughly, capturing over three hnn- dred wagons heavily Jaden with ‘grain, and took many prisoners. As wsnal; the enemy left his dead and wounded on the field, to be buried and cared for by oar troops. ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, WasninctTon, July 20.—Information re- ceived from Headquarters Army of the Poto- mac, dated July 19th, says: The usnal qniet still preyails along the lines, and were it not for the sound of anoccasional gun and some picket firing at a few poiats, one would sup- pose that no enemy was within miles of us. Gen. Burnside’s men made the most of the ruse, the enemy taking every opportunity to fire at the colored troops that occupy a posi- tion in his front, and of course, the is re- turned with interest, but without much dam- age on either side. No decerters come in at this part of the lines, as they say they have no chance to get throngh without running the risk of being shot, the negroes being ao con- stantly on the alert. Bnt they are coming in atother points dally in squads. A sergeant and his squad came in this morning, and allof them report that thousands are ready toleaye as fast as opportunity presents. They come principally from Georgia, Flori- da and Alabama regiments, and an officer ofa regiment from the former State is said to have gone to his superior offieer a day or two ago and reported that if his company was pot soon relieved he would have none torelievé, as they would all be gone to the enemy. These deser- ters state that they are very short of provi- sions, particularly vegetables, and they seem glad enough when they get into our lines. Strict orders haye been given, they say, that they shall not hold intercourse with our men on the picket line or exchange papers, and one fellow the other day, who came boldly over and brought a paper with him, taking ene back, was canght and made tostand on the top of their works in full view ef our lines, and wave the paper back and forth for an hour, as vie ent. An attack from the enemy has been expected for the past two days, and last night, from what a deserter bad said, it was 10oked for as certain, but no demonstration was made. We have had apperrances of rain all this after- noon, bat so far none has fallen, and the dust continues to envelop everything. FROM NORTHERN MISSOURI. Aggravated Guerrilla Outrages—A Panic among the Peeple. Sr. Lovts, July 20.—General Fiske, com- manding at St. Joseph, has issued an appeal, calling for five thousand loyal men to rally for the protection of life and property, and assist him in exterminating the guerrillas m North- west Missouri. Further Particulars of Guerrilla Outrages. Sr. Lovrs, July 20.—Private letters from Lexington say about nine hundred bush- whackers are in Kay county. Some of the Federal troops had a fight with them on Sun- day, near Richmond, in which eight of our men are reported killed. About three hundred gnerrillac ware at Elk Horn on Menday. Thirty bushwhackers Killed nine Citizens of Carroll county, robbed the mail coach and passengers, and did considerable promiscuons thieving last week. All the persons murdered had been in military service, and were promi- nent Union men. The St. Joseph Herald of yesterday says that the city is full of refugees from the lower counties, and hundreds have gone to Leaven- worth and other places. The panic extends throngh the whole country. All business houees in Weston are closed, and the citizens are in constant fear of a raid. About fourteen buildings were burned in Platte City by the Fedérai troops, including the Platte Sentinel office and other houses ba- long to Union men. Colonel Ford tried to saye the Sentinel office, but the fire made too great progress, and thus defeated his good intentions. A letter witbout date, signed by Thornton H. Todd, commanding, was found at Platte City station, acknowledging the receipts of the names of friends, and saying that they could cross the Missouri river below Parkersyilie, ford Kansas river west of Wyandotte, and ac- complish their trip throngh Kansas. This letter shows they intended, after a few days plundering, to join the rebel army South, effecting their escape through Kansas. Thornton has been in Platte and Clay coun- ties eight months, and recruited twelve hun- dred men, and during this time had been aided, protected, and concealed, and subsisted by citizens of those counties. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. A Steamer with Gen’l Butler on Board, Attacked. Fortress Monrog, July 19.—The steamer Parthenia and New Jersey arrived here to-day trom Newbern, North Carolina, with the 17th Massachusetts regiment, homeward bound. They bring no news. Major General Smith arrived in the steamer Adelaide this morning, from Baltimore, and left for the front in a special boat. Conflicting rumors have been in circulation during the day of an attack on the army gun- boat Charles Chamberlain, with Gen’l Butler on board, by 8 masked battery of guns, near Wilcox’s Landing. Nothing definiteis known. Harvard College Commencement. Boston, July 20.—At Harvard College com- Mencement to-day the degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred on Reuben Atwater Chapman, of Massachusetts; Wm. Pitt Fessenden, of Maine; Charles Francis Adams, of Massachu- setts; Edw. Laboulaye, of France; and the fol- Jowing-named persons received the degree of Master of Arts: Wm. Phillips Tilden, of Bos- ton; Frederick Low Olmstead, of Oalifornia; James Alfred Page, of Boston; Hall Train Bigelow, of Cambridge; Wm. Morris Hunt, of Boston; and George Nathaniel Eaton, of Balti- more. Among the graduates who received the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts was Robert Todd coln. Edward Everett was selected to deliver the course of lectures om international law curiae the ensuing academic year at the law school. Mr. Everett madea very earnestand eloquent address in honor of the late Josiah Quincy, resolutions regarding whom were unanimous- ly adopted. ——————_+ 202 > HEBNAN, THE PuciList.—John O. Heenan, the Americ.in pngilist, was, as Iately an- nounced, seriously injured by jumping from a Tailroad car at the moment of the recent col- lision on the Southwestern Railway near Eg- ‘ham, England. His spine being injured, a par- tial paralysis of the lower limbsensued. The physicians think, however, that by attention to Tegimen and the observance of rest, he may so far recover as to enjoy atolerably comfortable existence, but that all idea of his resuming the career of an athlete must be abandoned. The medical examination revealed the fact that Heenan’s frame was generally a prey to disease. This circumstance induced him to settle his claim for damages with the railroad company, and that body hasawarded him £300. Heenan Pp es to take a “benefit” tour in England, and then return to America, J 2” The Toronto (Canada) Leader of the ith of July expresses its tears that therecent order of the British Government directing the con- centration of the English regular troops in the cities of Montreal and Quebec will be taken as an acknowledgement of the inability of the mother country or its unwillingness fo defend the colony in the event of an American inya- | sion of its soil. The Leader, indeed, leaves it to be infereed that the regulars are to be locked | ta” mp in the cities in order to cave them from de- feat or capture, w! the hbper confesses very grey wat the local militia cannot guard or cover frontier. The Vasadians are, in Paste. seeped; at the ides of a war with the = ooo pee ‘FROM SHERMAN’S army. Details of the Great Flank Mo he Cressing ef the Chattahcoches— “2 ston's Retreat—Will he Fight? ohn [Correspondence Chicago Tribune.) NASHVILLE, July 12 181 —Another flany movement by Shermar and snother rétreat Johnston! If it indeed be true that the rebel nder in Georgia be formidable only ina be mnst now be one ot the most terri- ble fellows on record, as he has been retreating steacily “ince the first day of May last—two month: and «halt. When Johnston abandoned the Kenesaw Mountain, on the day b@ promised the citizens of Atlanta a yvictory—inviting them out to see the Yankees run—he pledged his word that there should be no turther falling back; that the Chattshoochee should not ba abandoned, while chivalric Southerner could bare his hieast to Yankee steel; but, alas! he has ny violated his faith, and the hamiliated Atianta, who stood on the top of the Kenesaw Mountuin, to see the Yankee run on the 4th of July, are cow compelled to contemplate the home where they shall be left without chival- ric pretection, and be compelled to throw them- se}ves upon Yankee honor for safety. Somehow, I notice, wherever our armies go, they sncceed—conciliating the women with the gTeatest readiness. My observation haa con- vinced me that “when this cruel war {8s over,” many a starved rebel, driven into tne service by his betrothed, will come home to find her whom he entered the army to defend the wile ot one of those terriple Yankees—those hated Puritar sand he will doubtless be spurned away asa traitor, deserving the scorn and con- tem pt of respectable people, deserving to be de- 6 by bis affianced. 3t will be in Atlanta. Many a Georgia msiden will, ere a year has elapsed, thank her Stars that some Yankee whom she hoped to see sinin on the 4th was allowed to survive and biess ber tor life, Bat enough of this—Mars, not Venus, calls. The Rebel works on the south bank of the Obatiahouchee, Sherman dec }ares to be the most formidabie he bas yevencountered, since leay- ing Chattanooga. They ar- five miles anda quarter in length, and arevompletely protected by an abattis, which is im): etrable.- There cam be ne doubt of the factthat the rebels have been months preparing them, and that it is their intention to defend them to the last—at least that it was the intention of the people of Georgia tliat they should be so defended, though pre dohnsien may not have been so determined ent. Gov. Brown lent not only the influence of the State in constructing, but hisown personal services in superintending, the works; every negro demanded—and they were thonsands— to dig ditches and throw up entrenchments were forthcoming; and Joe Johnston was urged to stake all apes the resultof a battle there. That he would gladly have done so, hisown forces making a direct assault, we have no doubt, because one man within the breast- works is equal to twenty assailants over the ground from the river to the rifle-pits; but a@ direct attack was just the thing not intended by Sherman, and accordingly a flank moye- ment was made. McPherson, after some maneuvering, suc- ceeded in effecting & landing on the south bani of the river, in the vicinity of Binning’s Sta- tion, On Friday evening, about sundown, The rebels had evidently expected that our right would advance to turn their left, and had ac- cordingly made the necessary pre ons to meet Hooker, wren, to their astonishment, the found MePherson’s cannon playing upon their works with fearful effect, causing a panic in bay extreme flank by its suddenness and se- verity. But the rebels were not easily frightened from their formidable works; on the other band, they resolved to remain in them if possi- ble; but how they expected to hold them, now that a pioneer brigade was south of the river, I eannot conjecture. Nevertheless, they con- tinued to hold them throughout Saturday, though our troops were massing in large nnm- bers, constantly, and were in complete posses- sion of & range of hills, trom which they could not be driven. On Sunday morning, discovermg that our army was nearly all over, Joe Johnston gave orders for another retreat. The heavy guns had been removed during the night, and at daylight the railroad bridge, the common road bridge, and the pontoons were in flames. Our forces were not in a position to do anything to avert the destruction of these structures, nor could they ccmmence the pursnit of the flying foe till they had completed theirown communications. The pioneer brigade, however, was indus. triously at work, and soon half a dozen pon- toons spanned the stream, and our army was across by Monday noon, occupying the works abandoned by the rebels. Whether or not a turther ad vance has begun I am unable to say; but certain it is it will not be long delayed. The chiefobstacles have now been overcome: the mountain region 1s passed, the Chattahoochee is behind us, and only a level plain now extends its broad surface be- tween Sherman and the objective point of at- tack, Atlanta. Sherman has now no natural obstacles to Overcome. There erc fortifications, we pre- sume, completely protected by the usual od tis; but they are on a level plain and are yal- nerable to the heayy artillery with which he Is pruicontly Sa pie The distance to the town is less than seven miles, and to the forti- fications four or five. The investment, then, cannot long be delayed. We captured 2,500 prisoners between Mari- etta and the Chattahoochee, and over 1,000 south of that stream. Abont 2,000 of these have already arrived here, and others are com- ing on every train. They are all sent north immediately. A day or twosince, 400 fromthe vicinity of Nashville—the young bloods who entered the rebel army in 186!—were here, ragged, dirty and forlorn. Many ofthem to take the oath of amnesty, but were not al- lowed todoso. There were a number of de- serters released here, on accepting the amnes- ty, day before yesterday. Later. NASHVILLE, July 19.—The latest official information from General Sherman is that his army crossed the Chattahoochee at several places north of the railroad bridge. The movement was accompanied with such celerity as to take the enemy by surprise, and therefore the resistance to his ad vance was feeble on the part of the rebel cavalry. Our cavalry was at once sent to operate on the railroad east of Atlanta, one of the objects being to cut off communication between At- lanta and Augusta, thus preventing the remo- val of stores to the latter place, and also to prevent Johnston from being reinforced. Our main army was within tenor twelye miles from Atlanta, and all the operations of the army were progressing in the highest degree favorably. Cheap Bread. 2 « Bread and butter” are the only articles of food of which we never tire for aday, from early childhood to extreme old age. A pound of fine flour or Indian (corn) meal contains three times as much meat as one pound of butcher's roast beef; and if the whole product of the grain, bran and all, were made into bread, fifteen r cent more of nutriment ‘weuld be added. Unfortunately the bran, the coarsest part, is thrown away; the very part which gives soundness to the teeth and strength to the bones and vigor to the brain. Five hun- dred pounds ot fine flour give to the body thir- ty pounds of the bony element; while the same quantity of bran gives one hundred andtwen- ty-five pounds. This bone is “lime,” the phosphate lime, the indispensable element of health to the whole human body, fram the want of the natural supplies of which malti- tudes ot persons go intoa general “decline.” But sw: wing “phosphates” in the shape ot ow dere, or in syrups, to cure these “declines,’? as little or no virtue. The articles contained in these “phosphates” must pass through na- ture’s laboratory. must be subject to her ma- Fee in alembics specially prepared by Almighty power and skill, in order to impart their pecan! virtues to the human frame; in lainer phrase, the shortest, safest, and most fallible method of giving strength to body, bone and brain, thereby agresting disease and building up the constitution, is to eat and di- gest more bread made ont of the whole grain, whether of wheat, corn, rye or oats. But we must get an appetite for eating more, and a power of digesting more. Not by the ar- tificial and lazy method of drinking bitters and taking tonics, but by moderate, continued, and Temunerative muscular exercise in the open air every day, rain or shine. And thatwe may eat the more of it, bread must be good and cheap, and healthful and that which combines these three qualities toa extent than any other known on the face of the globe, as far as we know, is made thus:—To two quarts of Conte (aalinn) seeds sad one pinto bread sponge, water sufficiently to wet the whole; add one-half pint of flour and a teaspoonfal of salt. Letitrise, then knead well, unsparing- ly, for the second time. Place the dough in ly vila jet ah pABe an Done 257 a halt. eep on ing until you succeed a light, well-baked loaf. Our cook succeeded admirably by our directions at Shp ety first trial, It costs just halfas muchas from. the finest fa: flour, is lighter on the stom- ach, and imparts more health, vigor and strength to the body, brain and bone. Three poencn of such bread (at five cents & pound fol yr the meal) affords as much np) tas pime unas ot wood roast beet at ta.» $2.25,). according to standar bles.—Hail’s Journal of - Fi a7 The effects of the Ga felt im Eng! , severely y y- There are 74,500 destitute xcess Of the persons ine: a pauperism in