Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1864, Page 1

EN a TS A TE COMPLAINTS receive partiala: Dr DARBY'S Office, 492 7th letween Dand EB. Those in need of a conf sdvieer can be salted by calling on kin. 925-1" RIVATE COMPLAINTS Are treated, either P Lersonally ot by letter. at Dz, been Sah gy 9 = 7 street. ly for ‘s fice open day and hte an 5m (5) ADAME AHOLIAB WOULD RESPRCTPOL- ly announce to her friends and the public vnerally, that she is now settied permanently im cure No. 249 C street, between ss and 6th st Inland. where she is prepared to read. to ire it, the Past, Present and Futare. peng ap impressed medium, sho is able to advise an eounse) with safety upon sil matters, especially business matters; or in fact, anything of import- ance. Ladies 75 cents; Gentlemen $}.25. Can be @onsulted from $a m. until au 5-lw* TRAORDINARY POWER.—Mrs L. SMITH, Ere rroyant and Test Medium, 252 4th street, Tatreet, with the aid of spirits. cxamines all kinds of diseases, sees your dead and describes them, geta names; tells the future. Advice about busi- dy 18-Im* a few duore above ds; living fi TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. APE MAY. RAILROAD Yuomt PHILADELPHIA FROM NUT STREET Pixs. EST JERSEY m., accommodation due at 13g a. m. , OXprens due at 13¢ p. m, - expressdue at 8 roing. leave Cape May— 4 a.m. $436 D. me 1° p. Mm. express di iM p.m. Through Srithout change of cars or baggage, Xx . t firat-class. Joan ne Ore VAN RENSEELAER, Sup’, Pe ee 0 ee i ee BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, On and after Sunday. Jane 19th , 1864, Daily Trains will be ran betwees Washington and New York And Washington and the West. as follows: FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON. : Leave Washington at7 30 a. m.,11,15 a. m., and 8.3: p m. daily, except Sunday. On Sunday at 3.80-p. m. only, FOR BALTIMORE 142 PHILADELPHIA Leave Washington at 9 w, daily, except Sua- will note that. , Jo runs as far hia only. = ° FOR NEW YORK. Washington daily at 6.0 p.m. es trite irate infor New York passencers exciusively, FOR BALTIMORE. Leave Wathington at 6.30 a, m.,11.15 a. ™., 8p, m.. 445). m., 7.2 p.m , and 8 . exces Bun- day. ‘On Sunday at 7.303. m..$p. m., and 8.30». m, FOR ALL PARTS OF THB WEST. Leave Washington at 6.3) a, m, and 3, 4.45and 8.90 p.m. daily, except Sunday. On Sunday at 3 and $90 p. m. Tickets sold to all points WEST, and bassage theched throwsh FOR ANNAPOLIS. Leave Washington at 6.30 a. m. and 4.45 p. m. daily, exeept Sunday No train for Annapolis on Sunday Trains leaving Washington at 7.5) a. m. and Ds 6.9 p.m. go through to New York wi: e cars. “Sorina carson 6.Hand3." Bi ™m. trains. Berths ean be secu ed until 5p. m. daily at the ticket of- _ ate that Bone they must be secured of the eeping car conductor. The dret and fifth trains stop at all way points, The 8 p. m. train stop* only at Bladensburg, Beltaville, Laurel, Anpapolis Junction and Relay eteept Snoday. On Sunday it stops at all way points, PARTICULAR NOTIOR. Passengers will please observe that the $p. m. train runs only as for as PAtladelphia daily, except Sunday. OnS8undayitrunsto Baltimoreonly. Also, that the 6.20 . m. train takes New York passenaers oniv For further information, tickets of any kind, &c., apply to GEO. 8. KOONTZ, Agent at Wash: ington. or at the Ticket Office. W. P. SMITH, Master of Transportation. L. M. OOLE, General Ticket Agent. je 20-tf Gq==4t PENNSYLVANIA BOUTS TO THE NORTHWEST AN D SOUTHWEST. AFTER NOVEMBER 15TH Sele ts ered jaltimore from the Nerth Cal- Flarriaburg Accommo . F Lightting Express — x A.M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON TOE ee with the9.20% 1, train from Baltimore for Pittsburg and the West, aod for Bimira, Baff- alo, Rochester, Dunkirk, Canandaigua, and Ni- agara Falls, and for New York city, THE 7.20 P. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON co! ‘te with the 9.30 p. m. train from Balti- Seare fame E)miraand the North and Pitebate and the West, See CARS Mop leet aearne. , 3 aT GoveRsuRn 75S, wen E THROUGH TRAIN ON BUNDAY. LOW FARB AND QUICK TIME, ST Por tickets and any office of the Great Pen Penn. avenue and 6th street, ander Nati eee Baperintaadent NoO f. poring. J. WILKINS, Pass and Ticket Agent, sor. 6th st. and Penn. avenue, DENTISTRY. REAL DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY. Tush Extracted without Pvin with the Muhrite of fo 9-tf Ozysen. I would advise al) ving to ex- tract to call at Dr. LEWIWS ofits eommmmee and have them taken out by this new, and harmless process, Also call and’ examine the tor’s new and im- proved method of Inserting Artificial Teeth you once if the great improvement in his teeth them in no otter style than this new No. 242, Pa, between ets. 8. B. LEWIB, M. D., Dentist, Loomis, m. 7p" the Ly, tor and Patentee 5 4 6 ven! MINEKAL PLATE TEBTH, at- rsonally at his office in this mee City any persons can wear these’ teeth who cannot wear others, and no person cap wear others who cannot wear these. Persons calling at my office cam be scoommedated witb any style and price of Teeth they may desire. but to those whoare particular and wish the paxeet, cleanest, strongest, and most perfect denture tha artcap produce,the MINERAL PLATE will be more fully warranted. Booms in this city—No 339 Pennsylvania avenue Between sth and lth streets Also, 907, Arch st, iladeiphia, : martly ebrated Pussies PwRisoorio SPeoTA«CLss, ani- ] ' IMPROVE YOUR EYB- j ight by the axe of the col. eR versally acknowledged as the best for Staancra- PresgrvinG the i ed Byesight. feigntidcally and correctly suited, by PRANKEIN .» Opticians. Ey Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 12th and 13th sts., 35 Pennsylvania avenue. under the National, FIELD GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES sg Piro THERMOMETERS, STEREOSOOPES, OTOGRAPH ALBUMS, CARTES DE VISITE. as. yi? # arent variety, and at the lowest prices, Pe ON THE ATTACK AND DEFENCE OF outposts; Londen Lendy’s Elements of Fortification; London Kir Howard Douglasson Fortification; London. Vaubsn’s First System, by Thos. Kimber; Lon- 7 ‘The Modern System of Fortification, by Thomas Kimber: London, “3 Field Works, by Thos. Kimber; London, Hyde's Fortiscation: London, Lendy’ Por Art . } for Koginesra, fa gee Manual (oF Bowie ANOK TAYLOR, HIS I8 TO GIVE NOTIOE, That the subscri- ber has obtained from the Orphans’ Court of ‘Washington eounty,1n the District of Oolumbis, letters of administration on the personal eatate of Casper A. Carper,!ate of Washin, mety. ’ deceased. All persons having claims against t id deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the e, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, r before the 2th day of June next; they may Wise by law be excluded from ail benefit of sald estate. iven under my d this 2th day of June D. |. _(je2-law3w*} MARY CASPER. H18 I8 TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subseri- ber has obtained from the Urphdna’ Qourt of Pm Washington county, in the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the personal estate of Jobo Smith, late of Washington city, D. C., deceased. All persuns having claims against the ssid deceased are peel warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, tothe subscriber, 3 th day of Jnly next; they may be excluded from al) benefit of the said estate. = ‘ hand th day of Jul é, SOT Tagee By Bend ie OO aa TH ISTO GIVE NOTICE, That the su Washington county, in the District of Colambja, lette J Reynolds. iate of Washington couaty. D. a azecased. All pocvona having clal the way otherwise, by law, be excluded fromal! id estate. At or mcader my. baad this snth of Jay 1s daisiawew? Register of Willa, aa ORIBE’S WOBKS.—La Bohemienne, 26c,; Ber- tron, ae. ; ue 1 ae gas ie %e.! » 25e.; Le Vie me. ae ie “ioatia ‘de Javelie’ rgb det bean ae FRANCK TAYLOR mcri- ber has obtained from the Orphans’ Oourt of fadministration on the personal estate of ms ne said deceased. are hereby warned toexhibit me, with vouch. th f. te the sabscri- ine “op oF before the 3th ‘day of July next ; they SS oe beng WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1864. %, XXIV. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. Y J. O, MeGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, CLIFTON, ON THE HEIGHTS OF GEORGE- TOWN, will besold on the léth of August next, Tan now suthorized by a deeree of the 8 ‘am now authorized by a deeree of jupreme Gourt of vhis District to sell this beautiful resi- dence of the late Col. Bilet, and the same will pos- itively be sold at auction on ESDAY, the ith day of August next, at 5 o’elock in the afternoon, on the p . For the information of those who may not be familiar with Clifton, but who —_ desire an attractive suburban residence, eom- dining the advantages of city and country life, I state that it Is aituated in the ceutre of the healths fal and celebrated Heights of Georgetown. and Contains about forty five acres of land, highly im- proved by the late proprietor, and planted by him, Within the last siz or seven years, with the choi- cest fruit and ornamental trees, having an excel- lent dwelling house of nine or ten rooms, an over- Beer's cottage detached, large barn, stables, car- Tage: loae. ‘and other appropriate eat-buildinga, with good fences, nearly all of them new. It is surrounded by the aplendid residences of Tudor Place, of Gen. Halieck, Mrs. Boyes, Mrs. Barber, B. M. Linthiogm, Erq.,and others, and adjoins on the north the grounds attached to the 1s of Mr. Linthicum and Mrs. Boyce, and is elevated, commanding a view of all of them, as well as of the picturesque valley of Rock Creek, the city of Washington, the Avights of Arlington.and the Potomac river. Tho view of the city of Washing- tem, across the valley of Reck Creek, is exeeed- ingly beautiful. It ie within twenty minutes’ walk, ov-ra peNek pacoment three fourths of the distance, of the railroad street cars running from rgetown to Washington. For salubrity, neigh- od, access to tewn = city, and beauty of assed, - to view it. bo: situation, itis unsu Purchasers are invi i The terms of sale, asprescribed by the court, are one third of the purchase money in cash, and the residne at six, twelve. eighteen and twenty four months from the day of sgle, to be secured by the urchaser’s bunds. with surety, bearing interest from the day of sale, anda lien on the premises, and with power of resale in default of payment of any of the deferred payments Title perfect. It heepasned under my own ex- amination. professionally, several times within the last ferty-five years, on of ownership. It the terms are not complied with within five days from the day of sale. the Aro) rty will be re- sold. on‘one week’s notice in the National Intelli- gencer. at the cost and risk of the purchaser. Btamps, deeds, &c., at the cost of the arcier. W. REDIN, Trastes, fy2-eokds J. 0. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. GALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES AND MULES. Chief Quartermaster’s Office Wasuincron. D. Will be sold st publis auctio near the Oe watore. im the city .O.,0n WEDNESDAY, Au on WEDNESDAY, Angust 24. HORSES AND MULES, condemned as unfit for public service, Terma cash, in Government funds, Sale to commence at Wo’clock a, m. és A) Brig. Gen, and Chief termaster, in ene Depot of Washington. Syed Ss. T.—_1860.—_X. ab eet geet 2 Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weak- ness, lateitude, palpitation of the heart, Iack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, con Stipation, &c., deserve to suffer if they will mot try the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS, which sre now recommended by the highest medi- cal authorities, and warranted to produce an im- mediate beneficial effect, They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supercede all other tonics where a healthy, gentle stimulantis required. They purify, 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 hours. They 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, They cure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head- ache. They make the weak strong, the languid bril- liant, and are exhausted nature’s great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya bark, wintergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix rum. For “particulars, see circulars and testimonials around each bottle. Beware of imposters. Examine every bottle. See that it has D, 8, Barnes’ signature on our pri- vate U. 8. Stamp over the cork, with plantation scene, and our firm signature on a fine steel plate engraving on side label. See thatour bottle is not refilled with spurious and deleterious stuff. Wedefy any person to match the taste or character of our goods, Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters by the gallon or in bulk, is an imposter, Weesell only in our log cabin bottle. Any person imitating this bottle, or selling any other materia) therein, whether called Plantation Bitters or not, isacriminal under the U.S, Law, and will beso prosecuted by us. We already baveour eyeon two parties re-filling our bottles, &¢., who willsucceed in getting themselves into close quarters, The demand for Drake’s Plantation Bitters from ladies, clergymen, merchants, &c., is perfectly incredible. The rimple trial of a bottle is the evideuce we pre- sent of their worth and superiority, They aresold by all respectable druggists, grocers, physicians, hotels, saloons, steamboats and country stores, P. H. DRAKE & CO., aug 2-eo$m 202 BROADWAY, N. Y. OSEPB BEYNOLDS & GO, PLUMBERS, GAS, AND STEAM FITTERS, am 0 Nines SrRest, oear avenue, 9 et is bi A oD Also, . 0) en. We are prepared to furnish best RANGE in use where on le terms. ea ate ae j. and Fire-Board AIGN AND ilo, ‘ + AMUSEMENTS, CANTERBURY HALL. AMUSEMENTS, pA I rere wit it eee FORD'S NEW THEATER, 10th Street. pee id vania avenue MUSIO. SCANTERBURY HALL, AND TUESDA NING, AUGUST 8, TEB |. And ing duri: Week. m'a'L L}CANTHROUBY HaLL-{ THBA SOT ATSIC IRE PEN sets ae asow Louisiana. AVSRUR, ear Corn Sizth street, Rear of Nattonaland =f Scirepatican Houals. BORGER LBA... .... ....-..-. ,----- Proprictor. . B, Cavanaver._..___. __-.. . Stage Manager. of the Original and On! CHRISTY’S MINSTRELS, and the werd eons Com who will appear in their Unigu+, Clraste, and Re- cherche Drawing- Room Entertainurents. fal JOHN PB. SMITH, Business Agent. A VARIETIES! VARS Tee ; ting Pe ie id Oth street. TIT Z BIMMOR Bn proprietor and Manacer. gnade atevery Hote) each Bvenii Theater in America, The Great Drama that hasex- sited the entire country Story of Hearta and Crimes, THE BELLE OF WASUINGTON; Or, From the Al- tar to the Dissecting Table. Government Olerke, Offers. Soldiers, Workmen of the Arsenal, Work- men «f the Navy Yard, Firemen, and ail our Pash- fonable Ladies should see this Great Local Piece. The Great Music Hall Entertainments! Music, Sinking, and Dancing, Lovely Ladies. The Great Double how! Our Three Tronpes will appear. Wednerday and Saturdav afternoons, Grana Day- light Performance, All our Fashionable Ladies resent! All the Departmental Men present! Hotel Hen hand. THE BELLE OF WASHING- TON: Or, From the Altar to the Dissecting Table. Last New Piece! Admiesio: and 50 cents; Private Boxes, 85. es PIO NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. OQOKOUT FOR THE STEWART HOLLAND The STEWART HOLLAND CLUB announee to their friends and the public that toey in- tend to give their third Grand Pic nic at LOEFFLER’S GARDENS, on MONDAY, August 15th, 1864. Tickets Fifty Oents;fadmitting gentleman aod Jadien. The Committee pledge themselves tospare bo pains or expense to make this the grandest Pic- Nic of the searon. A favorite string band has been engaged for the oecasion. TTRACTION, EERACTION: TIRASTION, CPR ANTION TTRACTIUN. >> p> ELSIOR OUR MOTTO, TOR OUR ore Me LALOR OUR MOTTO. EXO EX EX RPAINMENT RTAINMENT. RTAINMENT. ooo wr poe bom OOD >>> 22z Ada yas 22 444 eas Commises of Arrangements. W. Grover, B. Edwards, W. Reed J, Tanner, au lu-5t" J. Parker, M=2* MBE BY MOONLIGHT. NO PASSES REQUIRED, The ates PH OM ’N'T x willmakea @RAND MOONLIGHT EYOURSION First appearance of MR. J, H, OGDEN, to MR. J. H. SgpEn Wee NL HR’ 3: SGDBN? THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, MR J: WH. OGDEN: Leaving 7th street wharf at 5 o’clock p.m, MR. J.H: OGDEN, ZICEBTS ONE DOLLAR, For passuge apply on s ard, “. 7 1 CoUEN, Refreshments served on board and at the Pa- MR. 2 a SanEn. vilion, 'I.. id Tis excursion will be under the pers.nal super- MR. J. H. OGDEN, vision of WM, B, DONALDSON. so well and’ fa- yorably known se. the pleasure seexers of Wash- D . Bertier Taqwa se se 7 splendid, "Brass and Cotillon Band will accom- pen the Excursion to enliven them on eds IRISH AMBASSADOR, ph oe IR}8H AMBAcSApOR URTH GRAND AFTERNOON AND BVEN- IRISH AMBASSADOR, ING PIC NIO OF THE ANDERSON TRISH AMBASSADOR, x CLUB will be ere at Loetler’s WASHINGTON CITY GARDEN, re New York avenue, between Ist and 2d streets, on "WEDNESDAY, Avausr 10, 1354. The members pledge themselves to spate no pains or expense fo make this one of the best pic- miceof the seacom. on Re 4 o'clock, 0 comm: orelock. 7 ommeran 8 3t* Having just returned from Earops, will ke hi; first appearance in Washington at the abore Heit? Mr, Ogden is, without any excertion, the best and T ORIGINAL DELINEATOR 0 DINARY COMBINATION! ORT SCCENTRIOIRLES TH AMERICA eee | Fy XTRAOR MOST ORIGINAL DELINEATOR OF IRISH MUBIC! DANCING ! FIREWORKS?! MOST OMGIN Shy DELINDA TOR ST SUPPER AND THE FIRE KING, ECGENTRIGITIES IN AMERICAS ee GRAND FRENOH AND ITALIAN woot FERS HANA UESty intan rie aie & 3. 7, MOST ORIGINAL DELINEATOR OF IRISH Will be given at Jueneman’s Garden, corner ot EOUENTHICITIES IN AMERICA, 4th and E streets, Capitol Hill, Washington City, August 11, 1864. Admission 5) cents. Committee of Arrangements, A. Merle, A. Zorra, F. Derfosses, P, Vermeren, 8. Velati. aus lw* EMEMBER THE INDEPENDENT BOCIALS’ AND BECOND GRAND AFTBRNOON AND ees at atey BNING eR Ng° 7 ASHINGTON PARK,Seyenth street, on WEDNESDAY, August 10, 1984. \s The members take great p'easure in announcing to their friends and patrons that they will cele- brate thatday, and respectfully invite all who wish to svend an evening of pleasure to be present on that occasion, The Committee will spare no pains in making this the number one of the season, Tickets, Fifty Cents, admitting Gentieman and First appearance of MONS. BZOLLOSY, The celebrated Characteristic Dancer and Maitre de Ballet, who will appear with his Ladies, UNRIVALLED CORPS DE BALLET i ee ites. UNRIVALLED OOKPS DE BALLET R, B, Beed, oma. Haater, TNRIVALLED CORPS DE BALLET W.H. Osborn, J. Healy, UNRIVALLED OORPS DE BALLET .B. Clark, 3. Montgomery, UNRIVALLEDsOUBPS DE BALLET - Beene, 3; Gatto. . . Brown, . ing. In the Grand Ballet of x yreenrlet & Ptatecan, au3 lw” | ES LA FETE D’ARAGON, : EA FETE DYARAGON SUBSTITUTES. LA FR [TES! SUBSTITUTES |— SUBSTI- LA rE STores WANTED and VURNIBHED, at No, oi e pot, ee Hew ere? avenue, oP DORSEY 4 COVER,” ‘A GENTS FOR THB QUOTA OF THE DISTRICT. BUBSTITUTES! SUBSTITUTES’ N.H. MILLER & CO., No, 511 Niath street west, near Pennsylvania av. 28) TWENTY-FIVE men for the army,as REP- BALELE SUNDERLAND: RESENTATIVES for thore liable to the DRAFT, SALLIE SUNDERLAND, AT THE MOS? REASONABLE PRICKS _ SALLIE SUNDERLAND, N, B.—Ranners liberally dealt with. Exemption SALLIE SUNDERLAND, papers prepared, with dispatch, by SALLIB SUNDERLAND, N. H. MILLER, BALLIE SUNDERLAND, au 6-30 * Justice of the Peace. SALLIB BUNDERLAND, sUnstivursa ee Roxnzrs Bringing men to my office will be paid, tho bighert price for good men, either for e Army or Navy. amid Y GEO. H. CASSIDY, Recruiting Agent for District of Columbia, 446 8th street, between au_l-2w* Penn. avenue and D street, UBSTITUTES! SUBSTITUTES !! SUBSTITUTES!!! Having been appointed by the Mayor of the city of Washington the oply authorized agent in the District of Columbia to procure subatitntes and re eruits to fill the quota of the District, persons withing substitutes, by depositing their money with the Mayor Washington, will be supplit jt * with good men at once. GEO. H. CASSIDY, 446 8th st.. between Pa. ave. and D st, _a0 1-2W* (Ghron. & Ri UBSTITUTES.—Substitutes bought and sold SGivolied citicons wad better Apply. at 183.1 at., between 2th and 2st, before eng: WEBNER SISTERS, WESNER SISTERS, WESN Consisting of ELLA, MARY, SALLIE, AND LIZZ1g, In their Terpsichorean Feate, ing 8 sub, elsewhere. ill be furnished at the cheap: rates, dy 26-1: MULLIGAN, : MULLIGAN, € MULLIGAN, JAY COOKE & C0., MULLIGAN, BANKERS LIGAN " a9 as WET: HAVE THIS DAY, y REMOVED Wier: TO THEIR NEW OFFICE, : WILLIAMs, FIFTEENTH STREET, NEAR G. WILLIAMS; POSITE WILLIAMS, OF WILLIAMS, UNITED STATES TREASURY. WILLIAMS, | _aug1-tf @. D. SMITH'S Wild Cherry Tonic Bitters, TONIC— ASTRINGENT— AROMATIC — DISIN- FEOTING—PROPHYLAOTIO, Sold Everywhere, Ask your Druggist and Grocer for it, IN NEW ETHIOPIAN EOOENTRICITIRS, ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME EVERY BVENING, a . ba IT WILL CURE Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Agueand Fever, Loss of Appetite, Liver Complaint, Jaundice, POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE, On SATURDAY, at 2 P. M., whenthe Entire Evening’s Entertainments will be given, The Elixir of life forthe Aged. Will give Health and Beauty to the Young, ‘This Prophylactic shouldbe in every family at this season of the year, as this delicious beverage can de used withent the deleterious effects o Liquors) SMITH & MORRISON, Admission,—Ladies, 5 cents; Children, 15 sents, tT Z et tees Smee eeteeercereneneen 50 BB, a a ‘Tickets for sale at the principal Hotels and Res- taurante, eee rs em Performence to on Siar. — ~ TRICHINZ SPIRALIS, z (From the Boston Post. j Cases of infestation or the buman body by tbat sisgular entozoon, the tichiba spir are reported in apumber of localities in tbis country. Tbe existence of this juie worm as & cenixen of the muscolar syetm of man and other ausmals has bee KvowWn for some time, but ihe recognition Of S-epecial ditense duets it slone tea recent ditcovery of the German physiologists, Axstomists in all cowntries have occasion. ally bad their attention called to a peculiar spores appearance presented by human mus. cle, sifd portions of tissue thus marked hava Te vealed, under the microscope, a minute coed worm, surrounded wih a calcareous enyel- ope, reposing, quietly in its singular pos lieu. As cases of kind that could be traced were Presamed to have died of well recognized dis cares, and as nosymMptoms which could be re~ Terred to the presence of these worms were ree corded, the worms were Tegarded as nar; 2, 3,572 - TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. curiae bed merely as objects of eclenutc But within a tew years the medical profes. EXCITING NEWS. N.Y., A Raid frem a Apprebended—Majer Gen. Dix led te—The Military Held in Rea- sion of Germany bas had its attention called {o certain anomalous causes of disease, first ruspectd to be cases of acute poisoning. Chemical investigation nulliying this suse Picion, further investigations Teveaied im alk the subjects examined the Presence of Tri- chive in Jarge pumners. As the Trichings were known to exist also In the flesh of swine, &.d as previous invemtizetion had shown the pcscibility of the transference of eutoxoa trom #uimals to man, suspicious were Swakened, experiments tried, and it was finally demon? strated that these worms were not kilied py @ heat of 140 deg., and thus in imperfectiy cooked meat ccntaining them might be transferred alive to the digestive organs. Cxreful inves. tigation revealed also that each one of these animals thus released from imprisonmeny, in a few gaye gave birth to hundreds of others, which immeairt-ly commenced to perforate their way through the intestines and surround= mg aoe making eae path to te mus- clrs of all portions of the body, especially ¢: of the Iimbe, ibaa The pertoration of the paris by millions of Microscopic Worms Was alinded with symp- toms more or less violent, depending upow tbeir raumbers. and the strength and health of the victims. While passing the coats of the bowels violent purging often arose, sima: arsenical poisoning, 46d Mary persons bad been unjustiy euspected cf this crime, when persons eating food prepared by them had been thus alarmingly seized. As tle worms made their way into the muscle, pains like those of rheumatism cramps, weakness or entire uss of power resembling paralysis, ensued, and when the number of trichene were lurge, wasting, exhaustion and deain followed. Persons es. caping with a few of these disagreeable tenants suilered in a smaller degree trom similar symp- toms, but dnaily recoveres, and a small ortion of their muscles, removed and magni- ed, revesled the trichene arrived at their destination and undergoing the various stages of calcar-ons encystment. No effectual remedy tor this disease has yet been discovered. Attempts have been madeto remove them from the intestines by emetics and purging, hut unless resorted to early, be- fore any symptoms have appeared, this A in- effectual. Pararitecide medicines have not becn found to fford relief, and all that science has been able to do tor public protection as yet is to point out the source of danger. Swine and cats are the animals chiefly inhabited by the parasite. The former only is soppiee w be teed for food, but cases are said to have been traced to ragouts, ostensibly of hare or rabbit, sold in the Parisicn restaurants, and which were shrewdly suspected to be cases of dishonest surstitution. Sau from swime’s firch, smoked but uncooked, are favorite artie cles of diet among the Germans, and in these Trichine are often found. Uuder-done pork may contain them living, but if the entire sub stance of the meat be raised tothe temperature of boiling water, the vitahty of the worms ig destroyed. . ‘The »ppearance of this disease in this coun- try makes the above facts of vaiue to the public. We annex the description of @ care reeently occurring in New 4 ork, (erroneonely stated ta be the first in ‘hfs conntry) taken from the Puffalo Ceurier. The June number of the Baffaio Medical Journal contains & long editoe ria} detailing the facts concernwg & newly dise covered disease which has appeared in Oheeke towaga. Ene Oounty, New York. The dis- covery was recently noted in Germany, but the cases described in the Journal are the first which have been positively identified in this country. The disease is caueed by the presence in the muscles of & worm or parasite, known asthe Trichine spirilas,ard in the cases re= corded, the victims have become infected tronz eating ‘he flesh of swine, in which the worm cLanced toabound. The credit of discovering the disease is due to Dr. Krombein, of Buffalos who, in connection with Dr. Duyler, of Lane caster, in the middle of May last, attended two patients, a man and his wife, in Oheekto- wasga. Both of these died. Another family of feven members, at Merrilla, in that county, Burrao, August 9.—Rumors are rife of a rebel raid on this city by secessionists and sympathicers from Canada. The details are not known, but it is understood that the Gov- eThment is informed of them. The military ss os eity are held in readiness for any out- eak. [SECOND DISPATOH.] The Commercial Advertieer has further par- ticulars about the rebel raid on this city. I appears that the provost marshal of Buifuo from various reports, was led to believe tha the rebels i: janada had organized an expedi- tion to burn Buffalo and destroy the canal locks at Lockport. He laid the matter before General Dix, who stated he was aware of theexistence of sucha plot, but was unable to provide any means to defeat it, He, however, advised that measures be taken heresach as the exigency may re- quire. Itis reported that Major Fargo has protested against the removal of the 74th regiment from here. It has just been ordered on a hundred days duty. t PENNSYLVANIA. HARRISBURG, Aug. 9.—The extra session of the Legisiature met tu-day. Governor Curtin, ig his message, calls upon the Legislature to take some action for the de- fence of the State. He speaks of the support tendered by Pennsylvania to the National Government; and, haying tulfilled all her ob‘i- eations, she hasa right to be defended by the national forces, as @ part of the commen coun. try. After alluding to the recent invasion, he asks, “How could an agricultural people, in &n open country, be expected torise suddenly and beat back a hostile foe which had defeated organized veteran armies ot the Goveriment? 1 is, of course, expected that the inhabitants of an invaded country will do what is in their power to resist the invaders, and the facts will show, 1 think, that the people of these counties have not failed in this auty.” He severely condemns the gibes and scoffs whicb bave been thrown upon the people by the newepapers and citizens of other States, and quores a letter addressed by sim, together with Governor Bradford, of Maryland, to President Lincoln, asing ‘that the recraits raised by the two States shall be credited to the (eey on the last call made, and be armed, equipped, and supplied as other volunteers ip the service. ‘ Thefollowing letter from the Adjutant Gen- eral’s Office, dated August 1, 1561, is the only reply yet received : AB DEPARTMENT, Adjutant General’s Office, Aug. 1, 1864.—Sir: 1 have the honor toackvow!l- edge the receipt of the joint letter from yourself and the Governor of Maryland, dated July 21, 1864, asking authority to raise a volunteer force in your respective States, to be exclusively used for home or locul defence, and for gnard- ing the fords of the Potomac. In reply, Iam directed by the Secretary of Warto inform you that the proposition has been tully considered, and that the authority asxed for cannot be granted. In this connection, please see the act of Congress approved February 13, 1#62, 2s pro- mulgated in general orders No 15, series of 1862, from this office. Tos. M. VINCENT, A. A. Gen. The suggestion has, the Governor says, been frequently made by unrefiecting persons that the State could raise a force and keep it per- manently im the field for her defence. Apart from other considerations, it is to be observed that the expenses of such & measure would be see beyond-he present ability of the State. ‘0 raise and maintain an army of fifteen regi- Ments—and any smaller force would be inad- equate—would involve an annual expenditure of more than $15,000,000. The Constitutional Amendments. HARRISBURG, Ang. 3.—The following is the official yote on the first constitutional amend- | W* attacked in the same way. The nts ment in fifty counties:—For the amendment, | died, but the ehildren are reportet! alive, 196,642; against the anendment, 97,512. The | hough in a dangerous condition. Dr. La« throp writes the reeult of a microscopicexami« nation of the case. Heeays: «The specimen of human muscle taken from & person after death, and also the sausage he bad eaten, which you gave me, supposing them to contain the trichine spiralis, | carefully exe emined under the microscope, both alone and wih Dr. Hadley. The parasite was found in both in great abundance, but in different states, In ihe moscie taken from the human body the worm was free, while in the sausage it was encysted. In the first I failed to find the worm inclosed inacyst. They were often more or less coiled, two or three turns of an elliptical Jorm ; but often the shape was not regular, though seldom straight. The irregular form mm whichthe worm was found was probably caused by tearing and scraping the muscle, to render it thin enough to become transparent: under the microscope, the normal shape being more or lees coiled. Under the microscope the worm could be readily seen withs low powers and presented uniformly a pointed head, & body increasingin size to the tail, which had sumewhat of a truncated appearance, with & slight fissure. There was an ofan intestinal canal rupning the whole length of the body, somewhat undulating, and filled with granular matter. “In the portion of the sansage examined the ‘worms were inclosed in an ovoid cyst, and here were found free. Evenscraping themnuse cle did not rupture the cyst, They were i smaller than the free worm, were always coiled. Occupying the centres of the eyes, and in most cases single. One cyst only was ob- served in which were two worms, ta from each other, each occupying the extremity of the cyst; the cysts were closed by the mus- cular fibres, which had the appearance of having been pushed aside, and at either end the space where the muscular fibres separated: was filled with fat globules. I did not find g cyst withouta worm. The appearance was, as here represented, magnified over twohune dred aiameters. The werm occupied about one-third of the cyst space. In one emalk piece of the muscular tissue of the sausage, E thould rather say small collection of scrapings, nearly thirty cysts containing worms were counted.” counties of Cameron, Elk, Forest, Franklin, Fulton, Green, McKean, Pike, Potter, Venan- FO. Warren, and Wayne are yet to be heard 10m. FROM FORT KEARNEY. Indian Hostilities R esumed—Trains Cap- tured and Burnt Fort KEArnery, August 3.—Eight hundred Indians attacked a train of nine wagons a mile east of Pinm Creek this morning, killed all the Then with the train, burned the wagons and drove off the stock. Two women and four children are supposed to be taken prisoners, The indians after ward attacked a train three times near the same place, but were driven off. They also burned twenty-seven wagons at Point Ranche, and drove off the stock. At dusk, this evening, the Indians attacked Boyd’s ranche, nine miles from here, on Wood. river. Itseems te have been a concerted plan of the Indians to make a dash on places around and abont here atthe same time. Col, Sam- ner, with eighty mounted men, started for this place, where the train was burned. and Maj, O’Brien started from Cotton wood with a com- pany Of troopsto co-operate with him. About noon another band drove off some stock from Dayton. They were pursued by asmali num- ber of a to the bluff, where tne Indians were found in force, and after a briefskirmish our men were compelled to retire, with a loss of three men. The passengers by stage coming east, this morning, couated eight ded bodies, and others are supposed to be hidden by the grass along the road, FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Movements of General Grant. FORTRESS MONROB, August §.—The United States steamers Eutaw and America arrived this morning from Pensacola, and are at Quar- antine. Their erews are healthy, but they report three cases of yellow fever at Pensacola when they left. 2 General Grant arrived here from Washing- ton to-day at noon, and after remaining here for three hours, proceeded on up James river. The flag-of-truce steamer New York arrived here this morning from Philadelphia, where ebe has been for some weeks, undergoing repairs. She sailed hence for Aikens’ Landing this afternoon, with about fifty rebel surgeons for exchange, in charge of Major Malfor ImMporTANT FacT.—A gentleman who has repeatediy suffered trom the bites of venomous reptiles, while wandering through the ruins of Palenqve id Chiapas, says he was in the habit of enlarging the wound with a lancet, intro- ducing some butter of antimony, applying @ ligature above the wound, and ‘ing tn drops of ammonia in water every fifteen min- utes. Thelives of himselt and servant were repeatedly sayed in this way, while four native attendants, not using these precautions, perished. Deicacy.—A lady recently called upon @ professional gentleman tohavea corn removed trom her tee. Being somewhat modest and re- fined, she had drawn a silk stocking over her foot to conceal it, having first cut a hole in the garment large enough for the protrasien of the offending excrescence The professor conteme plated the delicate arrangement for & moment, and then beliberately drew from his pocketand. put upon his hands a pair of white kid glovesy before proceeding with his surgical labors! 8g” A fellow contemplated in utter wonder= ment the magnitudimous dimensions of a by stamdex’s, feet, and eer tone of pee rey said, ss he surveye: 6 man’s pro) “You'd have been a tall man if they hadn’t bent you so far up.” a7" A young man who has reeently taken a wife, says he did not find rt half so hard to get married as he did to get the furniture, and when it came to getting the bread and butter, he had to fall back on the old folks. &7 Dr. Miller, of Chambersburg, shot two rebel soldiers who fired his house during the late raid, and they were consmmed in the flames ignited by their own hands. #7 The Detroit Tribune says Jake Thomeods ex-Secretary of the Interior, and commicsioner at Niagara Falls, is 1 somewhere in the Western States. from Sherman's Com- mand. New York, August 9.-The Commercial says that telegrams are in town acnouncing that Generals Sherman and Thomas have both telegraphed tothe War Department that Atlanta surely becomes ours by the close of the week. Cheering Report From Kentueky—Exodus of Secessionists. Carro, August 8.—Several disloyal citizens of Columbus and Paducah have arrived here, en route for Canada. They were banished by General Payne. Amongst them are merchants and leading men, whose property has been confiscated. OL LEATHER—The Scientific American says that oile should not be SS pete wo avy leather, a8 they would invariably injure i If you wish to oil a harness wet it over night, cover it with a blanket, and in the morning it will be dry and supple; then apply neat’s oilin emi quantities, and with so much el- bow grease as will insure its disseminating itself throughout the leather. A soft, pliant harness is easy to handle, and lasts longer than a neglectedone. Never use vegetable oils on Jeather, and among animal oils, meat’s foot is the best, That this is a very sad and wicked ‘world, and that England is about the wicked- est of it; nobody accustomed to perusing the London newspa eandeny. The bi columns of those sti! fe onsale of coalugel tii= nals teem with detail = fidelities. Flagrant otapore, against good mor- als are elaborated in a disgustingly toothsome | “oo, Mayall is acknowl- ‘Thich, in other tries, wonld make merican named photographer ofp bakit oe a the charge of obs eee tobe. ‘the most celebrated soene publigations. ot}: SrA. very eulogistic obituary ofa lady says, wz-;Artemus Ward writes to us that he is | ‘ishe was married 24 years. and in all that tine tired of, aps the question as to how | never once banged the door. any wives im Xe has. He says aa” A writer in the ied) Mondes at all he knows about it is he one. dag {| computes the average yearly of life on a up the multiplication table in counting | railway journeys 95 One in 7,1 0 travelers the Io stock! on & clothes-line in Briee av The in Ni lk was so intense, Te- eee ees Seeronie aay | ig bisa ieee 7" The Fenian Brothernood didnotturn out | "4 sired an's father-in-law, Mr. Ree, i Dopey es wilere fo Beef BT oon ee ereeidemts ce te [Sse Siz rarest aeiniog th rihin [ eASGEs evel Gomiearmey tre a8 sttet, : | gz A statue of the Empress Josephine 0 19 Seomaninayinssinmetonmetenn | CEA