Ji XXIV. WASHINGTON. TUESDAY, JULY · 2017. 12. 18. · r V2i. XXIV. WASHINGTON.D. C.....

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V2i. XXIV. WASHINGTON. D. C.. TUESDAY, JULY 19. 1864. 3.554:'

AUCTION SALES.Fl'Tl'RE PAYS.

iKAVELERS' directory.Hy RAILROAD FROM PHILADELPHIA FROMWALNTT STREET PIER,1> IA WEST JERSEY KAILHOAD\X (, a. m., accommodation due At 1"}* a. m.At 10 a. ID., express du« at 1 J, p. ra.At4>s a. m , express due at 8 p. m.Returning, leave Cape May.6 a. m. express due at 9% a. m.U 46 ac^ommodstioB doe at i% p. m.i.l" p. ra. express due At 81« p. m.Through without chantre of cars op DAgS&gC.

Kfw PAr«. And averythingflrst-flAjs.»e 2r 3m J. VAN RBNSSELAER,Supt.BALTIMORE AHA OHIO RAILROAD.

On and after Sunday, Juae l>Hh, 18«4, Daily Trainswill be ran betwean Washington and New Yorkand W**>>inrton and the West, as follow* :FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND

BOSTON.Leave Washington at 7.30 a. m., 11.15 a. m., Andp :«¦ p m daily, except Sunday.On Sunday at 8 .30 p. m. only.

FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA.Leave Washington at 3 p. m. daily, except 8ua-day.

,Passengers will note that this train runs as faras Philadelphia only.

FOR NE W TORE.Leave Washington dAily At 6.Wp m- , ,Ton train is/or Neu> York ixchuivtly.

EOR BALTIMORE.Lesv# Washington at 6J)a. B..11.U a. tn.,Jp.

in.. 4.46 p. m., 7.20 p. m , And 8.3" P- m.,except Sun-

Ou Sunday at 7.30 m'< %ny Valpeau, Sallemande, Roax. Ac., Ac.Wholesale and retail by Dr. BARROW, No. liJd

PIeecker street. New York.fo be had also of 8. O. FORD, No. 4"0 Pa. ava,

corner 11th street^ m*r9-3m^ARLYLE-S FREDERICK THE GREAT, vol.Guida#Boak of the New Jersey Central Railroad,Kavage Africa, by Winwood Rsade.l1.8oNorth American Review for July. $l.i5hlackvood s Magazine for June,2icDenis Ouval, by ThackerBy, fi*W .Sabbath Readings, by Rev. Gardiner Spring, 3

TCM^«a. by the author of".Beulah»1SOThe Bock of Days. 2 vol.., AYLOR.

¦ WEB B A BIVIUDG lOjlgroosisoas to Hlfl0HARLB8B. POWLER A CO. ¦¦IMPORTERS, _ ¦¦WFOLSB A LB ABD BBT All. DBAt-BEfl !¦CHINA.GLAE8 AND EARTHEN WARE.

P'.oa Cntlerr, Platad Wars, Roll Metal Goods, lea1 tchere. Block Tin Goods, Tin Chamber Bats.Japanned Waiters. Water Coolers, Ethenaland Solar Lamps. Coal OU Lamps, Lan¬

terns, Stone Ware, to.. As., Ac.eoo£s Packed and Delivered in this City aal

OeorgetoWB free of cbargs.504 Odd Fellows* Sail) Sevaath St.,

my 1 eciTy Washingtaa^.I Hls» IS TO «.1YE NOTICE, That the s,l,-cri-I o r Ua.. MINA LHLMA3I.nnms IS to GIVE NOTICE. TV»t the snWri-a te r has obtained from the Orphans Court ca^Va«hiUKtoa County, in the District of Colnmbia.letU-rs testamentary «o th« p-jrtOCHt estate «fJohn SiouKra. late of Wa"bi'isten City, D. C.,deceased. All persons having streets, opposite the publioMiemtion on the south side ofFeiD8tlTtni«H«-^.^rnnniB, back 1S3 feet. ,**T"

ana «*«.»«I9 frn.fi!:1 p&rt10?[ Ltot *?°- M. adjoining Lot No.K&kffi.gssss*"«6 "**».."> "»¦

th*< part of Lot No. 14. lying immedi-5*^*?,^® *h® «ar of that part of Lot No. 18, lastESi i»fi wiuohJ *. now« and for many years has«fi?w ^ UBed M . gard«ii with the saidS^Lot i^'.and Lo} N»- 19-the said portioninches being 37 feet 6 inches by 14 feet 3

&n **reeable and improving£M 1° sity',n Vlew »' the avenue, and verywell located for residences. »»""". ^ T« required to remove

the stores within five days from date of sale.Terms ca>h, in Government funds.

D H. BUCKBB,Brig. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster,

jy 16 d Depot of Washington.A UCTION SALE OP CONDEMNED HORSES.

Was Dknbtvirt, Cavalrv Bcmad,.

QfrttfCki,Wabhisgto*,

kVALar Bossao, Jk"/ Quartermaster, 1l,D. C., July 4,18>M.\

Will b« sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the high¬est bidder, at the times and places named below,

^^Jbebanon, Pennsylvania, THUBSDAY, July 14th,Reading. Pennsylvania, THURSDAY. July 21st,

1864.Harrinborg, fennnylvania, THURSDAY. July

28tb, 18tM. T*

Altoona, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, August4th. van.Williamsport, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, An-

gust llth, l*>4.TWO HUNDRED co t ofpaving the streets upon the prcrperty-hoi iers.Lost.yeas G, nays »!.Mr. Moore obiected to the third readme o' the

bin.The Chair (Mr. Larner/ overraied the .-^®n.th* bill having been read twice, must. goto its third reading, unless objected to by atwo-thirds vote

.J®*11 Moore appealed from the decision of theChair, andthe Chair was sustained bv a voteJi 2.Messrs. Moore and Edmonston.The bill was passed.Mr. Stephens, from the police committee, re¬

ported bill in relation to priTte* to d welliac¬tiouses; which was recommitted.Also adversely on the petitions of J f no*.

Henry ffewman, and Lewis Patten, to erectframe buildings adjoining brick huild;ng«, andthe committee was dischargedMr. W right, from the fire department com¬

mittee, reported bill for the r-liei oi Ul<Franklin Fire Company, which wa- pa-*ed.Also adversely on the bill to amend th- act

organizing the Steam Paid Fire l»ep«.rtment,by providing for two hook and ladder compa¬nies, and asked to be discharged.Mr. Marcbe stated that the Sixth Ward had

been left unprotected. The nearest enginewould be nt the Colombia engine h>>u*e. mrtthe Sixth Ward being butlt up nearly entirelywith wcodeu buildings he thought ouzhi 10have at lea*t a hook and laddercompan\ with¬in her limits.The chair stated that the bill had been re¬

ferred to the Are commissioners and was re¬ported on adversely by themMr. Edmonston thought that hook and lad¬

der ccmpauit-s were ab&oluiely n»ve>?ary asmuch so as engines, and he was ir. favor ofcoingawny with an engine rather than to havebut one hook and ladder company.

Mr. Wright said it the sixth Wajrd wanted ahook and ladder company, the Seventh Vi *idwhs just as much entitled to one.Mr. Marcbe 6tated that a portion of the

Sixth Ward delegation had protested agam«tbeing slighted. Hook and ladder companieswere very serviceable especially where framebuildings predominated.The Board relused to discharge the commit¬

tee, and recommitted the bill with instructionsto amend the law by providing lor three hookand ladder companies.Mr. Wright reported adversely on the bill

for the relief of the Anaeostla Fire Company,and the committee was discharged.The Alderman bill for grading and paring

alley in square 140 was passed.The bill appropriating «puhiu for the im¬

provement of the sanitary condition of the citywas laiten up.The Chair (Mr. Lamer) stated that :h>' May¬

or had said to him that he did not desire suchan appropriation: that the sums for casual re¬pairs were sufficient and that Washington forcleanliness, would compare favorably withother cities.Mr. Peugh said ih&t there must be some mis¬

understanding, as the Mayor had staled :o hitathat he needed this appropriation.Mr. Rheem said he was in the Alderwans

chamber when the bill passed, and the Mayorbad asked him (Mr. R.) and others to supoor*.the bill in the council.The bill was laid on the table.Mr. Kelly ottered a resolution dire, ting the

Mayor to call the attention of the Board ofHealth to the filthy condition of the Ches¬apeake and Ohio Canal from Rock Creek to17th street; which was adopted. Adjourned.Police Reports.Fint T'rtcinct.. James

Smith and Patrick Brannon, drunk, Hev Ullsober. '

'

fieco»rt Precinct..Wm.McClane, bathing con¬trary to law; *.>. Hngh Downey. as»auU andbattery; bail for court. Peter Burk, Jno. Mor¬sel 1, military.

Third Precinct..Richard Davis, failing totake out license; dismissed. Kate DonnellyBannah Young, Mary Belt, Mary Robinson,Bridget Malay, disorderly; workhouse.

Fourth Precinct.Edward Gliun. .lamesMcCarthy, Richard Barrett, and Honora Bar¬rett, threats; bail for peace. Frank Rounds,do.; dismissed. Edward Glinn, disorderlvdoEdward Burke, Margaret Burke, AlexanderHughes, and John Hughe*, assault and bat¬tery; bail for court. Ellen Kennedy, drunk-dismissed. John Delanev, do ; #2. M. Sweenydrunk and disorderly; «3, Richard Johnson,'do.; SI 95. Margaret O'Neal, do.; worknouse.

Sixth Precinct.George Dixon, dismissed P.Scnv^nner, do.; for trial. ZackCarter, do.; 83.Jane Taylor and Jane Rollins, do.; 80 each.Thos. Bellow, assault and battery, jail. Pey¬ton Schrivenner, attempt at . Henry Morton do.and disorderly; military. James Macuire,Marv Stockton, Cecelia Maguire. drunk anddisorderly; workhouse. Maria Woodbelk, do:$3. Adam Balster, do.; 85. Isaac Brooks, dis¬orderly dismissed. Dan'l O'Neill, do.; 82Lander Welcom, do.; 82. James Ball, do.; *3.Thos. Mack, selling liquor unlicensed, 820.5".August Krumbler, vagrancy; workhouse. D.Stundnn. common drunkard; dismissed.

Tenth Precinct..E. J.King,drunk;dismissed.Peter Owens, do.; military. Marg't A. Green,disorderly; 82. Lucy Hepburn, do.; 83. GolichGit tings, do; So. M. Malitish and WilliamShields, desertion; military. Geo. Lea, grandlarceny; jail for court. Alex. Pelaski, ooguadetective; military.

TELEGRAPHIC NEW&FROM .MISSOURI.

Condition of Affair* In that State.Im¬portant Order by General Koustrao.St. Lovib, July 1«..Despatches from Col.Ford, at Kansas City, received here, 6ays hehas just returned from Platte and Clay conn-ties. His command is now at Liberty.Thornton's rebels have broken Into small

bands ar.d scattered through the country.Twenty-Jonr of them were killed.Colonel Ford suggests that the citizens of

Platte and Clay counties be not armed, as nine-tenths of tDem are disloyal, have ass.siedThornton to raise his force, and given h.tn allinformation, keeping everything from ourtroops.Colonel Pord has notified the proviinentciti-

zens of these counties that hereafter they willbe held strictly accountable for the conduct otthe guerrillas, and has called a meeting ofcitizens and rebel sympathizers at Liberty,when he will tell them how they can save thecounties from desolation.Col. Ford captured 2M5 T'nited States mus¬

kets in the hands of these guerrillas, burnedthe warehouse containing over HKi more, withconsiderable ammunition, and captured a bat-tle-llag.Gen. Rosseau has issued an address to the

people of Northwest Missouri, staung thatthey have deceived him; that, while they prom¬ised to preserve the peace and aid the Govern¬ment, they have allowed guerrillas to live andrecruit among them, and that the arms andammunition put into their hands, for i.he pre¬servation of the public safety have been usedto destroy it. He tells them that nothing isnow left them to do but to wholly renounceand help to exterminate the common enemy, ortheir country will be desolated.All loyal and law-abiding citizens muss

promptly combine with the military authori¬ties, giving all possible aid, assistance aud in¬formation, or sutler the violence which mustfollow the toleration ot a specie* of warfarewhich finds no parallel even in our Indianwars.

FRUM EUROPE.The Dano-Germanic Question.Prospect ofa Peaceful Solution.Exciting Debate inParliament.Pathmi Poiht, July IS..The steamshipDamascus, for Quebec from Liverpool, fc&spassed this pointLohdok, July 8..Consols for money,10\; American securities flat, with sales. The

bullion in the Bank of England has decreasedtwo hnndredand sixty-seven thousand pounds.Loudon, July -..There is no news of im¬portance in regard to the Danish war. The de¬bate ir the House ofCommons was in progress.A fierce party spirit is *»rlnc*d. A division isexpected to-night. Some estimates give theM inistry only four majority.The Kearsa'rge has arrived off Dover.The Sacramento arrived at Cherbourg.Rumors very unfavorable to Grant are pre¬valent in England, and caused a rise of 2a.t

per cent, in the Confederate loan, which rangedfrom tio to 67.It was announced that the amount requiredfor the September dividends and sinking-fundbad been reoeived by the London agent*.The Times, in reviewing General Grant'*

position, says it is difficult not to conclude thatthe campaign is now reduced to the question ofPetersburg or nothing.Prince John, of Glucksburg, the youngestbrother of the King of Denmark, has reachedBerlin.it was supposed in the Interests of

peace.A private telegram from Copenhagen sayi it

ha# been determined at a council of Ministersto treat for peace directly with Prussia, uponthe basis of Denmark t»eing admitted t