Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1863, Page 1

AY *XORPITEDY At tne 3138 BEALRINGS, | axes Paxw bebe dtte Steewt. | THE EVENING STAR, | eOBLisHi® EVER APPRR I Ot dt i pers erved without winppers py carners * ta er copy, or 28 cents per month, In : by cartiers at #4 a year, or 37 cents month. To mail subscriners the Sees 4 a aT, in advance; £2.50 for six morthe = for treo. months; and for icss (aan tree months at the Tats of 12 cents A week. Singli+ with or without wrappers. TWS ORNTS DVBRTISSNENTS should be sent to the Fein TL.o'clock m.; otherwixe they may | got appear until the next da AUCTION SALES, By J.© MoGUIR® & CO, Anctioncers. (OQHADYSIDE Ss tos good t«naat, fora WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1863. 8 JAt> NE. 3,309. wae “T THE W LY STAR. THE \ EFKLY STAR This excellent Family and News Journa Containing. a greateryariety of tnteresting pairs Fine othe) found in may ther, is pab ‘on Fridiy thorning: ea ‘en copies, ae Twenty-five copies... It invariably contains the «Washington News” that hits ma@é The Daily Bvening Star circulate so generally throtgbout the country B7Single copies (in wrappers) ean Be pro- cured at the counter, immediately after the issue of the paper. Prico—TurEs Oxwra. AMUSEMENTS. ; FORD’S NEW THEATER, Th, subscribers : X -re authorized f T. ABOVE E HANOBRY SALE OF VERY VALUAGiE RS- | | X* Te auth yin Shadyeida,” the couatry ZENTH BTREBY: ; Aida S's Canteen Ohittieez§ in Cando "| Peavtence of Osen dere Harwood, elthated inthe | 40mN 9. Fopp,..... Manager and Proprietor village of Bladens! au tersigned + St { sere: Leekee es | TwePing Honge av Eee ssary ant bus ect pryabie wont! wil be required By , Middleton eva w' fe va. Be: oven ur J8ODAY~ the 2 tb 7 1265, at 12'0 Glock m., will el? ay @ublie Auctioa. at te Acetion Ware roomsof JQ. McGuire & Jo., 8, ic the city or Wasn- » tract ot land exiled the eatate of the iste elapd liesom tis Pots az; corner of Tenth ant VD stre ington, the ieree apd yal “be vevu- ° Delong Washice cn Berry, Cownitrion Merchants. gontetuing arentr are a ee d Land, and -exceilen beara f'modern improvements and ty, for w .ich proper security Acply 0 FAS.0 MoGUIRE & errane ted ore MONDAY AND TURADAY, Oct, 5 ann 6, TWO NIGHTS MORB TWO NIGHTS MORE Or FANUHON, FANCHON, FANCHON. o din the Dis. rier of ule, site Al sau- -A DAIRY, on Msss, avenue, ba- av ari a ¢ bunt See paves from eo a oe 47 Os Bake a isto streets, bight Oows and the MISS HAGE EN CHERL, t ie a 70? au ers: conris' 0 rafine varitty ordiessow wood, ga 1-a, saan een MRS, OLABK. Supporre¢c by a compaay of incomparable exocel- ond famine lends, # part of which is sa a uigt eh t.Vation, ee e BRI ‘ya fees lave haf the tacd anbdirided inte t 3 ot sin #3 ccny<w ent lote for farmicg and gardeoing par- | ab. wt ec few rods trom y tstcirg rine rooms. The Far bme if dc sired, with approve: # fine toree Piano, an excetl Calseon Possession given tro Unfurniehed Booms 37 poses a4 teliowa: Lo A-7 are. trood 279 rewes; Lot 8 Tracers , Lo. G.i5 aeres. i reed, 2+ gor des, Ride of tae Oxea Branct. Marlboro’ rowi and ex- oe 2 St Land M, suitable for house<-eping, for rant. = lence. will appear in her favorite pley of Cc HOUSE, rough FANCHON, THE CRICKET, “aryiand avenue, | Fancbon.... . Mageie Mitthell Capitol eor- | Gid Barbeacd Mr.0.B Bishop rotuce is for sele,on | Mother Barbeand. M. A.Chapman vacaucity i cluding | “The rest of the ¢ e entrusted to artints blilea Cow, &e. | of eminent ability, : whose popalarity gives iumediately. Alse | theman enviable eminence inthe theatrie pro- fs Tenth street, det. | feaston, oO: 6-2t CANTERBURY HALL, * ds, 3 perches, atjoins Lot 0 eit ext’ nds fo the Pot :mac r.ver,is in = ecitivation, and coa- tsivk & e200 dw. houses “Lot F'S acces 48 per:hes, wijuius Lot G, and lies between Fort Grebdie anc the river WiLL =iGCK and #1X oldest estab.ished stand in Youn, vr othe last ‘en yeaca For ernly et 1 +O Pridgen street G: Fe BALE—A BAAD BAKERY, with GOOD exert doiry a iarger bus ness than has heen done CANTERBUBY HALL, LOvBIANA AvERUE. i REY. Phisis the Bear of National eud Metropolitan Hotels, Gesrgoiown, and at furtnerisformation | WORLD'S CONGRESS ex tRetow tt OF BEALTY AND TALENT. Low B. K,asd G on te tiver ide, are partieu- Soh BK. In ivat~ Tauiliy. for “CG abe, aud Lots onthe river, haze | BON. Nwo very sebtiy furmisted setser ter ACGUSTAS THE Farry sisrens }MARTE herig for 8) at xe ae avorabl + | CHAMERKS, iccation vars desirable only thirty ae fered dn teuy years to porsons deatting | Yds eset of the ratiroad and Riggs” Bank and | 57-114 MORSIMER, ERNESTINE DePAIBER yoflered in many years to p.rson jiesiring | Reference required Inquire | 31-144 MORT ERNESTINE De?AlLBER ry places or market ga dens especialy as the rh Ps se 19 tf MILLIE FOWLER CLakA FOWLER ei Sasi cease \TE AGENCY. MILLIE YOWLER, GLARA FOWLER’ ve ual imstaimeants, a TA fA 1D 34 a mre ys = fama. fre years re-pectivery | Ee. = > Pea x J with semi euzuai u terest, . ting to Bent or Purchase Dwelling or | First Time, THE GIESEY TRIO § Original bean- yrehacors wit] give their aoten wich qbencre en ck m.corara dn “i at tag Heal | tbisseasun§ THE GIPSEY TRIO OT iftat see. good a sufficient « ndori @ approved by | E-tatc ageuey Alo. p g anaes NIVAL DE MADRID « Trasieex Conveyanges at purchasers’ cost Mind that trey desire 81 t or fe LE CARNIVAL D ID, Layer pa ofthe Griate, with ty | ean be furnished with the beat of purcnasors and Intreducing al) the Ladies of the Qompany, sien, Car be seen a leduire & ' 0's ware fe DRUTS fre char_e. “A *, PPY. ws RIOHARD H CLASKE,” | “Wes dasinea, the very bent of refsreuses can bo Bich Trich-| THE BADEY MAN | Soectaculer THO 4 Te to | jenia 3 EA. a j wren. eS aw JC. MoGUIRE& Aitosleae bak | Urrivalted BOB HART 2rince of eBay nae = sumed HC 8 ‘opi By THOMAS DOWL | Come isnt OB HART ts hiopia a rabies 8 3 PROVED Pag Fakn Geoxcviows, D. C., 4A GOMER deed «i trust tre a , to the er being y & rubscrib. r. mad the 24d day of June, 1350, dad re d recor 8 of said b No, 18, at Pot ie Auction ‘on the prom AITEDSY, tre 2 ot . that ‘ his rare, eL caltivalie of it in pice we ! ne in a short time we it, The improveme 80 excellent barn, B ciately. ts Dunbar Appiy to Li gern that > fur the coapleie on) oy itcoutsius about 24 he balarce in one, two d, the crops on the land oBtreet, Ger getown THE ALBUM OF BEAUTY! Re ‘TE GREAT COMPANY! Open at 7; Overture at 4 o'clock; Prices 2% and 5) , sae rit FAMILY MATINEE oe 5-6t SATURDAY AFTERNOON, yen nae WASHINGTON THEATER, ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR PENN. AVENUB, Aibert Casredy.. Lessee and Manager recent.y built, coro Mr. Casredy has the extreme pleasure of to bis frienda ant the general THE GREAT AMUSEME SEASO. announc a blic in the standard ard pitheater the “Old nae pORKESSinn given 7 Drnry © ot Washington, noted for its superlative Rev ALL Ss social arrangement, and i by its builders ucrere pg (0 all laws u order to ren- a elie, bat during TUE CAPITAL TAL OVERa, Operat.c Maes tien made, “the 2th | MILITARY SUB. sofas. QUBERTUTES’ th cash; and the balance iu | ‘Seat prices wi ‘Pbose ip wa st to sat | CRAP paymentr,ta be sac eighteen mo: ands ceed cf trustenth pre If the tests of the sale @. ix days f the diy of sa’ upon li days cuties, at tue defaulting parshaser, ing and stamp duties at the cost of the par. HUGH 34 PESTON, Prastee. SUIARDIL ES LEE REE ORI 4ST ESO apoly w state Office. No. Goelin Who. at an enormors ex and 1th ate t et nory agents for 8 resents to tie Ameri G RA ND GER) come THURSDAY NIG, 0 Wheu wil! appe THE NEW GREA [tPalL EUROPEAN aC: 3 Conpvotor oF OrcuE: +. CARL ANSCHUTZ A FULL ORAND GERMAN CHORUS. A GRaxd BeLEOTED PowkRrUL OROnesrra. COMPLETE ENCBANTING CORPS DU BALLET MAGNIFICENT AND COSTLY WARDROBE, Y¥ J. STOLLWERA Scenic Artist..... Nichols Meister, from Cologne, STITl 2 8 (NEXT,) tof Babs t tho Sil Niath st N MILLER Ned Nee. _selneod&ds "| THOS, DOWLING, Auct_ TP RUSTERS BALE OF A VALUASLS IN MON GoMERY CouNTY. MARYLAND — ~¥ 2 ofa: ceree of the Circuit Court for Montgomery erates cag | Saat: forthe cpening wight (Thursday) will be county. sittirg ssa Court of Equity and passud in sia sh acause in the said Court depen:ing between Joua riiVAck PAMILY HA B Clagett and others complainants, and Xmita | AQ thantrey reqnire wowd om pon *:d others defendante, the nngersignad Trustees will offer at Public Sale’ on the$ramiasa, onSATURv&Y, tre 7th day of Ucteher next, at with or wit w ves, or street, bet. 24 aud Sa sts. ingle g-vtlemen. vut Hoard, to two gentlemen and their t Beard, @ | rola at Metzero't’s muric store, corner of 1th ©. withia s | gireet anc Penn. avenue, commencing Wednesday Depo morning at9 o'clock. YING MORE 290M On THURSDAY EVENING, October Sth, tet Rooms furnisved, Will be presented Weber’s ehef d'euzre, a hs DER FREYSCHUTZ, 7 nae e Oe ee>)D With the following unequalsd east: oc > igbest bi ¢ ee — | Ottckar.. ne +--+... .-.... Herr Haimer tie ae Darin Grete eee er gne farm ol} fon RENT pleasantly farniv-ei | Brom Vienta; hie firet appearance in avomnen’ ecarty, Maryland, known as-** Locust Grov. ROOMS, very able location convenient to | Cuno ste enEh Ee rr Graff Jyipy ob the Washington and Brookville Turnpike | the Capitol’and Peon avenue, First class Board | Agatha. ..... Mme, Hitnm>> Predecici about seven anda balf miles from Wathingtoncity | iB the Hanse, at reasorable rates, Coraor of 34 From Berlin; Ler frst appearance in America, snd contaniog sixty acres ef lard, more orless | Strétt aud Mikscuri averus, entrance on the ave- | Annchen Z Pile Oarri-sa This Farm is elieibly situated ina picasant neizh- | Pe 085 3t From Vienna, in Ameries borhood and eorvenient to churches of various BOSEO IN BALTIMORE — 4 gentloman and hie | Garpsr denowinatiens,and in Ce pea) with a gond sub- stantial Frame Dwelling-hozre and all necessary out buildings It ia iO Well supplied with « variety of choice fruit trees, and the land isio a high state of cultivation, and toa person desiniog a country residence it offers unasua: advantag: ou favorable terms, Qars r drees * Baltimore,” at this off by letter or on interview Wife or two or three single gentlemen. can be ented with gocd Room and full or o:rtial pn one of the pleasanteat parts of Baltian From Brazewi Hermit... : ..--Herr y From Vienna; bis first appearance in America, The costumes will be entirely new. 08 r, Ad- ice, Full pstticulars 035 2t* un to the door, Terms of Sale as prescribed by the Decree: One-t of the purchase money to be paid im cash ; tne ra: Bogzeixe YOR FAMILIES—O8 SINGLE ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, SEVENTH STRRET. due in focr equal instalments, at six, twel satlemen. can be had at 37 Gren atreot, e:ghteen, and twenty-four montas wituinterestom | Nelow fridge. @eotastown, oc 5-3t* the whole from the da: of sale, payabie sunually, FIRST BTRERT EAST—BETWE 393 ano the payment thereof to be secured by the bonds of the purchaser with a surety or sureties, to be. asovee by the Trustee: On the payment of the whole purchase neney and and B, (Capitel Hill,) exchar ged. wivee, ané single gentlemen, can With larue pleasant Booma with Board, B-fersuce = WYMan, THE VENTRILO@ beri AND WIZARD, WITH HI FE-MOVING AND SPEAKING AUTOMATA a EVERY NIGHT. at § 0'cleck ‘i Gertiemen and their be accornmodated oc 5-3w* not before the Trustees will convey tothe pur- 2 = ——— And EVEBY WEDNESDAY apd SATURDAY chaser the rt . clear, and dischargad of AFTEBNOONB, at $0’eloek. sil'ciaim ofthe patties to the cause aut stacy | HIGHLY IMPORTANT N EWS RZ Admiscion 35 cents; Obildron 15 eente, See eo or person jag by, from, or uader FROM smaH bille. Reserved Seats & cents. ocd 6t* e Persons desirous of examining the property can > calli Smith Th Sy ck LANSBURGH & BRO.’S GROVER’S THEATER fase He ereon,” it the da; ‘fixed for the ‘sale of: tite Pennayloania Avenue. near Wiklards’ Hela, perty should be too rainy for BALTIN@RE BAR ‘operty will be sold on thi mE ope: ty HS raons to attend, follows Setar: $76 SEVENTH STREET, GAIN STORE, spent NEWLY BUILT, aun the gee eee: end ¢ pity ent: 8 doors above I. WILL BE PREPARED 70 GIVE nei6-co8w 7S trades, THE LONG EXPROTED 4P. i gS kl Raa aad _weaeectw* ”Trnctnes, : T 0, Auctionsers. = A. ANpsoua Samay stOs? Buick Hoven, | O = a ao TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1863, eee TU RDAY ae TERR OG Ee tee polls u WiSH THE GREAT COMBINATION OF 70 Oa ee meeiee akan eaney Bewntiful DARK OALICORS, only 12%, cents per EMINENT DRAMATIC ARTISTS, Pandiome and well built three-s orelling- | yard, E. L. DAVENPORT. Sted “st the geruet of aorie Datrent oat tacnad | BURACHBD ana BROWN OOTONS, from ifoents "3. W. WALLACE, seen ae eee enh at | Mere i casmend askleoet. pr Mos FARBER. ren ; : . ios setting siztcan la a eee M158 SUSAN DENIN, je modern improve- | Rich styles of DRESS GOODS, at 95 cents per y: AND THE FULL BTSENGTH OF HIS etseation tre a arst- ciate house. | Piste ALE: WOOL DR LAINSG of all shades. IMMENSE COMPANY, Terms: One‘ din cash ; the remainder in six, | FRENOH MEBINOSES, only 61 per yard, Inclading Mrs. D. Myron. Mr, Viele Rrra, Mra, welts, and, signtoen, months, with interest, se: | The best DOLLAR BILE in the city int ition, Mre. JK. Boott, Miss Bophy Gimber, Suet-eadkds 3.0. MCGUIEN © OO. Augts, dissed onions SC PAR ELANESTD, Kenarie. Mire Wicre ig ine sonfp W lls, Mins 0 is ams, D, i? eo. B. 2 We aut Pusiie Averion Oe $i DAY AFraa- | WAITS sod OOLORAD 7L,ANHELS, cheaper than Bokes, BT. Biosletr John Mathews, T Barker, wre shall call Gro Whole of Beware No. Minit” | two coset HAMILTON CANTON FLANNELS, 'C, Koppita will direct the Grand Orchestra, rundred @ taere foot of | WHITE and BROWN LINEN TABLE OLOTE | The Goulds Performance, presenting the great ; bounded by Third ‘ourth streets east TOWELS, NAPKINS. ti artiste in their str t asem ptions, of a north: iviog. well with the ‘OWBLS, ete., from auction, Bhakepenre's tragedy, scloeed ‘with's good fonte” sad "urters | LINBN OEASH, for Towels, only 12% conte per OTHELLO. aden ; figh stéte otenitivation, cad is suppiied with some Vers choice it tr im provements Fraine Dwelling- house, centaining four roc aad 8, Dern. ". | SHAWLS ip ‘six, twelve. 3 -third cash ; Terms : One. an eighteen menths, red bi 50 cents per yard, 5 sit'co holy agate cost of the purchaser. nieekee SO. MCOUINE & CO Acts, 1.25 a pair, “By J. ©, Mo@UIRB & CO,. Auctio: gers, ERY VALUABLE PROPERTYON BSTRERT, v 3 S38 pean of e Ce wore: "0a ie Oct. »atbo pon the we ahallnall Lot No, Sita Henervation Re. 1, front- ing 4 ivet on Street, between za snd ad Streets west.and running back 12) feet to a public siley. Ove half of the lot is improved with a two- Story Brick Dwelling-hoase. Theunimproved part of the Lot will be sold se) \e i Terms: ( ne third in ¢arh ; the remainder in six. Swe ope eighteen months, with interest, secured bys 8 of trust a premiee cee aVeyarcipg a je cost oO! C' * gel-rokds © JG. McGUIRE & CO., Aucta, AME OE ABTERMASTER'S era Corner of @ ‘as sacrifice, only 25 cents per yard, Sia pair, cents, cents, ond Twenty second streets, 10 Gents’? PAPER COLLARS F ing to: tember 25, 1803. Will be sold at pantic aucting ou the fst, aesond, and third WEDNESDAYS, 7th, 14th, and 2st of Getober. at the Corral necr the Waihington Ob- @ lot of— HORSES AND MULES conges.ned 83 unfit for public service. pyar gepeerse ss aisiogk am. rms cash, Verb men’ a. - CHARLES GARRETSON, Assixtant Quartermaatar DES—HI sold it Public Auction, om every WwW DRS. wmistitre be eet sustes om head at the timea package, Our asrortment of Ladies’ at factory prices. 9o’elock. Those who wish yard, 280 BALMORAL BEIRTS just received, t variety, very cheap, Beautiful IRISH LINEN, slightly damaged, only dozen FRENCH MECHANIOAL CORSETS, at 800 dozen Ledies’ and Gents’ WHITE HANDKEROHIEFS. These good bought at auction, and will be sold ata great “WHITE GOODS of every description, Beautiful EMBROIDERED CURTAIN MUBLIN, A large assortment of Ladies’ and Childrens’ HOSIERY and GLOVES. 40 dozen splendid STITCHED KID GLOVES, only 1,000 dozen J. & P, Coates’ BPOOL COTTON, at 3 2,000 dozen Green & Daniela’ SPOOL COTTON, at 6 LoW’s BROWN WINDS0O& SOAP, at 15 cents a SKLBTS is complete, and we are selling them 7 Cull and convines yourself at the BALTI- MOBE BARGAIN STORE of LANSBURGH & BRO., 375 SEVENTH STREET. P. B8,—The Btore will be open every evening until pleare call early in the morning, or late in the eve- . L. Davenport as. Ww Wallac os oars of Venice .Gratiavo Ludovico send “iimelia iret 8 jarance . mons Ladies Moorish Attendants Crentlemen, Soldiers. GRAND INAUGURAL OVERTURE, Composed by O Koppitz for the occasion, 7 Mr. Grover has com; ted arrangements up0 a.mo:t lavis! expensive scale for the produ: tion of the above and other Shaksperian play: New Scenery, by D. A. Strong. New and a) Be riate Properties, by 8. Wallis, of Niblo’s Garde: lew York, snd Me: Johns and Wilkin ‘Weapons and Armor of each period. New Costumes, prexered from ec lcred plates imported from T. es LINEN ve been o a! Lacy, 89 Strand, London, expressly for Mr, for 15 cents, Grover, by Mr. Knox and assistants, Every detail f under the personal rvision of Mr. Grover. &7 Besta may’ be secured for the Opening Per- and until further notice eer > at and Misses’ HOOP Kirkwood, Metropoliti ations! Bilis’ and Metrerott’s Music Stores, of Admission.—Dress and Parquet hg y te so penta oacten Chats: wi eaate rey Ore certs; ‘2 5 %. 25 centa; Reserved Seats, 25 conts extra TERTAINMENT sMcetcan ER VERY, BVENING aT Naw SOR AUgiae clan, jy 21 2m" Oongl H LIST Propristor. PERSONAL. three doors above I. to avoid s crowd will se 3 2w* Terais in Treasury notes, to bo te aioe. Seen _ taon. a aon di 100 000 iB OF E. sin OH POPLAR. Fe ee se, teas arene ABBIEON BROWN, (a colored barber.) for- nd, i? rom EET merly of Bichmond, suppored to be now FOR SALB = Bs00 BEAD and PtPES: AVES. — in this city, will hear from his siste: ZA, by Tor _ MACHINERY of ® Ogra: Mill, with one alee ns T and LOCU) Aa soar, calling at tie Btar office, meters aoe eate we barn bet little used togaire of HL, & J. 2 ww atrect near tee stredt:, | [NOVICK — My vite, MAGDALENA. having left +B. 81 MMB, feot of Washinaten: getown, selv-ze* mo! O t tet board, I hereby wara everybody 8, : ;BWecops! NEW GCoDal sup debincpanes her on my sceount, a8 t shail mck ey, ORS SHORING HOTIOS. “ atook. pf Point aod | cc 3st" JOHN PFEIFER. The Bong ar ban sad: th st Ea on on the eupied by ae ee din the where he is now rR. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. [ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATOHES.] FROM TENNESSEE. The Rebels Strongly Reinforced—A For- midable Flank Mevement—The Rebels Repulsed. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.—A special Knoxville dispatch, dated the 4th instant, to the Bulletin, sys Col. Carter has taken position at Bull’s Gap. The rebels hold Greenville, and have been strongly reinforced. Fayard and Woolford are still in the ad- yan.e, below London, skirmishing with the rebel cayalry. The rebel cavalry a’tack on McMinnville in- dicates a formidable flank movement to cut off Rosecrans’ lines, and isolate Burnside from him. 2 On the 28th ultimo the rebels attacked our right and were repulsed after a fight of two hours. A large number of rebels were taken prisoners. They expreseec mortification at the result of the Chickamauga battle, their loss far exceeding.oure. Two rebel divisions became separated at Harrison’s Landing, on the Tennessee river. The rebel cavalry were detached in an effort to cross the river on the 30th, but were driven back. The Rebel Gen. Wheeler Badly Whipped. HEADQUARTERS FrraT DIVISION CAVALRY, EAR DUNLAP, Oct. 3.—Colonel Edward M. McCock, with the Ist Winseonsin and 2nd Indiana cavalry, attacked Wheeler’s force, fburv thousand strong, at Anderson’s Cross Roads, yesterday. He whipped them badly, killing and wounding one hundred and twenty, taking cighty-seven prisoners, capturing all the Government property, includingeight hun- dred and three mules, and the prisoners taken from our train. Amorg the prisoners are a major on Wheeler's staff, the commander of his escort, a major on General Martin's staff, Colonel Russell, com- manding brigade, and nine other officers. The eucmy was completely routed, and driven ten mules. Z FROM MISSOURI, Sr. Lovis, Oct. 5.—The “Democrat's” Lea- yen worth special say: General Blunt left Fort tt tor Fort Smith. The guerrillas are cut- ing off trains, and the enemy around Fort Smith sre im a menacing attitade. The Mayor ef Parkville, and one hundred other citizens ot Piatt county, Mo., have madeastatementto the tifect that there are now in Leayenworth over cne hundred Union men and their families who, have fled trom Platt county for fear of Vio'ence from militiamen, and, if a change in the condition of affairs shall not soon be made, the lives and property of Union men in Platt county will be the mercy ot men whose loy- a@liy bas alwa: heen, at best, doubtful. So many destitute refugees have arrived at Leavenworth from Missouri that the Mayor has been compelled to issue a proclumation to provide means to relieve t ies. A convention of all the Kansas will be held at Leavenworth on Wednesday to arrange for @ concert of action on military misrule, in the Department of Missouri. LOCAL NEWS. CORPORATIUN AFFAIRS. Council Procegzpines. October 5.—Board of Aldermen.—The Chair (Mr. Scinmes) laid be- tore the bourd a communication fre he Mayor announcing the approvalof the i: - ing acts, viz: Am act to pave the passeg>-w.v ot the first story of the City Hall; to set the foot-way and pa:e the west side of Eleventh street west, from Virginia avenue to © street south; to pave the passage-way of the west wing of the City Hall; torepair First street weet; to grade and gravel C street south, be- tween 6th and 7th streets west; to construct a #raye) fcot- walk on the north side of Virginia “avenue, frém 4th to 6th street east; to supply a deficiency in the appropriation to grade and er: 1 Fourth streeteast, from L street south ‘orgia Avenue; to repair the gutter on the south side of I street north, from ith to 27th stree’ west; to lay a water main on Fndiana ayenue, from Ist to 2d street west: to lay a watcr main along G street north, trom 21th to 27th street weet; act to amend an act to con- siruct a sewer in Seventh street west, from H street north to Massachusetts avenue, approved Sept. 6th, 1+62. Also, & communication from the Mayor trenemitting acommunication from the Com- missioncr cf the Canal asking an appropria- tion of $5C0 forthe repair of bridges. ferred to ccmmittee on canal. Also, & communication complaining of a nuisence on the corner ot ‘Pennsyivaniasvenue and Eighth street. Referred to committee on improvements. i Also, a communication of the Mayor, trans- mitting a communication of the Surveyor, es- Umating the cost of improving Eleventh street east, from South Carolina avenue to Pennsyl- vania avenue, to be $1,5U0. Reterred to com- mittee cn improvements. Mr. Gulick, from the Fifth Ward delegation, Tecommended the passage of a bill to grade and gravel Third street east, from L street to Pennsylvania avenue; passed. Lee y Mr. Turton, from drainage committee, re- ported Secrenty upon the bill to extend the sewer from I to L street, and it was passed. Mr. Utermehle reported favorably upon the nomination of Mr. F. A. Bosweil as police magistrate of the Seventh Ward, and the nom- ination was confirmed. Algo, reported favorably. ticn to the gale of lime, whic! In relation to the petitien of A. R. Forrest, for remission of & fine, and petition of the Brewer's Association {n relation to the tax on lager, the police committee asked to be dis- charged from their further consideration. The police committee also reported favor- ably upon the nomination of F. R. Dorsett as Commitsiorer of the First Ward, and the nom- ination was postponed until next meeting. Mr. Utermeble introduced‘a bil tor the re- lief of J, T. Thompeon, which was read three times and paseed. Mr. Gulick asked that the claims committee be discharged from the farther consideration of the petition of James Poole; so ordered. Mr. Efephane, from markets committee, re- ported the followirg bills, which were sed, viz:—Bill to extend the north central front of the Northern Market-House; and a bill to open the carriage-way on the south square of the Northern Market-Honee, between Seventh and Eighth streets west. Mr. Gordon, trom asylum committee, ex- tended gn invitation to the board from the In- tendant of the Asylum to visit that institution on Wednerday next, October 7th, at 4 o'clock. The invitation was accepted. ‘The bill from the Board of Common Council, to open a gutter acrors Rhode Island avenue, on the west side of 14th street west, was passed. ‘The following, also from the Board of Common Council, were referred, viz: Bill to relay and widen the gutter on D street north, between 2d and 3d streets west; billto construct a gravel footwalk at K street bridge; and a bill increas- ing the salary of the Assistant Clerk of the Center Market. The bill providing for a clerk to the Board of Assessors was passed. Mr. Turtcn introduced a bill to establish the grade of the public alleys in square No. 78; which was passed. Mr. Turton also introduced a bill to pay a deficiency in the appropriation for cleansing the Washington Canal, and asked its passage, Mr. Lioyd hoped not. It was understood, when Mr. Thomas commenced his work, that it was undertaken as an experiment, and that there was to be no additional expense other than the original appropriation. He (Mr. Lloyd) did not see much diminution in the mud of the canal. He paseed by it daily, and mud, filth, dead borses and cats was still staring him in the face. Besides, the mud which had been taken out was forming a bar at-the mouth of the canal, which would seriously obstruct nav- igation, and he had heard a dealer say that he seriously contemplated remonstrating. Mr. Semmes confirmed Mr. Lloyd’s state- ment relative to the formation of the bar at the mouth of the canal. ‘aa of ‘Utermehle also opposed passage He did not wish to see this thing started of making additional appropriations A se had been intimated to him ‘thomas expected to make a handsome thing out of this prpenmest He (Mr. U.) un- a8 on an act in rela- ‘was passed. derstood that Mr. Thomas used lang! that Be expected ry fee out Sr the ir. Sargent argued that if Mr. Thomas was The whole subject was referred to the com- mittee on canals. Mr. Plant introduced a bill to tax, regulate, and license ordinaries, restaurants, &c., which was referred to the committee on police. On motion of Mr. Plant, the bill to provide tor the payment of the sixth annual installment of the principal and half yearly interest due on certain guaranteed bonds was taken up as the epecial order, and read a third time and passed. [The guarantied bonds referred to are those issued by the Corporation to aid in build- ing the Washington and Alexandria Railroad. Rep. Fis following were introduced and passed: By Mr. Turton—bill to improve Eleventh street east, from Pennsylvania avenue to Seuth Caroliva avenue. By Mr Brown—bill for the relief of G. W. G. Eslin; and bill to lay a flag footwalk acroes G streetnorth and Tenth street weet, Mr. Brown introduced a resolution, which ‘was adopted, requesting the committee on drairage to report each proper bill or bills as may be necessary for carrying into effect the Provisions of the act of Congress of March 3d, 1t63, entitled an act to provide for the preser- vation ot the works constructed by the United States for bringing Potomac water into the cities of Washington and Georgetown. Ad- journed. Common Council.—A communication was re- ceived from the Mayor, enclosing a letter from Wm. Thomas, superintendent ot the improve- ment of the canal. Mr. Thomas says that the dem near Third street was partly carried away by the freshet last week, and states that it wus previously much damaged by being used as a Wagon road. He recommends that, instead of repairing the dam, tide-gates be constructed at Four-and-a-halfstreet, toopen eastward, by which means a current both east and west can be produced. Referred to the joint committee on canal, Aleo, a veto messsge on the bill to regnlate and license livery stables. The Mayor says he returns the bill without his approyal, because the third section of the bill operates not only to restrain the erection of new structures to be used for the purposes of a livery stable, by re- quiring “the consent of @ majority of the prop- erty Owners and persons resident on both sides of the street in the square in which it 1s pro- posed to erect such stavle; but likewise re- siricts the granting of such license for the pur- pore of a livery stable to places or where build- ings used for such purposes already exist. Thie, I apprehend, was not your intention, for while it might be proper and jndicious to eguple such consent on the part of the neigh- horhood with the erection of new structures to be used for the purposes of a livery stable, it might be improper to place a restriction of that preventitive character on places and buildings already in existence, and erected at great cost, ata time when no such restriction of the pur- Foes tor which they were built and intended. I wonld, therefore, suggest that, the consent cf @ majority of the property owners and per- sons residing in the same side of the square, and on the side of the square fronting opposite, contemplated in this section of the bill, be con- fined and limited to buildings hereafter to be erected, and to be used for the purposes of a livery stable. That part of the Sth section which applies to washing vehicles on the side walks and in the streets and avenues, appears to me to be liks- wise too restrictive, and I would suggest some modification of it, Phe object of the restrictive clause in this sec- jon is,as I upderstand, to abate a nuisance occasioned by obstructing the side walks and streets. This might be attained by permitting the wasbing only to be done beyond the curb line of the pavement, and then within certain hours, say between the hours of fourand ten o’clock, &.m., which would effectually preyent the occupancy of the sidewalks for such pur- pose at all times, and leave the streets and avenues iree from obstructions during the business portion of the day and night.” Also a communication announcing his ap- proval of an act to supply a deficiency in the appropriation for the construction of a sewer on C street, between 4 and 6th streets, The following were presented and referred: By Mr. N. D. Larner—Memorial of Persever- ance Fire Company, with bill; by Mr. M. Lar- ner—Petition of residents of eastern part of Fourth Ward for the location of a schoo! in the neighborhood of Second street east and H street north: by Mr. Follansbee—To extend the fish market at Center Market: by Mr. Can- fleld—To grade and gravel B street north, be- tween 2d and 3d streets west; petition of E. L. Frederick, asking that certain grading on A street be finished; by Mr. Ellis—Petition for payement on north front of equare 582. The following were introduced and passed: By Mr. N. D. Larner—Bills to take up and re- lay gutteron east side of Ninth street, between Gand H, and to construct a branch sewer in the Second Ward; by Mr. Follansbee—Fcr the relief of J. Thomas Thornton, and to purchase scales for the Center Market; by Mr. Ellis— Joint resotution instructing the committee be- fore Congrees to urge upon Congress to light 4% nireet, from Maryland avenue’ te the Ar- senal. Mr. Canfield introduced bill increasing the pay of the corporation laborers to $1.75, ac- companied by a petition, when Mr. M. Larner moved to refer it to the ways and means committee, which was lost. Mr. M. Larner said that in no city in the Union were such wages paid the laborers, and. he asked what were the wages paid by Gov- ernment. Mr. Canfield said that at the Navy Yard scme were receiving $1.75 others 61.50. Mr. Ellis explained that those who received $1.75 were not mere laborers, but had been em- Bigyed on 8 particuiar kind of work for years. - M. Larner stated that he had seen col- ored men working in the trenches, and he would bear testimony that they did twice as much work as white laborers, and they did not receive more than: $1.5. When he was a young man the wages of laborers was seventy- five cents per day, and he himself asa jour- neyman printer, had worked hard for ter hours per day, ai hand. press, at 81.50 per day, and he had supported a family on that amount. Mr. Canfield said that there was a thin Board, and moved to lay the billover, which motion was lost. Mr, M. Larner caw no reason why the cor- ration should p27. laborere more than the ‘vy Court did their laborers. The corpora- tion paid half ot the expense in making roads, and if Jaborer’s pay was increased in the city they should be increased in the county. Why should their pay be increased, when Grovern- ment officers, clerks, &c., had been receiving the same pay for years? Mr. McUathran advocated the bill, and in- stanced the increase of house rent as one of the reasons why their pay should be increased. He knew ot colored laborers who were paying $10 per month for one room. The gentleman had stated that he had worked for seventy-five cents per day— Mr_M. Larner.—No, sir. I said I had worked for $1.50, but then laborers received put 75 cents. Mr. McCathran said that in those days houses of five or six rooms rented for $f or $8 per month, but now houses of two rooms rented for $10. Mr. Canfield said that in his neighborhood one house of two rooms rented at $12.50 and another at $20. Mr. Larner replied that such was not the case in his section of the city, and it seemed curious that such houses as had been describ>d rented for a larger sum in the Fitth and Sixth Wards than they did in the Fourth Ward, which was the most populous. Mr. Ruff spoke of the rates of wages id at the Navy Yard, and argued in favor of the bill. Mr. Shedd said that he had heard that the Corporation laborers did not do half as much work as the contract laborers, and the Gorpora- tion had an interest which they should look t>. If their laborers’ w: was raised, would it not operate against their contractors 7 Mr. M. Larner called attention to the fact that the employees of the street railroad company ‘orklen! about seventeen hours per day, and £ome of them received but $1.50 per day. Now, when the are growing short and the work- ing season about to close, you are going to increase the wages. When private companies get seventéen hours’ work for $1.50, and we talk PES $1.75 for eight hours’ work. Mr. cCatbran asked what company was bleedipg men at that rate? Mr. M. Larner replied the W: and Georgetown Railroad company, and paid their employees. higher w; than was paid in the Northern cities. : ee re a could not ve ‘on what they” ing—it requiring & two-thirds yote. Those vouing en pee, G K eas—Messrs. Barr, Canfield, Kelly, Mo- Cathran, Noyes, Peake, Ruff, ©. ilson, and Prosident (a Lo Svar aang Nays—Messrs. nohot, Ellis, Follaashbee, -D. Larner, M. Larner, Shedd, H.C. Wilson Mr. Shedd moved to reconsider the which the bill was rejected. eed Mr. Ellis moved to lay the motion to recon- aise on ps Say tei cas—Messrs. Ellis, Follansbee, N. D. Lar- ner, M. Larner, and ©. Wilson - 5. Nays—Messrs. Barr, Canfield, Donohoo, Kelly, McCa:bran, Noyes, Peake, Ruff, Sheda, H.¢. Wilson. and President (A. Lioyd )—11. ‘The bill Le ng before the Board it was maJe the special order tor Monday next. Yr. M. Larner, from the Drainage Committee, rey oifed the bill increasing the salary of the Water Registrar to $1,800. Mr. N. D. Larner moved to lay the bill on the table; as & member of the committee he had no: given it his sanction. Mr. Canfield said he had assented to the bili ‘in ccmmittee, but wonl@ now oppose it because corane een Sea Bosra on the bill to increase yl . Why nottreat all alike? ‘Mr. BM. Larner explained that some of the committee Were opposed to the bill because they ioubted the loyalty of Mr. Coyle, but he had takcn the oath required of him by law, and that was enough until it was proved otherwise, He spoke in high terms of Mr. Coyle’s cnarac- ter as an cfficer ; he treated all alike, and if the rich man failed to pay his water rent he would cut him off as soon =s he would the poor man, Mr. McUathran said that consisiency is a jewel, but in this Board they refuse to yote an increase of 25 cents per day to the working man, who labored from 7 to 6, and they were now ready to pay from £300 to #5 per annum increase to an officer engaged from 4 to 3 he question recurring on the third reading of the bill, it was ordered by yeas 9, pays i, and the bill was passed. The first special order, Mr. N. D. Larner’s bill relating ‘o the distribution of water, was called up, and after some discussion was post- poned to the next meeting. The secord special, the bill authorizing the building of a fuel vault to house No. 153 wth Street, to extend beyond the curb, was. taken np, and after being amended by a prc o that it shall not interfere with the dratuageof the street, and shall be continued at the pl of the Corporation, was passed. The tollowing were reported and pa From the impiovements commi:tee—il prove Four-and a-half street, from the to Maryland ayenne. From drainage m tee—To exempt all churches, orphan a<yiuias, &c., from annual water rent; and bilkprohib:t- ing assessments for sinking wells on streets where water pipes are now laid. From fire department committee—To purchase’ hose for Western Hose Company. The followirg, trom the Board of Aidermon, were referred :—Bill making appropri grade Eleventh sireet east, from Peas; to South Carolina avenue; authoriz: the Mayor to lease wharf sites; authorizing an increase of scavengers’ tees; to improve North Capitol street, from H street to New ¥. ay- epur; to revive an act to trim and gravel D street south, from 2d to 7th street east; to grade and gravel C street south, from 3d to Gth west. The council bill in relation io the erection of &@ school-house in the First District # re- ecived from the upper board, with xn amend- meut, which, on motion of Mr. Shedd, ws pron- concurred ip, and Messrs. Ellisand N. D; Larrer were appointed a committee of confer- ence, The Mayor’s veto message on the bill to reg- ulate livery stables was taken np, and Mr. N. D. Larner satd that he did not con- sider that the Mayor had advanced gny velit reasons for vetoing the bill. He instanc: d that people had to move off of Eighth street on ac- count of the stables, and ladies only went up Eighth street when obliged to. He thought that the people should be benefitted and not the livery stable keepers. The Chair stated that the bill was not before the Board, and therefore could not be consid- ered at that time. The following bills from the ‘Board of Alder- men were_passed: To provide & Clerk to the Board of Assessors; resolution providing for filling vacancies in the joint committee on the Washington and Alexandria Railroad; bill to lsy fcot-way across Indiania ayenue and O > ggr'Why should all admirers of satisfied that Mr. Wyman iesmarter ommecause, Seen Be ean the i Gereincaes OTe Heeause, by’ his deceitful ‘tricks; he has as- street at Second street; to supply deficiency in appropriation for improvement ofcer tain alleys in the Fourth Ward. The committees weredischarged as follows: —Police—On petition of J. Burnside; Contin- gent Expensés—On resolution in relation to furvishing the ante-room ot Council Chamber. Mr. McCathran introduced an act for the ap- pointment ofa Harbor Master and for ether purpose ., Ordered ta be printed and to lie over till next meeting. ee Porice REPORTS —Second Precinct—An- drew Vabill, smuggling liquor tosoldiers; sent to Capt. Todd. Third Precinct—Samue! Armatead, disorder- ly; #6. Henry Fi Trson, dismissed—also grand larceny; jail. eo. S rly; #256. Frances Demsy, do.; 84.66. Giemiced.’ Mary. Maglacgnian: so; won? diem: ls jan, do.; house. Jno. Harrigton, Jno. Crowley, Corne> lings Sullivan, Nicholas Crowly, derky; S2ideach. Mary Lee, do.; f Fourth Preeinct.—Jas. » drunk and @is- orderly; workhouse.. ; ~ Sieth Precinct—Lioyd Johneon, assault and battery, intent to kill; jai} for const. Bf Makin, Grunk and disorderly; gt jas, Carran, drunk; not disposed of. im. drank and disorderly . -Jas. Sine cleir, sssauit and battery; bail for Washington, disorderly; 1.68. nison, threats; bail for peace. shall, disorderly; ¢2. James Lee, Connor, do.: @3. Jas. Parkhurst,, do.; Mogian and Jno. @runk; @2 each. Sami. Dominnise, D. Lyle, B. Stephenson, Levi- Lynch, Geo. Williams, Saml. Brown, urt Geo. v. A. Den- Themas Brent, Charlotte Dominniss, Anne Williams, disorderly; fined $2 each. Tenth Preeinct.—Thos. Tol ert, drunk an@ $1.94. Mary Jane, di a Peter Connor, drunk; dismissed. wd Freeman, no charge entered; do. Ri: 1, disor- aerly: ae Died pucsanetny Id 'as Serene ‘are! accessory 3 Mathews, stealing; Henry Tolen, dise 8, BseAult and battery; Baga: light bread; dismissed. ohn Jenney, disorderly; $10.58. Bridget Kane do.; dismissed. Tobias ‘ton, do. and drank; do. Joseph Smith, disorderly: $5.94. Samuei Smith, Wm. Norbeck, and Caroline Gephasty, drunk and disorderly; dism: piel eRe FourTH WARD Station Casxs.—Honora Clughp, indecent language; dismissed. Dan’ Gordon, for safe keeping; do. Thos. Thomp- son, larceny of a saddle and bridle; jail for court. Mary Jane Hall, Sarah Ann Davis, disorderly and fighting; $1.58 each. Ellen M Deviate do.; ree Caer Mc- Carthy, drank; we cDade, ‘dis Ghas. Knoll, Anna missed. Frank Dor ail. W. W. of & ween ¢ missed. Knoll, di } 2.58 each. John Greb, do. dismissed. Peter G. Carries, drunk and dis- orderly; $1.58. R. J. Dole, desertion; military. John » bea his jail for a hearing. John Carroll, shooti Shaugh- neaayqel for court. James Ke: inciting . to another; do. Andrew Gi Patrick Sullivan. John gleason, Dennis U'Me- ron, Patrick Shea, Nicholas fring apistol with. intent to kill. Michael ot drawing & pistol;dismiased. Mary Carrollan Ellen Gleason, ;do. Wm.Carroll, dis- orderly; $2.50. A. low, vagrancy;dismissed. ————. SECOND WARD Station Cxses.—John Ad- ameon, fightin a Adamson, do, $2. Wm. Blackwel: ; $1 58. Samuel Adamson, 0; Giamaianed 3 py jay aes. ones, sleeping in street; . |. Thos. Howard, Goughen, drunk; $1 94. Howara aoa larceny; bail fur ——— theats; dismissed. John Williams, 2. Joan MeGow aiseraeriy: is ant