Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, October 31, 1865, SECOND EDITION, Image 1

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Daily national Republican. [volume], October 31, 1865, SECOND EDITION, Image 1
About Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866

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Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 31 Oct. 1865. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86053570/1865-10-31/ed-1/seq-1/>

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TflBNATIONAL REPUDLIC'AJN
TIIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
- -j sa t , r -TrS
TBI DAILT' MATIOlAt'lfrodttOAaT
rtblUh4 TtTj titfntn (tudaya exseptsd)
W. J. Urn A C (. m KiAtn stra
aal la fanlaked U tmt nbserlkera fy earrle
ainewaUfwrnaatU. o
MaU nWcrtWrs. 14.00 ... srt n
I
katm or ADTrnuto. .
Om Mjira,Um lay..... .,.... ..tl.00
DMI1Un,lU ItrhMiiiiU jS.M
One square, Ire days ,1.00
,omwu,ax days , I.M
tT etaer Or adrertleeaeau. to Mt cent
additional. TwIm a WHt adTtrtlMaauJeVT'
terms. mtaHtMal. f
'Idlurtel notices n uiti Mr Hoc, ml ttew.
Moo. LoealnMMea U Mali Mr 11m. Mk Ueerl
tlrBMalVadO.00fitaxMniata1
MTiaiMTftawa.
BUfU aoplaa. J teata.
Tin Wibilt Nahoial RarcBLMAi 1 pCaU
llahed every Friday morning t On copy eae
yetr, X 00; Three eople on year. $3. w; vm
teplee oa year, 14. 00.
U.D.
Df at line, or leae aoaslltata a aaaara..
f Advortlroaeate sbould la banded la tT twelve
VOL. V,
WASHINGTON. D. C.f TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOIiER Ul, 1806.
NO. 280.
:UL II 1 1 Jfti1 IJr'l. 1 1:1 I l,rirr '11 111 II I I III I I -1 ll-illl -
' ' ' -' .-.... - .i . ., ., STTTS . '. "" , ! i i in ..iia .
IlAlt.nOAD8.
"nAUIMOBK AND OHIO lUTXROAD.
TTAIMIRUrUHi V , IOOI.
betWMn VrASMINQTOM end IlAl.TI-
Trala
MORE, and WASHINQTOM AMD TUB YYJSBT,
are now ran ae followi, vis t
ton BALTIMORE.
Leave dally, except Sunday, at 6 20, 8 20, and
11 13 a. ni , end 3 SO, 4 40, and 7.30 p.m.
FOR ALL WAV STATIONS
leave dally, except Sunday, at 0 IS a.m. and
FOR PHINCIFAL WAT STATIONS, Tit i
Bladtatburif, Belleville, Laurel, Anoapolls
Junction, and Ketay Ilouae, leave at 0 20 and 8 20
a, to, , and 3. 30 and 4 40 p. m. dally, except Bun-
7' FOR ANNAPOLIS
Leave at 6 20 and 8 20 a. m.. aad 4 40 p m.
daily, accept Sunday. No train to or from An
napolis on Sunday.
ON BUNDAT.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave at 8. 20 a m. and 1 10. 3 90 and 7. 30 p. n.
FOR WAY STATIONS.
Leave at 8 20 a. m and 8. 30 p. a,
Ft'U ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave dally, except Sunday, at 7 30 a m. and
1.13 and 7.30 p. m , except alio Saturday, when
latest train leaves at 1.13 p. m.
On Son day. at 1.13 and 7 30 p. m, only, con
nestle? at ltelay Station with train e from Bal
timore to Wheeling, Purkeriburg. &c.
Throufh tlekeU to the West can be had at the
Washington Station Ticket Office at all hours tn
the day, as welt ai at the new office In the Amer
ican Telegraph Building, Pennsylvania avenue,
between Fonranda-balf and Sixth streets.
For New York. Philadelphia, and Boston, see
advertisement of "Through Line "
w. r. SMITH,
Vaster of Transportation.
L M COLE,
General Ticket Agent.
GEO. 8. KOONTZ, Agent,
eeSO tf Washington.
N
OTICE TO SOUTHERN TRAVELERS.
THE OLD AND DIRECT LINE ENTIRELY COM-
PLETED.
BTAQINO ENTIRELY DISCONTINUED.
00 MILES SHORTER AND 3 HOURS QUICKER
THAN BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
TWICE DAILY.
On and after MONDAY, September 23, the old
ana lavomei ine rrom wABiiimiiupi.Tiarjtisu
BlUCKSBURO. to RICHMOND, will be run
twiuk daily, (Sunday nights excepted,) as fol
lows: The fait and commodious steamer KEYPORT.
Cantaln Frank Holllnirshead.aDd C.VANUKR.
BlLT.CaptalnA L Coltnary.wlll leave the wharf,
iooioi oixtueireei, vraauiBfrion, twice aauyoun
! UlgUka) JAKVllaBU) ! I HI , IIIU O 1J r Ul i
arriving at Aqma ureeic dt iu ao a.m , ana iz
R
'.m., ana menee dj me mcnmona, rreaericki
unr. and Potomac Railroad, now entlretr com-
pieiea, io mcnmona, arriving mere at ii.su p. m .
aad 3 20 a m , affording ample time for dining In
Richmond, and making connections with the
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad for Peters
burg and points south of Petenbarg.
The steamer leaving Washington at 8 43 p. m.,
arrives lu Richmond at 3 20 a. m. , affording am
ple time for breakfast, and connection with the
Richmond and Danville trains for Danville, Va ,
Greensboro', Salisbury, Charlotte, Raleigh,
Goldeborough, and Wilmington, N. C , and
Chester, S C.
On SUNDAYS leave WASHINGTON at 7 a. m.
only, and arrive In Richmond at 3 23 p. m.
Baggage checked throogh to Richmond from
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
lngton, and accompanied by through baggage
masters
Through tickets from N. York to Richmond 17 00
Phllad'a " 13 60
Baltimore " 10 00
" " " Washington " 8 30
" " Baltimore to Fred'g., 6 00
' Washington " 4 23
BICOXD CLAM THBOCUH TtCKBTS
From Waiblogton to Richmond ............ t9 00
-4 " Fredextcksbarg...,. 3 00
Can do procorea in new x one at no zjjuroaa
way, and at Coortland street ferry. In Phila
delphia, at tho depot of the Philadelphia, Wil
mington and Baltimore Railroad Company.Qroad
and Prime streets In Baltimore, at the Camden
Station of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, In Washington, at the Corapany'soolce,
at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth
street, and On board the Potomac steamboats.
Passengers leaving New York at 7 and 8am.
6 and 7 p.m , Philadelphia at I 13 p m (DAY,)
and 11.13 p.m (NIGHT,) and Baltimore at 3 30,
4 23. aud 8 p. m . 3 33 and 4 30 a m . arrive In
Washington at 3 20, 3 00, and 7 41 p m , and 5
ana oa m, in ample time to maxe connections
for Richmond and tho South.
Omnibuses and Uasffstre Wagons will be In
readiness to convey paasengers and ban-gage be
tween aepois in mcnnionu
Pasiaogers by this Line pass by daylight Mount
Vernon, and may have an opportunity of visiting
several battle-field near Fredericksburg, by
stopping at that point.
Baggage will be checked from New York, Phil
adelphia, aud Baltimore to Waahlngtan.whero It
will be met by the baggage masters of this line.
Break fa it and sapper on board of steamers
GkO. UATTINOLY, Superintendent,
Washington, B.C.
W. D OILKUtbON, Agent,
oe7 Washington, D C.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE
Commencing MONDAY, December 10th, 1694,
trains will leave depot, corner of Broad street
aad Washington aveuue, as follows i
Express Train at 4 03 a rn , (Mondays ex
cepted,) for Baltimore aud Washington, stopping
at Wilmington, Perryvllle, Havrede-Graoe,
Aberdeen, Perrymau's, and Magnolia.
Way Mall Train at 813 a to.. (Sundays ex
cepted,) for Baltimore, stopping at all rogolar
station, connecting with Delaware raUroad at
Wilmington forMUford, Salisbury, and Interme
diate statlous.
Express Train at 1.18 p m . (Sundays ex
cepted, ) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping
at Chester, Wilmington, Elkton, ParryvUle,
aad Havre-de-Grace.
Express Train at 3 BO p m. , (tmndayi ex
cepted.) for Baltimore aad. Washington, stopping
at Wilmington, Nwark, Elkton, Northeast,
Perryvllle, Havre-de-Grace, Ferryman's, and
Magnolia.
Night Expreaa at 11 13 p m , for Baltimore
aad Washington, stopping at Chester, (only to
tske Baltimore and Washington paxHengers,)
Wilmington, Newark, Elkton. Northeast, Per
ryvllle, and Havre-de-Grace.
Passengers for Fortress Monroe will take the
8.13 a m train.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS Stopping at all
stations between Philadelphia and Wilming
ton Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 a. m , 4 00, 3.30
and 10 00 p, m. The 4 00 p m train cennecta
with Delaware Railroad for Mllford aud Inter
mediate stations.
Leave Wilmington at 7. IS and 9. SO a. m. . 1 SO
and o sop m.
THROUGH TRAIN8 FROM BALTIMORE
Leave Wilmington at 12 m , 4 24, 8 S3 and 8 34
P'CHE8TERFORPHILADKLPniA Leave Ches
ter at 8 13, 10.14 a. in., 12.30, 3 13, 4 34, 7.20
and 9. 03 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Express Train at 4 03 a m for Baltimore and
Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perry
vllle. navredeuraoe, Aberdeen, Perrymau's
and Magnolia.
Night Express at 11.13 p m. for Baltimore
and Washington, stopplug at Chester, (for Balti
more and Washington paneagers, ) Wilmington,
Newark, Elkton, NorthEait, Perryvllle and
Havre -de-Grace.
Accommodation Train at 10 p. m. for Wil
mington and Way Stations
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore at 9 23 p m . stopping at
navre-deGraoe, Perryvllle and Wilmington.
Also stops at Elkton and Newark (to take pas
sengers for Philadelphia and leave passengers
from Washington or Baltimore,) and theater to
leave passengers from Baltimore or Washing
ton. Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at 6.30
P FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA
Leave Ualtlnioie 9 23 am. Way Mall: , io
p. m., Express, 4 23 p m , Way Train j 4.8
p, m. Express: 9, 23 p m , Exprttss.
r . TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Cheater at 8.67 a. m., l.W and 1L 30
p. m.
Leave Wilmington at 0.13. 9,40a. m.. 2,23.
4.38 aad 12 23 p m
FREIGHT TRAIN, with passenger car at
tached, will Wave Wilmington for Perrrvllle
an Intermediate stations at 7. Mp in.
)UU H, J, K2NNKY, Superintendent,
ltA.IXjXlOA.Xs9
GREAT PEKNSYLVANU, EOTJTB TO
mi
N0RTHWE3T AND SOUTH WIST.
ON AND AFTER tlEmunillZ U Ir.fn. will
leave Baltimore, from North Calvert Statloi, aa
Fast Mall, at,..,..,.. i...9.20a.n.
uarnaburg Accommodation.-. 8 p.m.
Erie and Plttattttrah Knt-. i.. Bi rm
Pittsburgh. and EJmlra Express, 10 p.m!
TnK 8.13 A. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
isoonecis wiin ine v.vi a. m. iraia rrom eai
tlmore for Plttabnrgh and the West, and
forElmlra, Buffalo, Rochester, Dun
kirk, Canandalgna, and Niagara
Falls, and for New Yojk City.
THE 4.30 P. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
uonnecte with tbe n,n, train foa Bal
tlmore for Plttsburt and Erie.
THE 0.43 P. M. TRAIN FROM WABfllNOTOlT
uonnena wiia ine io p. n. Kxpree from
Baltimore and runs through C Pitta
burgh and Elmira, wlthonl change
of cars, connecting at Plttiburgh
for Cincinnati. Chicago, ana
St Louts, and atiElmlra
for Buffalo, Roches
Iter, and Syracuse.
ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY,
Leaving Washington at 3 o'clock p. m,
BLEEPING GARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.
BOLDIIM TlOKITI AT GOTIRIIIIXT RATH
LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME.
Jta-For Tickets and anr Infarmatlon tnnlr t
the Office or the Great Pennsylvania Route, cor
ner Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street, under
National Hotel, and Depot HonM,No.483Gitrt4,
near New Jersey avenne, Washington.
4. . UUUJUUtT,
Superintendent N.C R.R.
E J.WILKINS,
Pasaengerfhd Ticket Agent.
JNO.GILLSTT, Passenger Agent,
Corner Sixth street and Pennsylvania aveirae.
d28-tf
fARANOE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL-
W KUAD THHOUail bT HAIL FROM W ARIT.
I NO TON AND ALEXANDRIA TO RICHMOND
AND LYNCUBUHO.
On and after FRIDAY, September 1, HAS, the
""" vaa iuii ivbu will IUU IU1IUHI
TRAINS SOUTH.
Leave Washington at 7 a m. and 8 30 p. m.
Leave Alexandria at 7 33 a m. and 9 p. m.
Leave Gordons vtlle at IX 30 p.m. and 1.40a.m.
Arrive In Richmond at flp m and 6 a. m.
Arrive at Lynchburg at 3, 20 p. m and 6. a. m.
TRAINS NORTH.
Leave Lynchburg at 6 43 a, m and 7.13 p. m.
Leave Richmond at 7 a. m. and 7. 13 p. m.
Leave GordonsvlHe at 12 30 p. m. and 1220a m.
Arrive at Alexandria at 4 03 p. m. and 4 30 a m.
Arrive at Washington at 0 SO p m. and 3 23 a m.
On Sundays leave Washington at 8.30 p m. only.
Local rrelght train leaves Alexandria at 4 a.
m , arriving In Gordonsvttle at 11 43 a. m.
Leavos GordonsvlHe at 12.33 p. m. , arriving In
Alexandria at 8 p ro
Through freight train leavea Alexandria at 3
a. m. , arriving in Lynchburg at 7 10 p. m.
Leaves Lynchbarg at 3 20 a. m , arriving In
Alexandria at 8 10 p. m.
Passengers from Warrenton will take tbo 7 a.
ro train south from Washington, and tho 6. 43 a
m. train north frtim Lynchburg.
Passengers by the 6 4) a. m. and 7.18 p. m
trains from Lynchburg, and the 7 a. ro. and 7 13
p. m. trains from Richmond connect with trains
at Washington for all parte of the North and
Went.
This route has the advantageover all othoraby
having a continuous rail from New York to
Lynchbarg, 403 rallee.
It also passes through Fairfax, Bnll Run, Ma
nassas, Brlntow, Catlett's, Rappahannock, Cul
peper. Orange, and Oordonaville, where many
of the groat battlea of tbe late rebellion were
fooaht.
Tickets can be procured In Adams' Express
Building, oppoKltetheB and O R. R Depot, In
Washington; also, at the Depot, on Maryland
avenue
Trains leave the corner of First and C streets,
Washington. W. II. McCAFFEHTY,
General Superintendent.
J M. BROADI9,
oefl tf General Passenger Agent.
1864 ARRANGEMENTS jggj
NEW YORK LINES.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADEL
PHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPA
NIES LINES.
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
AND WAY FLA018.
FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF AND
KENSINGTON DEPOT.
will liati as roLLowB, vixt Fare,
At 6 a m , vU Camden and Amboy -C. and
A. Accommodation $2.23
At 6 a. m., via Camden and Jersey City
New Jersey Accommodation 123
At 8 a m. , via Camden aud Jersey City
Morning Express 3 00
At 6 a ra , via Camden and Jersey City
2d Class Ticket 2.23
At 11 a. m. , via Kensington and Jersey
Ciiy Express 3.00
At 12 m , via Camden and Amboy C. and
A. Accommodation 2.23
At 2 p. m , via Camden and Amboy C. and
A, Express 3,00
At Sp.ii,, via Kensington and Jersey
City Washington and N. Y. Express.. 3.00
At 6J p. ro , via Kensington and Jersey
CUy Evening Mall , aoo
AtllWp. ro , via Kensington and Jersey
City Southern Mall ,, 3.00
At i (Night, 1 via Kensington and Jersey
city Southern Express 8.Q0
At 6 p. m.. via Camden and Amboy Ac
commodation (freight and passenger:)
1st class ticket 2.33
2d class ticket l.fio
The 8.18 p. m. Evening Mall and th .so
(Night) Southern Express will run dally, (all
others, Snndayi excepted.)
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINES.
Leave Walnut street wharf at 8 and 6 a. a,,
12 m , and 2 p. m.
Leave Kensington Depot at 11.10 a. m., 2 S3,
4 30 and 0 43 p. m, . nnd IX 30 a. m. (night. )
Tbe 0 43 p. m. flae rani dally, (all others.
Suadays excepto.)
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA LINES.
Leave foot ol Ban lay street at 0 a. in. and 2
p. in.
From foot of Cortland street at 7, 8, and 10 a,
ra , 12 ro , 4 and fl p. ro , and 12 night.
The 8 p. m Una runs d.lly; (all others, Sun
days excepted.)
W. II. OATZMER, Agent,
Philadelphia aud New York Lines.
PHiLAMLpniA. Dec. 23. 1MJ. deSl
THROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASH
INQTON, PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW
YORK.
WABHI5QTOK, October 29, 1883.
Trains between Washington and New York are
now run as fallows, vli:
FOR NEW YORK, without change of ears,
Leave dally fexeeDt feundYl at 7.30 a m . sod
0 and 7 30 n m
OK NEW YORK, changing cars at Philadel
phia, Leave dallr (except Sunday) at 11 10 a. m . and
4 40 p in.
JTUK ritlLAUBLriUA,
Leave daily (except Sunday) at 7 SO and 11.18
a m , ap d 4 40 and 7 30pm
ON SUNDAY
Lea- e for New York at 0 p m only
Lve for Philadelphia at 7 30 p in only.
Moping cars for New York on 7,30 p m train
dally, except Suuday On huuilay, train and,
aWptng car run only to PhiluJelphta
Through tickets tn Philadelphia, Now York, or
Boston, can be had at the Station office at alt
buorln the day, as well as at the new office In
the Amerlcau Telegraph building, Pennsylvania,
avenue, between Fouranda-half and Sixth
streets
Sea Baltimore and Ohio railroad advertisement
for schedule between Washington, Baltimore,
Annapolis, and the West W. P. SMITH,
Master of Transportation.
L M. COLE,
General Ticket Agent,
GEO a KOONTZ,
M Agent, Was ting ton.
8T33AM8mJ6.
ATLANTIC
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
TO NEW YORK.
Tbe steamers comprising this line ara the
JOHN GIBSON CAPTAIN YOUNG,
E, C. KNIOnT..
FAIRFAX ,
M0RRS,
WINTERS,
leaving pier No.. 11 N. R., New York, and foot Q
street, Washington, D. C. , every
WEDNB8DAY AND SATURDAY.
Freight received every day during business
hoars, and carefully kept undor C0Tr,
The steamere of this line now connect with
Alexandria and Orange Railroad, .Freight for
warded to any point along the Una of tba road.
AaiiTt MORGAN. R11INEH ART ACO ff
Foot G street, Wanhlngton, D. C.
BOWEN, BRO. A CO ,
Alexandria, va;
H. B.CROMWELL & CO,
osllJ-tf 68 Weit street, New York.
N
B W Y 0 K K
AID
WASHINGTON
STIAKSniP CO MP a a T,
(OLD Z.IHB,)
snwui
VIW TOBff, ALXXAItDUIA, WiSniNOTOM
AMD OKOROROWH, D. C.
OCKAN STBAMEH3
BALTIUO&I, REBECCA CLYDE, AID SSIFIRE,
it coair.f lOTioit with litLAnb itiavib.
OEOBOI U. BTOUT, MAT PLOWEK, AND
ANR ELIZA.
Bantu fl.Ulnir'D.jr. TOESDATS nd FRI
DAYS, .t 13 m. ( from foot of Ulgh.trMt, Qeor...
lowi, .od l'Ur IS, ut lili.r, (foot of Will
trt,) a.w York.
For frtlght or T"go .pplrtft
C. T. HOU01ITOM, Ag.nt,
foot of Illgh atret. Ooorg.towa
M ELDRIDOE i Co , Agent.,
X'rloce 6tret Wharf, Alexandria,
JAMES HAND, Agent,
117 Wall Street, Mew York.
Freight reooWed conetantlj and forwarded to
alt pane of the couotrr with dlipateh, at loweit
ratee. J
EXOPKESS.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
OrrlCl Ml PENS. AVENUE,
WAIBIJKITOI ClTT.D.C.
GREAT EASTERN, NORTHERN, aid WESTERN
EXPRESS rORWARDEKS.
llerehaDdIeetMoner, Jewelrf.Valaahlee, Notei,
gtoeke, Bonde.ae .
forwarded with SAFETY AND DISPATCH to all
aeeeeathl. aeettone of the eoaotrr. Thle Com
pear bae Agendo, la the jrlBOlpal railway
towae in the
"OBTH, BAST.WEST.AND NORTHWEST,
lie principal oifleee are
WASHINQTON. D.C.KEW YORK, B08T0K,
YUILADELPIIU, BALTIHORB, CIN
CINNATI, BT. LODIS, LODI8
VILLB, LEXINGTON.
Conneetlone are mad. at New York and Boeton
with line, forwarding to tbe Canada, and to the
Rrltlih ProTlneee, and with aleameblp llnr, to
Llrerpool, Sootbampton and Harre,and tbenee
by Xaropa. ezpreeaea to alt prominent commer
cial town 1 Great Britain and on tbe Continent.
Collection of Notee. Drafte and Bill, made at
all aeceealb1. parte of the United State.
a a DDNN, Agent,
J.-e, WaablnKton, V C
.jy. v A.O JinOl uiri.
Tons p siouaii,
LAW OFFICE,
No. lit F BTKHlf.
Detwcen Thirteenth and Fourteenth tf'eett.B
WASUrMOTOS, D. C.
TV
ASIIINQTON MILITARY
AND
NAVAL CLAIM AQENCY.
O. I BCKPT,
Late of the VJ Depart't.
a. a araifBl,
LatoCapt MN.Y.Inf
DUNDY U ODKNHE,
28o Pennsylvania arenne, (opposite WUIard'e)
ORDKANCE, QUAUTEHMA3TB11S,
COUUISSARY, BOUNfY,
BACK FAY PRIZE MONEY,
HORSES LOST OR KILLED IN SERVICE,
And all Claim, again,! the Oorernment apeedll
collected and promptly remitted.
Honor advanced to OOlcera daring .etllement.
Jjrl-17.
pLOSE, CORDBTT AND MONROE. -
JAMES T. CLOSE,
Late Colonel 18th Va. VoL,
F. B.CORBETT,
of New York,
W. A. MONROE, 1
Late of War Department.
ATTORNEYS, U S CLAIM, HEAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AOENTS, bOLIClTOUS
OF PATENTS.
All baelnea, entrusted to our care will b at
feuded to with promptness and fldellty.
Orrica No. S27 PennsylranlaaTenue,
Opposite WUIard'e Floti.1,
Jjl.tf Washington. D C.
R
OBBRT LKKOII,
(Late Solicitor of the Offlee of the Andltorof the
Treasnrr for tbe Post ODee Department. )
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND SOLICITOR OF
CLAIMS.
0 flee, 470 Serenth street,
Opposite the Poat Ofl.ee Departmeat,
Washington, D C.
Will practles In the Conrts of the District of Co
in labia, the Conrt of Claims, and the Supreme
Conrt of the United States, and will gtre prompt
attention to the prosecution of claims and the
adjustment of aoconnts In all the Departments of
tbe Government.
Office, 478 Beienth street, opposite Post Office
Department deS
John b. wiihilbr. william b. drvaxt.
JOnN D WHEELER & CO ,
Real Estate Drokers and Attorneys for Claims
against the United States. Ol&oe 500 Seventh
street, between D and K street, second ntorj, P
O box, 821, Waiblniiton, D. G. Cltr Properly,
and Maryland aud Ylrslola Farms bought and
sold on commission ReCrreneea Richard Wal
lach, Esq , Mayor of WasIagton , Geo. A Uanett,
Eiq .Clerk Com Ways and Means, Houmo of Rep J
Wni II. West, Esq , C tiler Clerk Treas. Dopt j
Messrs Pejrry & Jlro. , merchants octMf
JOHN JOL LIPP E,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Offlee on the northeast corner of F aiid Fifteenth
streets, opposite the est entrai.ee of
theTreasory Bnlldlng,
Washington City,
D. C.
Attends especially to claims upon the United
state. Jyia-iy
B.
II. OIBD0N8 & 30
21EAL ESTATE, HOUS, ANiO
INSURANCE AOENTS,
CoMHisitoxita or Dbbds and Not a ribs PrBiie,
SI CEDAR STRKkT, and 41Q HUOOMK STJ1KF.T,
tiear uroadway.) hkw vuitiv.
Honsen Let tud I.etLHi.l lloul V.Rtntd lUmtrht.
Sold, or Exchanged.
Loans Negotiated, Deed BonJi, anJ Mortgages
nzeeated
Kents and Claims collected
43 No eonne(.tion xvlth unv satwr nftlea In tht.
city. '
K. . QIBB0I6. T. r. 0I1B0JTI 0 W. UI8B0HS.
sei3m
EDWARD LXOBTX,
BOOKBIlflxii.
. wf." A".,W,AUIotoir,D.O
VooKB boand la a. it atv1.4Hr.u.- sr...
SualNtaKMU -" -. t-
I'ltOlfOAI.
R0P0SAIjS'F0R inUIAN GOODS.
IIPARTMRVT 0 tni IffTlBlOB. J
Orrica op Ikdiait Arrina,
WAiaiaaTOjr, D. 0 . October 'JC, 18W.
fionIia Prnnnatli twnrfnrsed ''Proposals for ln
dlan Qoods, -will be reeeWed at the office of In
dlan Affaire onUl 12 o'clock, m. ,on SATURDAY,
in.) eighteenth day of November next, for far
nlahlflg. In the qnantlUes therein giTsn, the arti
cle named In th following llstt
riKST CLASS MACKinAU BUanilETB. ft
a-rclDt White Blankets. fi0a72iuehe.towltn
S lbs , 2,000 pslrs.
zVf-polai White blankata,MxOOlochB,to weigh
81b 4 l,ona pairs. ,
2-nolnt White Blankets. 42xflfl tnehee. to weigh
ti , 1,000 pairs
opelnt Scarlet Blanket ,60x72 Inches, to weigh
8 1ji. 1,000 pairs.
aivpomt bcanet uiankeiB. mzoo incaes, io
elglt 6 , 1,000 pairs.
S'DolntOreen Blanket. 80X72 lnehai, to weigh
8 Ibe , COO pair. ,
.point maian cine vianaets obim ibum,
to weigh 10 lbs., loo pair. .
3'polnt Indian Blue BlankHa, Mi W lushes,
to weigh 0 lb , 100 palre
9 ptnt Oeattoella Bine Blanket, xMlnl.es,
to weigh 10 lb , 100 pair
2l2polnt Qeatlnclla Blna Blankets, 64x69
Inches, to welsh 6 lbs , 100 pairs
Btuunu UWBS-gLUlUO.
Faner List Blue Cloth. 600 TarJs.
Oray UX Rio Cloth, 3,000 yard.
Gray List 8earlet Cloth, 000 yard.
bavea itisi uioe tiom, s,jju jarus.
Bared List Scarlet Cloth, 3 000 yard
THIRD CLASS DRY OOODS.
8-4. Cotton Shawls, 20 doien.
84 Woolen Bhawls, 00 doien.
iiinvu inrtia. aj iui.
Cotton Thread, 200 lb.
rallco, 75,000 yards
Tnrkey Red Oil Calleo, 2,000 yards
uiue milling, o.uuu yarus.
Blue Dsnlms. 1,000 yarJ.
Indigo Bine Plaids, 1,000 yard.
Shlrtlns Stripe, 1,000 yards.
Kentucky Jeans, 000 yard
Drown Drilling, 20, 000 yards
BedTleklng, 10,000 yard.
Super Satinets, 000 yards.
Satinets, 0,000 yards.
Kersey, 1, 000 yards.
PlaldLlnsey, 10,000 yard
Hickory Shirting, 8,000 yards.
Brown Sheeting, 44, 0,000 yard
Check, btrtpe, and l'lald, 0,000 yard,.
Llnaeys, 6,000 yard
Aasorted I lannel. 2,000 yards.
Flannel Shirts, 1,000.
Calico Shirt. 1,000
FOURTH CLASS HARDWARE
Fishhooks, assorted, fioo doien.
Fish Linos, assorted, 200 doien.
Hand Saw File. CO doien
Camp Kettles, ftOO.
Short Handled Frying Pans, 000.
Ax, to weigh from 4 to J pond. 20 doien.
Half Axos, to weigh 3V pounds, 23 dosen.
Iron Tablespoon, 00 doien
The articles to be furnished must, In all re
spects, conform to and be equal with the Oovern
mtnt samples in this offlee, or with sample ae
companylng the bids
Bidder, particularly In the department or
blanket and cloths, are Invited to furnish sam
ple with their proposal They are required eo
to do tn connection with bids fur the following,
named articles . Brown Drillings, bbtrtlug
Stripe, Satinets, Plaid Linseys, Ulekory Shirt
ing, Checks, Stripes and Plaids, Linseys, Flan
nels, assorted, Flannel Shirts. Calleo 8blri.
Hickory Shtrli, 8-4 Cotton Shawl, 8 4 Woollen
Shawl, Linen Thread, Cotton Thread, Axe and
Half Axes. , t
No bid for lei than an entire clai of the ar
tlIH specified wilt be considered.
All articles famished under contract will be
rigidly Innpected and compared with tho samples
by an agent or agent appointed for that purpose.
Such goods or article a may tn any respect fall
toruororta to the sample, will be rejected, and
Id thai rae tht eontraelor will be bound to fur
nish others of the required kind or quality with
In three dsys; or, If that be not done, they will
be purchaHd at his expense.
I'kTmant will be made for (rood received on
Invoices thereof, certified by the agent or agents
appointed to Inspect them
Tii riarht 1111 in rAHfli-ved to reonlre a greater
quantity of any of the articles named than that
specified In the above schedule, notexceedlug
thru times the amount thereof, or to take any
. quantity of tbe eatno, at the prices proposed
j -1 ui jm "(" .' n "" ' "
rSleCet. VltM " " 1ul-eiltaU.lH,
k Ml. Will Ia oousiuvreu iruw ptnum wuu
i...w.iu.i i cymplywlth the reiulremenUof a
&" ?iiK-i Ml the United Dtatoe. or who
are not inanufaetn." r- or wHoiaia ueaier.
In, the r(ulred article . . ... th((
Proposal must emoraoe. "--;----. w- . .
quantities tbereor, a. et for. - '" "'"hT and the
uil e, wiinmo pneos " ; . , a,.ij
amonnte mnsl he carried out and '".."i,6,"
price, and atnounte most be w llf M wl.'!"'",,,r
inodlUcatlon or proposed modlicallon v "'"."
Proposals should be submitted In the fol o JJ
form- "I Jor we hereby propose to famish the
Indian Department, according to the terms of ine
adrerllssment of the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, dated October 26, I860, the following ar
ticles at the prices thereto affixed Iher. Insert
the list 1 Ssld articles are to be dellrered In the
cltr of dew York on or befor. the 1st dar or
Kerch net: and If this proposal b. accepted, 1
or we will, within Ibreedajre thereafter, exe
cute aeoutraelec.ordluKlr,.od IJ'""""''!',"'
Isfactorr to the Commissioner of Indian Allaire,
for tbo faithful performance of tlfce same.
Each proposal must be aceompaledbTagnar
antr lu the following; form, to be laed by two
responsible persons, whoso sufflclener Bust be
cerllled by a United blalee Judue or District At
torney . "We hereby Jointly ana eererally Kr
antee that the abore bidder, or bidders, If a
contract eball be awarded to blu or them ac
cording to his or thelrlbtd or proposal, willed-
eeute a contract accordingly, and Klr tbe re
nolslto security for tho faithful performance 01
the samo as pruticnuea id in laTiuunuK.i -.
I-ropo-als for Indian goods, dated October 28,
1&0; and In the eront of his or their failure so
., rtar.hr strrea and hlud ourselves, oar
belrs, executors, and assigns, to forfeit and Pay
the Untied btatoa as damages, a sum not lss
th an fifteen per cent, on the amount of aald bid
or cropo.nl ' . ..
iVonds will be required In tbe amount of tbe
bid or tbe faithful performance of tbe contract,
wltlt tWO or mora iuria, wuuo .um.t
muit be certified to by a United State Judgo or
w.. tnrnmtMKl will be oonaldered that does not
t.i.tl Annform to the terms and direction of
this auvarjl.emeat. D.N.COOLBV.
0C27-3tWlU0Vll5 vomiiimitiini
GARDNEH'B PH0T0QRAP1II0"aUT
GALLERY,
INTBLLrOKNOBR BUILDINO,
0SI Seventh street,
ONCE MORE IN RUNNING ORDBR.
The damage caused by the late fire ha been so
far repaired that badness will be resumed
TniS MORNING, (WEDNESDAY, October 4th.)
When, as formerly, the role will be itrtctiy en
forced tbroujthont the establishment.
"PRODUCE THE BEST, NO MATTER WHAT
THE COST IN TIME AND MATKKIAL "
Mr. 0 takes till opportunity to thank his nu
....,. Min.u nnd customers for past kind no,
and to Bay U shall be hi constant aim to con
timi tn merit the very liberal encouragement
heretofore extended to him oc.'dtf
TOLTN R. ELVANS A CO.
O 87l
ot ronlslana avenne and SOS G s'.reet
" pBALBB 1M
KBG HARDWARE.
nni,tI.i.i..i tlolOdl Tenoe, 8 to
12d , Box, o, 7, 9d.
CDT blMKEb-1 lo71nchea.
CLINCH NAILS
1IOKSB 8IIOKS, Bordeu'e Ooiernme'i "" i
tot; Burden's City, No 1 toll v ""
1., So. 1 to 4, Mulebuoes, 1, 2, 3.
HOUSE NAILS Orlffln's, 0 to 10, Putnam's,
to 10: 1-utnam's, "X," dtolO, New
London, fl to 10; "American, " (I to 10
sr.Il TKHMH. NgTWlSRH
M"AY0Il'S OFFICE, WASIIINUTON, 1).
n nr rnnER lo. !Ru3
Vnil.. u h.petir irlveu. that from and after the
1st day of NOVEMItBK uext, in aocordaneo with
tbe law approved May 1, 1883. no permit will
Lai,, fmm this office for the purpose of excavat
ing any street, aveuue, alley, or sidewalk, for
any purpose whatever, except tne necessary re
pafr. to w.r.. 'l
0CtU-MtVl J XT'
QOUNOII. PIIOCKKDINGB.
Doatil of Aldermen.
. MoDir, October SO.
Tbe Board met atthensnal hour, the Presi
dent, TB. Lloyd, esq, lathe chair 1'resentt
Aldermen Rarr, Oallck, Tross. Magruder, Noyes,
Tnrton, A. Lloyd, I'eppef, Can fie Id, Owen, and
COXaVTlttCATIOKe.
The Chilr laid bfore the Hoard a enanmnnlo.
Hon from the Mayor, announcing hi approval of
. louowing acisraa act io cause ine footway
lo be paved and tbe Curbstone t en tbe east
front of sqnares No 920 and 929, and on the west
front of square 021 , an act making an appropria
tion to purchase a hose reel for tht ttie of bteam
Koloc CempaiyNo 9; an act authorising the
enrbstonr to be set and the footwar vaved
on the eiuit front ef square No. 107; an act
Firwj'iinuag vu to compenaaie oauiuei
Ooraod, Major' clerk, for extra labor lu the
disbursement of the Metropolitan police fond;
an act making an appropriation to place a fur
nace In the Washington Aiylnm ; an act author
ising the laying of a watnr main in Thirteenth
atreet west, from N street north to 1' street north,
and along 1 stret north to Fourteenth atreet
weit : an act authorising the curbstone to be set
and the footway paved oa (be oast front of Square
213, an act authorising a sewer to be constructed
In D street nortb, from Sixth to Seveath it recti
west, and In a portion of the alley of Sanare No.
437. an act anthorlitng tbe larinjr of a water
main from the Intersection nf feunirlranla ave
nue aad First street west along the circular road
west of the Capitol ground to Maryland avenue,
and thence along Maryland avenue to 6eond
treet went; an act making an appropriation for
digging a drain along Bute nth street west from
F street north to U atreet north, and along U
street to Seventeenth atreet west, and for other
purpose, an act making an additional appro
priation to complete the flag footway on the
north and south sldf K street north from the
terminus of the foot pavement to the bridge over
Rock creek; joint resolution earnestly protecting
agalmt placing a House of Refuge In the Judi
ciary Square.
aisu n communication returning to ine uoara
without bis approval an act entitled 'An aet for
tbe purpose of laylog a flagstone In the nortb
alley of reservation No 10, In the Fourth ward ;' '
and alio "An aet to repair the pavement In the
alley of square No 368,' because the expense of
me wora suouia do assessed on tne property
benefited
The bill were lost ye 3, nay 10
Also a communication tranimlttinir a Proposi
tion from Henry Lylea, Eq , for the Improve-
niDi oi me na-mngioa eanau Jteiarrea to ine
Committee on Canals
Mr Lrles offers to take ehattre of the eanal.
wtm ait tne iaua ana ground properly belonging
to It and bordering on It, or any laol belonging
to said eanal under a grant from Congress under
act approved May 31, 1632, or March 2, 1833
Mr Lyles propose to narrow the canal from
Third street to Its month at Seventeenth atreet to a
nalform width of sixty or seventy feet, as the
Corporation may determine It Is proposed to
Improve the sanitary condition of tne canal by
havloir one foot of war In It at ebb tide within
twelve months from the time the proposition Is
aeceptsd, and within five yearn from the date of
said acceptance to have tbe canal navigable for
veiteU drawing four feet of water He offers
to pay nnnually an amount equal to the net
amount of profits, on an average, that tbe said
canal has yielded for the last ten years, to be de
termined from the book of tho Register of the
city. Mr Lyles farther savs that he will remove
the wall and again erect the same, at the north
side, at bl own expense, and fornlih all the
capital required, but will not be responsible for
the bridges crossing the canal For doing this
work the petitioner aik that all tbe right, title,
and emoluments of aald canal, and all privilege
granted by the Government of the Unlt'd (state
lo tbe Corporation, be vested In the petitioner and
blaannorlates, and that they have power to col
lect, appropriate, and diburseall money accru
ing from said canal for the period of twentyflve
years If tbe proportion Is accepted, Mr, Lylen
agreea to name hla associate, and to give security
Id the sum of fM.ooo. Referred to Committee on
Washington Canal.
A coinraunicauonrequoRung ine passago oi an
act appropriating the sum of thirty thousand
dollars, payable out of the water fund, to carry
into enect me joint resolution approved stay o,
I860, auihorlifng the Mayor to purchase water
pipe and other materials for laying water
main Referred to the Committee oo Drainage
Also, a communication nominating C J White,
as resident student of the Washington Asylum
InplacoofF 6 Walsh, resigned The nomina
tion was confirmed.
Also, an Invitation from the executive commit
tee of tbe Worklngmen'a Mae Meeting, Inviting
in uoard to do preoent at ine meeting to-uigui
The Invitation was accepted
rtTJTIOHH
Mr Magruder presented tbe petition from the
V " aivi e vi i'vi IJ ana rusip lVi, aIU IUII Mil
act anthorlitng the alley In said square to be
op"nd, oerepcaieu iwoumiiieeon improvements
Mr Owen presented the petition of Allison
Nallor and others, asking that a sewr be coo
structsd In E treet north, between Thirteenth
and Fifteenth streets west, and that the carrUtfn
war be paved on a. between fourteenth aad fif
teenth streets Committee on Dralnsge
Mr A. Lloyd present 1 the rollowlog eorornu
nleatlon, algned by W. II Claggctt. John R El
vans, A K snepnera, J l jHitcneu. ana u w.
Hotf ler, Jr , nirector or tue uoara oi iraue
To the IfonorabU Vu Hoard, u Aldermtn of tht
CUy vf Wathingtun
The undersigned, a committee appointed by
iri. Directors of the Board of Trade of tbe Dis
trict of Columbia to remonstrate s gal nit tbe pas
aage of tbe bill now before your honorable body
graining IO ue n .buiukivu iuu amAjpsaumia intt-
road the privilege of running cars propelled by
steam through certain street of tht city, re
KTwtrifiillY represent'
Triiiin Tlew of tho members of tho Board of
Trade of the District or uoiambia tne granting or
this privilege to any company or companies lo a
gross oatiage upon the lnduitrlallnterettsof this
city , of Incalculable harm to the Intercut of it
clttten, and calculated to destroy the busloes
prospects OI tun eiru'M
Th.t & tr lare lualorttr of all the Interests
and trade of this city and of Its citlsens aro ut
terly opposed to tne granting oi mi- privilege,
snd that were an opportunity afforded, would
Join In this remonstrance, and that we respect
fully ask In behalf or the Doard of Trade and of
the eltlien of Washington that you defer action
upon this nut up.ui an opponumij do k""" "
it. -iiiiAna to exDress their view upon a matter
of such vital Importance to the interests of Wash
ington
Tbe communication wai laid over Informally
until the bill from tho lower board should coino
UP
Mr Canfleld prexented the petition or F II
Krauae, asking that certain errjnou.lj paid
money be refuuded Committee on Claims.
BIPOXTSOr riiMMITTXaa.
Mr Turton, from the Commlttva on Drainage,
reported adverely on the bill to lay a water
main an First street west, from Pennsylvania
avenue to Maryland avenue, and aloog Mary
land avenue to Second street went The bill waa
lout Ho alio reported back tbe bill to con I met
a sewer la the alley In square s Paod
Mr Drown, from tba Committee on rollro, re
ported adversely on tho bill nu tbo riling the lo
cution of lumber, wood, and coal yard Uill
lost Also the bill maklnr appropriation to
cleaoce the city of Wa-hlngtnn to avert epidemic
cholera being lntroduted In the city Mr llrown
slated tbe object had been accmnpllehed lu an
other bill lb committee was discharged
Also, bill requiting the Hoard of Metropolitan
Police CoinmUslouer to station asuOlcleut num
ber of policemen in the several market-houses
during market hour Passed
Atho, a bill to allow William Darne to erect a
frame building on the line of the canal, betweeu
fllilrJ and Four and-a-half ftlreets Passed
The tame gentleman also reported back the
rei-ort of the Register a to tho iiumborof 11
conned doaler, and asked that the same be
placed on the files of tho Hoard So ordered
lit Lloyd, from tho Committee on Claims, re
ported buck the bill for ibe relief of Mrs. Mc
Carthy Passed
Mr Pepper, from the same committee, reported
back the Mils for tbe remission of fine to John
nod Win Itaaeh. Passed
Mr Turlitn from tho Drainage Committee, re
ported a bill InaciordaiiCH ltli the M.yor's re
que.l, given above) mj proprlailng t)lO,(HiO to
rurrylutu e fleet the Jolut resvlutlon apprjved
May 6, .W 1'a.sed
Mr oves, from the trevouth ward lele,7Mlont
n.inf d back the bill Ul tbe mllvf of bumuul
Ur OMco JntroduceJ a resolution requesting
the Coimnme in rouce to inquire it it was
uice-Vary for peddler of oyster and th pro
prietors or leauiww .-. -w
Ueenaeror their business Passed
i. TnrinD. from the Drainage Committee, re
ported back the till to construct a sewer In
Fourth street west, from R to I atreet north.
P"e bulb OK THB tOWM 6aRD.
Tb fcUl aathorlilog tba holding of market
dally la the several market .honser, waa referred
to the Committee on Markets,
Bill to compensate Jobn Hiti for A chool-hou
Eu re based by him and tnrned over to tba Bobool
oard, referred to the Committee oa .PubUe
Sohools.
Bill to lay a gravel footwalk on the eaat aid
of Eighth street asl from ait Capitol lo North
A street i pasted.
BUI setting apart the lit of December next a
a day of National Thanksgiving, la conformity
with the President' proclamation t pasted.
The bill granting a certain privilege to tk
Alexandria, Washington and Georgetown Rail
road Company was rad ; and, on motion of Mr.
A. Lloyd, the bill and petition of tnedlrtcturs
of the board of Trade were referred to a apeotal
commute or sevenon from each ward.
The followlngnamed gentlemen consulate the
committee i Mir. Magruder, Barr, Brown, A
Lloyd, Oullck, Cross, and Noys.
Mr, Noyes offered the following amendment,
which he desired to go before tbeeommttte with
the understanding that the bill weald be open to
farther amendmeat when reported baekt
Strikeout the worde Mateam-power' aad la
tert "norae-powar;" also strike out the word
1 reasonable n seat I on on aad two.
The amend meat Wis referred to the committee.
And the Board adjourned.
Homrd of Conamoa. Cmmel!.
The Board mt at lb usual hour J all th asta
bor present exoent Mr Wrlffhl
The President laid before the Board a message
from th Mayor announcing his approval ef the
snowing acis; to pay u w m. a ma ror worx
don la tbe Third and Fourth wardej forth re
lief of John Wuaderlleb ; to eoaatrnet a sswer In
O street north, from Foarteenth to Fifteenth
street weatt making further appropriations for
th Fir Department; to gravel footway of M
and Boundary atrset north; for lb relief of J
W.Nye; also, an aot regulating the sale of In
toxicating liquors,
THB LiTi OOt, CLEIO CARLnaiX.
The President also laid before tba Board a
communication from the Mayor enclosing aa In
vitation from Rear Admiral Dahlgren to th
Council to attend tha faneralobseqnlseof his
son, Col Dlrle Dahlgren, to-day, tn the First
Presbyterian Cbnrah, Four-and-a-half street;
which, on motion of Mr. Peugh, waa accepted
raoroaiD MboasBaaiT or tbb roLiov or raast-
DISTS LiaOOLM AID JOHXMV
Mr White enbrnltted tha following Joint reso
lution Whereas a certain political party did, In time
past, appeal to the passion and prejudice of the
American people, rather than their patriotism, as
to cause our beloved country to be precipitated
In civil war, aad whereas tht rebellion ha
fullr tested those, of all tbe various political
Eartles, who Blood to their country In Its darkest
ours, and we, the TJaloa men, ball all ma a
our orotnera in maintaining tne ngnta aaa ine
liberties or tne American people ; taererore.
Be it r tnltwt, That tht Con a ell heartily en
dorse the principle and policy of onr lamented
Chief Magistrate, Abraham Lincoln, In anbdulag
one of the xratest rebellion known to th elrll-
lied world, brought en by reckless politicians
i known as States. Rlahts Democrats, and other
factions, who forgot that ther had a aatlooalltr
and a Oovernment to preserve, baaed apoaffocrf
andJutUce to all men.
And be it further rtoltit. That w rngnli
tn Andrew Johnson, now President of the United
States, an nallashlag republican, who stood by
our country In Ha darkest hours, aad believing
tLaineis following in tne rootsiepsoi in ia
mented lUart, we pledge hlra our hearty and aa
divided snDDort
And be it further re$olvd. That the Co a grew
about to assemble, having beea elected by ao
overwhelming majority, by ti Caloa party of
tne several states, mat we nave iae most im
nllelt confidence In their wisdom aad Patriotism.
and we fel aatliSed thai they will not Impose
any legislation upon u that la against oar In
tercut I
After alenslhr debate Mr, Dudley moved lo
lay tho resolutions on the table; which waa
awrtwii io i Tens id. diti . ss loiiowe i
Yea Messrs. Anderson, Dudley, Edmonstoa,
rergunon, uamiiton, uaiei, Joyce, steaa, renvn,
Rheem, Flmms, Talbert, Tynan, Walker, Wil
liam, and the President
Nays -Messrs Hall, Hcrrell. Stewart, and
White.
Tm colokio arnoou
Mr nU Introduced the following resolution '
Rtiolvtd, That the Mayor be requested to lay
before the Council any ummuIallons which
mar have passed between himself and th
trustees of colored school since December 12,
1&64. th ditto of the last sommunUatloa laid be
fore tbi Council by the Mayor) and also at what
time and bow much money has bea paid to the
truste of colored sohool under th law of May
21.1&63. and also at what time and what pronor-
Uovate rnrt of the school fuad has been paid to
said trustee under tbe 18th sssllon of th aet of
Congress approved Jaae 25, IMt; and also the
proportion and Ibe amount of money paid lo said
tr uttt.es underihe 19th section of said at,wber1n
th Mayor la made a trustee for Congress la the
Just and equitable disbursement of lu gratuity
underpaid 10th section and also tf th Cornora-
tlon has been sued by said Iras tees for say of lb
saute ui hi u uy uhi iuu vj mmj ei t uoagress,
and if so, for Low much moaey has tha Corpora
tion been sued) aod also bow niueb, If any,
money is still due aald trustees
Mr. EdmoBstoo moved to ly the resolution on
the table, which was agreed to yea 13, nay
3, as follow i
cas Mears Anderson, Dudley, Bdmonston,
Ferguson, Hamilton, Herrell, Joyce, Mead, SI rams,
Stewart, Talbert, Tynan, Walker, William, and
the President
Nays Messrs Hall, Haiel, Peugh,Rheem,land
White.
OOVIBXMMT LAXD IV THB C1TT.
Mr. Hall Introduced tbe following resolution,
which wa agreed tot
Xtsolctd, That the Mayor be requested to In
form tbla Board Whether tbe Collector of Taxes
cannot demand and eompel persons who have
purchased land from the Government of lb Uni
ted Slates within tho city of Washington and
filled to put tbe deeds on record to pay taxes for
the year ther have owned such land
Kitotvtd, That the Mayor be reque.led to as.
certain from the Commissioner of l'nblle Build
ing the names of all persons to whom th Gov
ernment has sold land within th corporate limits
of Washington city during the past twenty year, '
and communicate the same to this Board at hla
earliest convenience.
BIOUT HOCB KGMVRXT
Mr. Ferguson, from the Committee on Way
and Moans, reported without recommendation
the I ill from the Board of Alderman, providing
that all act heretofore passed be amended so
tli at eight hours shall constitute a day' work on
all Corporation work
Mr r Introduced waUll a a substitute; and as
amended, oa the motion of Mr Moore, Is a fol
lows: lie if enacUd Iv tht Board of Aldermen and
the JJ yard ttf Common Couneil of fna VUu of
WatMnglon, That from and after tbe first day of
January, IMA ell persona contracting for work
authorlicd by this Corporation shall guarantee
In his or their proposal to allow eight hour 16
be a legal day 'a work, and no contract shall be
awarded to any person or persona without said
guarautee Is expressly stated In his or their pro
tile, and said a uarantee shall be entered on the
tond or bonds of said party or parties "to whom
contracts eball be awarded by the Mayor or
othtr offlcers of this Corporation authorised by
I my to contract for work for said Corporation
tic. 2 Andbn it matted. That frdm knd after
tbo first day of January, 1869, eight boors shall
constitute a legal day' work for all person
tailored by this Corporation, I'rottJtt, That
the Corporation shall aot pay a higher price for
contracts or a his her rate of waves for its work
than Hhall be paid for similar contract and for
similar worx wnn done for private companies
or Individuals
bee 3. AndU U enacted. That all acts or part
of act Inconsistent with the provision of this
act be, and the name la hereby, repealed
Mr Peugh moved to add lo the bill, "That for
the violation of anr of the nrovls one of thle aet.
a penalty of fifty dollars shall be Imposed on lh
per. on so offending," which waa not agreed to
yras a, najs iu
Yeas Messrs, Mead, Peugh, Kheem, Stewart,
aud the President
Nays Messrs Anderson, Dudley, E Im irtstoo,
Fergus n, Hamilton, Herrell, tlinw, Illrl.
Walker, aud Wlilii
bovoral motions wen made to sineud, lay on
IheUblit, lie , w bou tho bill wa pid j Chu
follow iUg Ql
Yeus Miar Audet-on, Dndloi, Umonston,
l'ergusou Hamilton Herrell Med blruius,
Stewart Talborl, Walker, While, uud the Pro-l-dent
13
TJ.ur..... DKaiih anil WllliftlDS 2
Mr Mead gave nutlte that on next Monday
evening be would move lo rconldr the vote by
which tbe blltw passed
BULK IJiTROPrrBP
u. iusik inir.idnoed a tolnt rsnlntlon to re
peal the act requiring applicant for license to
.,. -ti th of atUulanco Refer red-
Mr, IUII pr-ieatcd Ue petition of Jinea Towlti
Mklng tha return of taxe erroneously paiJJ
Refer ted.
Mr ABderaOn lntroJnead a Intat t-atutlnttAn n
polntlag a day of thanksgiving and ptayer I
which wa pasted.
Tha PvaalilAtnt riraaiAnl&J ft i.lt.ll. ..
JO. W. Mattlngly. Secretary of the Working,
men' Coaventloo, to attend the mas meeting .
the worklBff men of WaahimrtAti.tA ha hM .
th 31t Instant. In front of the Citv Hail i whik
waa accepted.
Mr. Frgooa lo trod need a bill aathorliag ti
laying ef a water-main In 3d street east, from U
street south t Aaaeostla river Referred.
Mr. HrrU Introduced a bill to make a grav 1
footwalk on tha east aid of Eighth street, from
nasi uapitoi io norm a atraoi. rasaeo.
Mr Dudley Introduced a biU to enlarge th
ewer at th latersaotloa of Maryland aveava
aad Third atreet west, and for other purposes.
aveierrva.
Mr. White lBtradnaada bill tatneraaaa than tf
of tk several Ward Commissioner. Referred.,
Also, a but appreprtaiinr tM.ooo for lb pur
ehao ef fuel for the deserving poor of the city.
ttererrea.
BBrOBTI Of OOHkflTTBia.
Mr Fsre-aaoa. from the Committee on Ware
and Ms a, reported a bill (B A.) for tborolkC
of Provtdeaeo HesplUI. Paaaed.
Mr. HMD, rrom laetoiamiuee on improve
meats, reported the Joint raaolaiWa (B. A.) an
Ihorlilag th openlag of fllxth itraot west from
th eanal to Mala avsaa. Ioetpoa4(
Also, a Joint resolution extending th Urns for?
taking oat permit for g, water, apjl other x
arattoa Amended aad pasted. -
Also, a bill to repair an alley In xjnaara 484.
Passed.
Also, a bill to Increase th pay of th Com mis
elonersofthe avral ward. Paaaed.
The bill (B A ) for the relief of tfamnet Orern
waa referred lo the Seveath Ward delegation.
On motion or ur. wniu, tbe Board adjoaraea.
QlTDlRIIO AKD KBEfMO ArpLii-Tn
order to aooara loandneta and praaervatlon
it ! lndiapensablj necoisary that tho frulc
should be gathered by hand. For winter1
frail tba gathering ti aeiayea u long a
poulble, avoiding severe froU, and the.
most luocMgfnl praetiea with our extenilva
orchard lit 1 1 to place tha good frnitdireotly
tn a oarefnl manner in new, tight flour bar
reli, aoon a gathered from tho tree
Thera barrel ihould be gently shaken while,
filling, and the head closely pressed in, they
are then plaoed In a cool, shady expoiura
nnder a ihed open to the air, or on tba
north tide of a build I Dg, protected by a,
covering of board over the top, where the
remain for a fortnight, or until the cold get
too eerere, when they are carefully traniferreil
to a cool, drj cellar. In which air can be ad
ml tied occasionally In brifk weather.
A cellar for this parpoee ahould be dug la
dry, gravelly or sandy soil, with, If possible,
a slope to the north, or, at any rate, with,
opening on the north side for the admission
of air very rarely In weather not exeeisWely
eold. Here the barrels should be placed oa
the side, and the ceMar should bo kept oj
dark a possible. In suoh a cellar, one ot
the largest apple growers in Daehtvi county
Is able to keep the Greening apple, which.
In tbe fruit room, usually decays in January,
until the 1st of April, in the freshest and
finest condition. Some persons place a layer
of clean rje straw between every layer ot
apples when packing them in barrols.DcTtcw
"a".
COBHILL UlVITBRSI-TT The last ACt r
quisite for giving effect to the law Incorpo
rating ine ' uorneu university, waa per
formed yesterday by Senator Cornell, In tha
payment of $15,000 to the trustees of tha
Genesee College at Lima, which the act re
quired to be done within six months after
the passage. The half million of dollars to
the trustees of the "Cornell University,"
which the aot also requires, had been paid
previously by the Senator. Tho law is now
complete, and we are glad to learn that tha
work Is in progress for tbe erection of this
Important educational institution This
large appropriation to the cause of Science,
will plaoe the name of Etra Cornell foremost;
among the names of the munificent benefac
tors of the country. Albany journal.
Labomxo Women or Esolakd aid Scot
laid .In London efforts at being made to
improve the condition of laboring women.
A hall has been obtained whoro seam
stresses can work, instead of in the wretched
garrets where they live. Companies havu
been formed, which propose to furnish cheap
and comfortable rooms for them to live in.
In Kd In burgh, societies are endeavoring,
with irood DroBDoct of success, to secure tbeln
employment In new branches of business.
Some of them have been employed at photo
graphing with perfect success.
30,000,000 iffici, lo a m.
COUPON BONDS
ll acne or
fSO, 100, $300, and $1,000.
ISTinKST 7 l'BB CENT.,
rajable 8eml-A.Daall7 l'rlaclpel aad Interee
PAYABLE IN OOLD.
TUB
F1K8T YBiIVS IKTBREST ALUBADr
WOVIDBD.
TIS UILLIOK HOLLARS to be sold at EIXTV
CBNTS en the DOLLAR, Dolled Statea Currency
Uteres! tbos equaling TWELVE FER CENT IN
aOLD.orSBVEHTBEarBKCEST IN C.MTBD
STATES CDURBXCT, at present rat. of premium
In ROM.
THE MOST DESIRABLE INVESTMENT-
EVER OFFERED.
Seleerlptloae received, aad fall particulars
commQDlcated by
JOHN W. C0RLIES A CO.,
AID
J. N. TIFT,
rtaaoelal agents of tbe Eepoblle of llexloo,
67 Uroadway, New York.
Babeerlpllone will also be received by Bank.
and Bankers generally ottM-iw
TT MOST BE DONE
tT MCsT BB DOl
H1B TAB KBXT SIXTY DAYS,
TUB TUB MBIT 6IXTT DAYS,
We sball sell all onr Immense stock or Men'e aod
Dots' Clolhlnfr, Oeotleroen'e Tnrnlshtog Good,
of every description, Hate and Caps, Trnnke and
Umbrellas, 4c , c ,
Itl!(IAKII.ES9 OP COST
llKUAHDl.KbH OK COST.
Tllh LAbT CI1ANCB.
Tlltl LAST CIIASiCE
QUICK, Olt OONE.
QUICK, OH OONK.
.60 SEVENTH STREET.
490 SEVENTH BTHEET.
OPPOSITE TUB POST OTrlCt.
OFPOSIT1 TUB POST OTHCE.
j. n. SMITH.
oieVU 4. U, KltU.

Daily national Republican. [volume], October 31, 1865, SECOND EDITION, Image 1
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Daily national Republican. [volume], October 31, 1865, SECOND EDITION, Image 1
About Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866