davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07
THEIR DILEMMA

A split has taken place in the Southern Rad.
ical conclave AT Philadelphia on the question
OF negro suffrage. This was TO have been ex.
pee'ed- Rddical:sm, as a political power, can.
rot fope 10 eN st gre-t while longer without
the AID Of the negro vote. Hamilton and others
OF his stripe en- never expect TO obtain seats
IN Congress or positions in the :, ate Govern.
ments South except by the a d of those twin
measuTes-en- auchiser rent of the blacks and
dis1ranch' Cpelt o. he REBELS Hence they 90
even farther than the few northern extremists
who would not follow the lead of Congress in
s.crifcpg principle 10 expediency by surren.
irg II cir pc, ,eneme of impartial suffrage
On the other hand. the Republicans in the
Border and Middle States know that the ad vo.
cacy Of a blcck Government tor the South and
me placing of intelligent white men at the mer.
cy Of ignorant negroes jIst released from sla /.
very and led on by few individuals bent o.
using their power 10 redress private wrong,
and carry out their schemes Of vengeance viii
lead to the destruction of their party in those
States Here is a dilemma from which there ia
no escape. The people in the Border States with
entire unanimuy very justly denounce the in
consistency of the extremists North who op-
pose regro suffrage In Their own ST .tes, whe e
fe number OF colsred voters Is Insignificant
but would force 1t upon the loyal white people
elsewhere, even in some localities where the
colored voters would have a clear majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07
THE ADyERTISING RETURNS OF THE
Oily PI ESN.

The TnteIli0eHcer has get infected with the
itch to figure in the income returns. but fails
into the blunder of making its ernamen tai
showing for quarter VIGOROUSLY, br
the evidence of its advertising columns, ire
dullest IN its advertising history. Thus, the
advertising returns of the IntelligeHcer for the
hye previous quarters were March 81, 1866,
$3.50 June 80, 1o65, s7,651; September 3, 1865,
S5,.DT; December 81, 1865. S7,7S7: March 81
1eo6, Si.O1S. These returns show the man.
ner in which the prevailing business
dullness had told upon its advertising
patronage and its advertising COL
umns, for the succeeding quarter ending
June 81, 1896, showed that its advertising for
the quarter had been even less than during the
previous dull quarter. when its returns were
but S4O.e, yet IN the face of all this II makes
the pOrtly return of sl5,6o3 for the quarter end
ing June sc, 1866, No wonder its readers held
their breath over this astounding piece of
cheek. Its city advertising had fallen off
largely, IL had lost the Government ad vertising
yet its Ostens bic receipts were nearly threble
those of the previous quarter
We learn, however, that the sub rosa expIa-
nation made in behalf of the IntsUigsacer, as to
the why and wherefore of this remarks ole
turn, ibGt during that quarter the IieLt ., =
Ger was alowcd Day by the CO -ernlnen.
some old advertising, insert = W thout autno-i-
~, and for which the Govern I nt had here. y
fore refused TO pay. Some of this dead b or C,
advertising, inserted TO fill up with, and TAXI.
the chances of getting pay. ran back a year o
more, we hear. The IHteLIigencer's showing is,
therefore, a big sham. II parades its year old
dead-horse- yertisIng wind-Iall receipts o
make II appear that its bona fde advertisin
business for the quarter had shot up 10, a,
beyond, that of any of its city cotemporaries
when in fact il had little more than one quar-
ter of the advertising business OF the Ssdr As
shown by the business columns of the two pa
pers. Well, If our contemporary thinks this
sort OF humbug will pay, il is welcome to ell
the glory; meantime the Star pursues the eve
tenor of Its way. making no embroidered ir
come returns for humbuggeous effect. Or
showing Tor the six quarters past are plail
matter -of-fact returns. as follows March 81.
lists, Sl3.732 June 80. 1S65, S13.1S3: Septembar
80, 1o65- Sli,96O; December 81, 1-6j, S1A,9j2
March 81. 1e66, Sli, ii6; June 81, 1S66, SI5,119
The official showing of Circulation OF the
city papers, called for by the late act of Con-
gress, is a follows:
EVENING STAR-..--..7 dis copies per day.
Chronicle. 5.t6S
IntctigenceT. . 0J2 :.
THESE facts and figures speak for them
selves, and we leave them to tell their story
with readers and advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07
Affairs IN Geergetewp.

TIE GEuEaErown SCHOOLS The reno, nj
the Bcsrd Of Guardians OF the Pubhc Scho,l.
for the year eudiug 3ist OF August last, mad.
70 The couscils last night shows that there are
sIx 81 hools-0ne male ana one female gran
mar, and Two male and two female primar e.
which have been in operation during the year
They have been xItended with results encour-
attns, ard Justify an appeal f0I The coz uuNs
hberality of the corporation. Each OF IN.
schools are highly complimentsd for Their IN
proyenent during the year. The report Of tbs
1scbers show Number on roll NJ b-girnirs
OF year, ~; admitted during year, 100. with
crawp, vi; on TIE roll at end OF year, 2,s
The pres uTe OF applicants for admission
20 the primaries has been very grest ara
'empial ION the erection Of = new school
building, with the approval ard Corporation
o; The Boards. The receipts and eKpsr dItures
have been AZ follows To he credit Of the
school fUrd 81 he comme cement o. the wear
S2,t9I Ie, received from he General Tar 81 .
i9J.2c; School Tax. SIS o.; Fines snd For-
futures, Ss64O3. Total, s7,2I' 30. Etpendi-
lures s6,Ci7 g.; leaving abalarce of sllSj -
10 tbe crecit Of the Fund Tie report Close,
% follows Tho Institution of the ..Pub,.r
School' has now become 20 tborouCh e. 'sb-
Hsheo, and the interest Of orr cit. zers IN its
CROWN sno welfare so mspitest that the
Bo~rd OF Guardians deem NJ only necess ary TO
present the subject 10 your re pee I've bodies
in order 10 receive for ~ due confederation 40
the pecunisTy i'd needed 10 increase its use
fulLess.'
TIE CANAL BRIDGES workmen az.
engaged, under the super ntenden, g OF Mr.
Duyall, The contractor, in removing the stone
bridges over the c3ral, 81 Green and Congress.
stTeets, snd aire' DIV mot Of be material IN thu
Green street bridge has been rmoVei while
the work on heo nor IL pretty Jar advanced
At his" streets permg rent IRON bridges will
be errc q, ard in a shoT, time the stone struc-
lures At LETTERS on and Washing' on streets Will
bridges, which msy be lifted so a. C allow
the pas age OF bos,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07
SECOND EDITION.
O'CLOCK p. M.
5 O'CLOCK p. M,
COVER NMENr SECURITIES.
FINANCIAL.

Lewis johnson Co, quote Stocks and
Bonds in Home and Foreign Markets as fol-
lows
LONDON, Sept Gu. ). Five-Twenties, 72x;
Erie Shares, i0S; illinois Central, 10 Uonsois,
SOY.
NEW YORK. Sept. second Board.-U. S
Coupons, ISL, lllS; do. 5-20s, old, Ill (,
DO. lO-4os u s; do 1903, first series, log I
Canton, SIX; Cumberland Goal, 46S; Quick
silver, SIX; New York Central, los: Ere,
7O5; Hudson, 120; Reading, ia; Miehi-
Can Central. III; do. Southern, S3L; I'LL
nois Central, 122; Cleveland and Piusburg
e6's; Chicago and Northwestern, 35b: do pre-.
ferred, Cox; Chicago and Rock Island, los Z;
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, 1Ci
American Gold, 1i6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07
The Late Railroad Accident.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. 6.-No turtle =
deaths have resulted from the railroad acct I.
dent OF last night. Mr.. Demster, of Fulton
county, is the only one of the injured whose
condition is at at all regarded as critical.
Many of the injured have lett for their
homes, but there are thirty or more VIII still
remain here. The surgeons and citizens OF
Rochester, have done all that could be done
employees have been very attentive to the un :
fortunate passengers.
The bodies of the killed are lying in the lead
house. Coroner Treat has called Jury, and
will hold an inquest this afternoon The
blame falls wholly on the witchman o. BrIen,
who has fled to avoid arrest. The tracks have
been cleared of the wreck, and the trains are
again running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE SOUTHERN DISUNI0N CONVENTION
IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE.
Small Potatoes and few in a hiII-Audi.
cnce slim but s'respc ctable''-1OO wran-
glrrs-Ouly 400 lookers.on-PIenty of
talk but Eothing doirg.
IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept The Convention OF
delegaes from The unrrcons ,ructed States met
In convention at the National Hall this morn :
ing.
Mr.. j. n. Clements, of Va, offered a resolu.
II n that The thank of the Southern loyaIists
are due to Judge Underwood for attempting to
bring JEFF. DAVIS % justice.
Alter deba,e, 30 end con, the resolut ton
was Withdrawn.
A resolution was then advocai ed by Gen
Eaton, OF Tenn, ih favor of sus ain.ng the
loyal Press OF he South.
The report of tie Committee on Recon
structed States YVES tn d. 1t take very
strong grounds in lavor of Imr irt'al suf e.
The address was debated at length by Wa
mouth, of La; Goodloe, of n. c.; Fernandez
o. La; Hamilton. of Texas, and others.
PHTLADELPHIA. Sept. About one hundred
deiee lt's ale present at the Convention to -day
The audience is respectable and very enthu .
siastic, numbering about four hundred
PHILADELPHIA, sept. John Minor Bolts
spoke in opposition 10 the last paragraph of
The address, VIII. n says: The South cannot
do without universal suffrage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07

FALL OF A GREAT MAE-Coming down
Chestnut street, ST. Louis, one day last week
writes q correspondent, was struck by the
appearance of an old man past sixty, who wore
and Whose hat was bruised and seedy. His
head wes bent tows I'd the eirtb, and his walk
was lettering shuttle, the effect OF whiskey
and old sge. He reelcd from one side OF the
Pavement to the other, and at last brought up
against lamp-post on the corner, when q
young looking loafer caluted him with "H ulloa
Jim. Come and take drink The cid mans
eyes frightened, aud, arm in arm, be saun
tered along to the nearest GROCERY with his
companion. Five years ago that old man was
James Green, U. s. Senator from Missouri,
and in the days OF the Kansas and Lecompton
matters be was next 10 Stephen A. Douglas.
the ablest debater in Congress. But the war
broke out, Mr.. Green was sent to the Rebel
Congress, soon lost bis property. his position
ard, and earns barely pittance of living as
calabose shyster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07
From kauSaS.

TorEKA, Sept. General Cloud, in COM
mand of II c State militia, sends Governor
Crawford an official resume of Indian outra.
ges. In May seven settlers were killed on the
Republican and Solomon rivers. and the
whole GeignbornOod were driven from their
houses on White Rock, Abandoning their
crops. Several women were repeatedly
ravIsbed In August settlement on one
branch OF the 81 lomon river were ordered
away and 4 cir Produce taken by the indians
Members OF surveying parties have been
killed.
wild tribes of Indians on the Plains intending
depredations on the settlers during the fall
and winter. The Pawnees, One has and Otis
who are on Government re- ervatIons in osten.
sible peace, are perpetrating these outrages
All the north western settlements in Kansas
will be expo.ed to the Jury of the Indians, the
State militia being wholly Inadequate to pro.
tect them, for want of cavalry arms, and un.
less post is established the settlements must
be abandoned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07

MAN TORN BY BLOoDHoUsD On Sal
urday afternoon a baker was attacked by a
ferocIous bloodhound belonging 10 "A neighhsr,
and berg eNerpoweIed he fell TO the ground
when the brute proceeded 20 tear h's flesh al
In b. ri-Trr ding manner. The clio h ng Wa
ripped of ana The bret bone "a 4 bare
When the Cn4ortunate mans wIfe came 10 IN
a sisi9nce The an NAL ,urred on her. and sh..
V ould have sharr a similar rAie but Or me
umely Intervention of some ca l.,ens The mau
now lIes in a precdrIOus state TIE owner o
the animal did not seem d'spoS q TO offer anyf
excp. e. but took the maier Sooly. limiting a.
tresp; 81 ing and intrudIng as the cause OF such
mischief AttCr tins occurrence u Is no.
likely that the c'u-ers in the ne ghborhopd
Will tolerate sh n u danger In their midst
" T. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07
TELEG RAPHIO NEWS.
EUROPEAN NEws-BY the CABLE


BERLIN, Sept. 5.-Reports have been current
that orders were issued q few days since TO The
military commanders to prepare for . material
reduction of their effective force, and IL II now
stated In Official circles that the reduction Of
the Prufsian army commenced to-day
BERLIN, September "A Prussisn army
corps numbering 6U,OOp men has been ordered
TO the Rhine frontier.
The Prussian Government, At ~ reported. is
already In treaty for the purchase OF the
American iron clad war vessel. the Dunder-
OerC, now being completed At Now York.
The town OF Homserg, IN the province of
Upper Hesse. situated on the river Ohm,
northeast from Giessen, Is also given TO
Prussia by be HesSe Darmstadt treaty.
Baron Westher is named under Secretary of
Foreign Affairs of Prussia.
Count Gotiiez, Prussian Envoy in Paris, is
TO Represent King William At The court of
Vienna.
BEL LIN, Sept. 6-Eveping.-It is said that
the King of Saxony Will be deposed in case he
rPlu e. 10 accept Count Eism arck's terms, and
Re W II ne succeeded on the tt rome by q men,
Der OF lie Coburg brSnch Of his family.
FRANCE.
PAEIS, : pit. 6.-Rumors are prevalent that
tie Emperor Napoleon intends TO Issue a
manifesto announcing has views upon the state
of Eufope.
PARIS, Sept 6.-yarous diplomatic changes
are expec ed inns dia ely.
FLORENCE, Sept. 6-The cholera is making
e. Iayases IN ally.
VIENNA, Sept. s.-Pr.nce Metiernich, Aus
trim minister At he court of France, has been
recalled. His success or has not been namtd
yet.
ENGLAND.
LONDON. Sept 1.-The British troops which
have been ordered as reinforcements TO The
army in Canada are % be armed with breech-
lo-d ing rifles.
SoUTHAMPTeN, Sept. 6.-The Moravian
sdilcd to-Cay for QpeuCc. She took over three
hundred British regulars FOR service In
Canada.
LONDON, Sept. In the Admiralty court
to-day an app al WIS made by the counsel for
the defendants for the releeSe of seven e.
reOel blockade steamers which h d been seized
at Liverpool some W eks go. The juoce de-
cIded ttet CBited States Minis .er, MIR. Ad.
avs, or the Uni,cd States Cor sui 1T Liverpool
be ordered 10 file writ in authority [or lheIr
pro-ecuton.
HEARTS CONTENT, Sept. Ga despatch
ON the Great Eastern to-day reports he old
G.. ole paying out well. The Great Eastern
e -)ects TO arrive at Hearts Con .ent On Satur-
day ming.
SoJTHAMPToH, Sept 6.-The steamship
Bremen has arrived.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 6.-The steamer Den
mark, from New York. hss arrived
LIVERPOOL, sept. 6-Evenirg.-The sieam~r
Mute, from Hong Kong. bound to New York
has put back to he former port DIS mayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07
TO DON RACT OKS.

O6ee Of Assistant Commissayy Of SpBsis,spce)
ss,,ed pro Esn Mi1H,n,y, Md Sept 1850.
lot suppiying the troops at Fort McHenty. Md .
WIN hESH BEEF for six months from the LIST
The Beef to be Of good and marketable quality,
tnecks, shanks and Kidney tiTow to be excluded
g De delivered n such quantities and at such
uMes-not exceeding three times a week-as the
nate. "' "e''e
The necks OF the cattle Sian ghtered to be del;y.
cred under this contract shall be cnt of at the
fourth ysrtebral Joint: and the breast trimme 1
down The sbanks of fore gu arters shall be cut
on from three to four inches alb the knee joi mt
and Of hind quarters from six to CHIT inches sboy
the ganbrei or hook joint.
The proposals.. endorsed " Proposals for supply
Ing Fresh Beet To he sent to this office on or be-
fore IL m OF the Gath instant Efch prepos y to be
accompanied by an approved guarantee that the
party proposing will enter into bonds to perform
the contract.
T,eundersfgned reserves the right to reject any
or ell bids not to the interest Of the United st
A BANCROFT.
e7-fseA Brevet Capt. e. 8. A. A. c. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07
DISPOSALS OF THE PUBLIC LANDs

Public lands were disposed of AT the branch
Ind office, at Winnebago City, Mimi, during
Augult, to the amount of 1906 acres as fol-
lows: Unoer he homestead act, n,7a2: wi b
bo"nty land warrants, 1909 nd be remain
der with cash. There were 9.sE2 pc-Cs taken
up at the l2nd Office at J1n Ion T. ". kansas
curing ne anne non a. or thic, 9ii2 were
disno I'd of under the Rome .cG d act; 80 Wi b
O. n: $50 with agricultural % he Gcrip, and
Ce rest Wi h bounty land W. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07
STAFF APPOINTMENTS IN TIE DEPART
AENT OF THE PLATTE

The followipg-namod officers are announced
As the staff g. the Brigadier and Brevet Major
General commanding the Department OF the
Platte: Assistant Adjutant General, Breyet
Major II. &. Litchfield aide de- emp: Ass
tant Inspc ctor General, Brevet Major General
w. b. Hazen; Acting AssiTt-nI Inspec .or
General, First Lieut.. VIM. J. Broatch, 10th u.
y Infantry, aide e-ca-np: Chief Qu.rtsrmas-
ter, Breyet Brgadier General VIM Myers:
Chief CommlsTaJs of Subsistence, Breyet
Major 5. I. Cut ing; Medical Director, Breyet
Lieut.. Colonel l.. h. Alexander. Surgeon U
>. srmy; JUDGE Advocate, Breyet Colonel
Alexander Chamber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07

WHY r. THIS THusl-rhe Tribune and sun.
dry o. Its radical cotemporaries, have been de-
claring for months, that the regroes were. in
rcaiity, the only loyaliss South. VIII the Tri.
bune explain how II is that q "Southern Loy =
alist Con vention" Is now In session al Phiia.
deiphia without one Southern negrol-Peters-
bGvg Va INdsx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07
NEW VARIETY or WATERMELON

Tue Commissioner OF. Agricul, ure has on
hand eome specimens OF watermelon grown
in the experimental garden, from seeds .ent
o ne Department rom China. These are the
first OF that va" ETY. raj ID in this country and
the i nit is pronounced he beet eve.. grownln
the Uni Sta chr rae CT, I of TINS
melon is 3 markably sweet flavor. The
Somm'ss oneT Will shortly be prepared to dis.
tribute a quantity OF the red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07
rs. SANITARY COMMISSION

During the past month there were collected
by the U. 5. Sanitary Commission in this CITY,
1,2i5 claims, amounting to si54,9s2 OF these
claims, 2l7 were for invalid p~ns:ons, 1876
Widows pension, and naval pensions. Ttege
were SO4 claims adjusted for arrears of bounty
and 26 for prize money. There are now at the
office of the Commission about $1,000 claims
awaiting adjustment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07
CAPTURE OF A SMUGGLER.

The Treasury Department has received in
formation of The cap lure by the United States
revenue cutter MahoLing, OF the schooner
Ariel, off the coast of Maine, on tie 2sth ult
The schooner was engaged in smuggling from
the British Provinces large cargo of brandy,
gin, ard cod oil, specs, DC, a portion of
which lad been landed. One cucccs full trim
had be- n made by the vcsI ell this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07

TIE WEEKLY STAR IS now on our counter
for sale, and in wrappers, ready for the mails
containing. among much other reading matter,
full reports OF the tour OF the PRECEDENT and
his party, with his speeches and those of Score.
tary Seward; I ne doinys Of the Southern Dis
union Con ven 90 IN Philadelphia; The ARRAY
n the Shipleys Woods Camp Meeting; The
trial Of the Negro Murde-ers Of Col. Ly lee. of
Maryland; La Europe news by Gable Late
Political News; Capitol Humorous Sketches
and 'the Story Of a Hero" most interesting
and exciting narrative, with Domestic Mill
tary, Naval, Departmental, and Local News
Agricultural and Housekeeping Miscellany,
and the latest Telegraphic Dispatches from
all quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07

LIYE IN MIssIssIrPI-Mr. r. n. Bausbn
and DIR. w. r. Ashley recently had dime siI,y
in Lexington, Miss issippi, and the latter Wa
shot twice by the former and instantly died
A few minutes after Mr.. BauGhu. while stand
ing In the doorway of the store where TN
scene had occurred. received 3 bail fro n a MS
tol through the right auricie of the hear
and in a few minutes breattst his las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07

NEaRo DELEGATES TO THE PHILApRLPHIA
RADICAL CONVENTION ARxHsTKp.-Two col.
ored men, respectively named Charles Wash
ington and John Harris, have been arrested a,
Plainneld. N. J., charged with the trining of.
fence Of steppIng on their way through TIE
town, and breaking open and robbinE DRY
goods stere Of goods valued ut osu0. The pris.
oners were committed to the Union COUNTY iaiI
for trial. Upon their pers0ns were found docu.
ments regularly accrediting them as delegates
to the radical Coovention now In session n,
Philadelphia r. Esening Expyess, Sent. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07

The Fire At the Union League Rooms.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. THE fire AT the
league was. through the exertions of the fire.
men, confined to the roof and upper story.
The water has damaged all the ceilings. but
ii is supposed that S2O,OO0 will repair the dam
age. The insurance is ample.
TIE carpets and curtains had been RENE wed
from the building for the summer and escaped
damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07

~IO 90 F-Tbe members of WASHINGTON
i1 LODGE, No. b, /. o. will meet a,
20 make arraneements for the funeral of Bro
A. KER. Ilt] J.P. MCKEAN, Secretary,
T BLESSING OF THE BELLs-rhe mem.
uS ber3 II the YOUNG CATHOLICS FRIEND
SOCIETY will meet at Cos zsga Hall. at o CLOCK
precisely, on SUNDAY next, TO take part in the
procession and escort OF the most Rev. Archbish-
op
The trustees Of the several parishes will pleafe
that all the children educ .ted BIZ the Society
arrive at Gonzsgs Hall at the appointed hour
Appropriate banners have been provided
se7I JAS. rULLEkTON, President
@VOCAL MUSIC-Tbe Bin cling Glass con-
u3 nected with the Hamliue Chapel Choir
has organized, and selected Prof. K MESSER
teacher. and will meet every WEDNESDAY
EVENING, att clock, at Hsmlise Chapel cor
nsr Of 9Th and p streets.
Terms: 81 for the course OF thirteen lessons
Ladies and gentlemen desiring to join the CT a.
are requested to be present next Wednesday eve.
ming.
The Jubilee has been adopted ., the book for
use in the class. se7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07

CHEAP ENTHusIAsM-It would seem As e
men. in conye ltol Assem- blCd lose all the B.
wits. Yesterday, AT Phladelphia, a de. patch
was read .tPtng rat Grant a Par gut had
ieit the PreSidTnual % rsy, whereuDon the
Convention roared lac hoaree. aud con-
cluded with Three cheer for q rant ard Earra-
gut. Mesnume these z -nUcmrn had only gone
by boat to Detroit. where they reloinsd the
Presidential parry, and so showed the folly OF
the cheap enthusiasm INDUCED IN by the Goa
yertIon.-N. \. Commercial Adrerts-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07

APPOINTMENT OF PENSION OFPICYRs-Tba
following appointment of pension Off GERS were
made to- day:-Examiniag surgeons DR. Epep.
e-cr Hun, OF D-nvers, Mass, and DR. J. H
K'mball. of Bridge, on, de. Pension notary:
HoI .ee L. We, a, Olean, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07

PENSION BUREAU OFFICERS The follow
irg appointments of Pension officers have been
R ade DIR. s. j. Radcliffe, Georgetown, ID. O..
Examining Surgeon; o. p. Lvcrmore, E.s..
port, Maine, and q. w. Hazleton, Columbus
Wis, pension notaric-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-07

The President's Route on his Return.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6-The President has con.
sented 70 visit Louisville, KY, on his return
from st. Louis. This will cause some change
TO BE- made ia the table for travel after leaving
Indianapolis. The return programme giving
the time of arrival 1T Louisville, CINCINNATI
&c, will be made on to. morryw.