davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-19
4 PFl4IC'vEO!
s u r mr. NO 10 X BY

8 UFF nR NO MoREa
wheu By III ~ Of DIR JOIN
WILLIS ALixiR yoa car be ea's
pss,nsseasly. M u : tieing cost
tn aaaeatahing ssss~s which ha. :
lsnsls1 lhis lsvaiashk nsiieine fls ri
ieal asd Nerves. Wmknsss, Genefsi y
bility ssd Pfos1satina. Loss Of Muses.
fnssxy. Impoteney. o. any Of the eoaf
Qsrnos d yosthl6i indiecsction, rendsn'
H. most vslasAis prpsrssion evef %
Il viii rsssoss I'll serv0as alfsc'ios
depssauion. exsiesssDsi, inespse'sy "
d. u osssinanp, lan n s,sssosy. coaI0''e
thoughts oi ssli distraction, fears o.
ssaity. &c, II ull rsstprv the spp'
renew the health 81 thosc who have
strcycd i - aaspal excess or evil ?"
ttosa a
Ysaae Msn, - hambssgeJ no ~
~ "Quaak lDsct>ss- and ignorahs r. /.
litioaers, hat sesa without delsy @ N
kiixir. esd b. u oacx restored TO ue1
aud hePpisc@ 4 perfect cure 2 sa'" II
lefsl Ia every instaRr Price, o."
ho&thS 10 Of a4dtsu, "a. ID
Ose he4tls y ssllcitnt to etfed "
N ~ urdteasy asss. ..,,rleI
A., r. jOINvIIA.E's sPhch..|
PlLla, IN tte spsrdy and rsfu,ssn.
care d 0onc<rhaa. Okes, urthnH
d,sress. 0ssysl, Sssissasv. AMI oil
4 n - ..x.l-.-. a tffa.i,i,f tE~I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-19

A QUEER SToRY.-The Memphis
Avalanche has information that from
thirteen TO fifteen car loads Of ne
groes arc passing northwsrd daily Oh
the Memphis L Louisville Raiirosd.
They came from Alabama, Georgia,
Tennessee and South Carolina. A
majority Of them did not know
where they were going to, but aaid
the Board was sending EN- some.
whar to vote" Some Of the more
intelligent ones said they were going
to Ohio for that purpose. They
were to 60 through Louisville with
out stopping, and all their expenses
were 10 be paid by the Frcedmen's
Bureau. They were to vote As they
were told, and we,c assured that the
Bureau would take care Of them asd
zee to their getting farms for doing
ar they were directed How long
th:a tide Of immigration has been
going on il il Impossible to say, nor
can Il b. known whether the negroes
are 70 shift for themselves aiter the
election, or be- taken back 10 their
old homes IN the far South. or
course tho expense of this great
modern Glsntwosth fraud IL borne
by the ssnctimonious Managers Of
the Freedmen Bureau out Of the
funds Of tie United States. How
will the North like it when she 6nds
that ~ tasss wraag from her oiti-
Gems to support tbs Freedmen Bs.
reau arc used 70 carry out moastsoss
coloniaiaS schemes to override the
will Of the white people Of Ohio BY
the votes Of ignosant and degraded
blacks from Georgia and other South
ern Slater. The end, in the opiaion
Of Radical politicians, sanc.i&es the
means, and to carry the Ohio cleo.
tioa, blacks are ssnt through 1t the
expssss Of ~ uaitsd States, 10
thirteen sud sftesn car load batches .
This IL queer story in view Of the
general impression that the Ohio
elsctios on the 9th prox., Is 70 d.
eide vhsihsr negroes .as!! ts :a-esa-
ted with the franchise Ct not.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-19

A CssAs lstssr 10 ~ Trib~ss says
the ossealily 10 the Turkish army
oontlssss snd IL almost unsxamplsd.
Oct q the $4,000 Egyptian soldiers
sent 70 Crsss, thcrs nov remains, ac-
cordisg 10 some accounts, but from
three 10 four thoasaad--the latter
es.isass bsing givea By ~ Rgyp-
tian eolossL An ssoauals rtpssssat
the aans stsis Of things b sxiss move
o. Isn, WITH ~ Tufhish troops.
They show sagss n exhaustion snd
decentralization which cas- hardly b.
nistakea.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-19
Theirs coueth glad tidings Of Joy 10 all.
TO young and TO old. To great and to small;
The beauty which onre was 30 prsc'oss
and rare,
!. free Tor all, and al may be TAR.
by tie use Of
CHASTElLAKs
w HI 4 T. LIQUID
r N 4 "A y n.

For Improving aDJ it~atstyIox ths
Complexion. f
The most valuable End perfect psepsra.
ton in ase. for giving the skin be~usitsi
pearl like tint, tbs, Is otly ioand IN oath.
|, quickly removes Tsn. frcklss, PIN
pies. Blo,chss, Mob Patches. SAllownrss,
Rrsp,ions, and all Impurities 81 the skin.
kindly healing the aaIne, leaving tks ska
white and clear - slabAstsr. Its ue
cannot bc detected BY 'hc closest scrsti-
ny. and being = vegetable prepaf~tioa Is
psrirc,ly hsrules. II y ,he only article
Of the kind used by the French. and y
considered BY the Partisan - iadiapenss.
bic to perfect toiIet, Upsards Of thirty
thousand bottles WE'RE sold during thu
pes: year, alhc'cnt guarantee Of IL
eAcscy. Price ooIy rs cents Seat By
mai, postpaid. on receipt Of an oedrs. BY
BERGER, SHUTS / CO,
Chemists, 2e5 River ST.,
msri6ly Troy, n Y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-19

The 81. I.eah Dsaosrps regards
Prsa1sat Jslssss's saessty proc.
, lsaeties y fososl dsslasst3es Il
~ aoaiass CssessaA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-19
New Ysrk Advertisements
CRIsPER COMA.


o.! ~ was beseti(sl 81 fAis.
WIN starry eyss, cod RADIANT hair,
whsse esshas tesdrils m, eesviosd.
Essaainsd tbc very hssst ssd aisA.
CRI6PRR COMA,
For CxrisaG ~ Heir Of EtAsr Sss
tato wssy sal Ciessy RtsSlsts,
or He~y Assstse CkrG.
By using tbs srticls, la1ies snd grntss.
men can besatIy h<e~lvw . thosssc1
bsd. II Ia the only article 10 ths world
that sill curl straight hair, - q ~
esas time give Il . hesutiful, glossy ~
psasanc<. The Crisper CSms no, only
curk tss hair, bat isvxosssxs, bssutia.s
and clpan.ss il; Is highly snd draishsfaily
perfun,.,i, sid Is the most conpletc sfsI-
cIr Of sAr kiad ever oorsed To IL Ansrt-
eau peopir. Tbs Crspet Coma will y
sen, 10 any sddress, sealsd ssd postpaid.
fs o.. AdAre. al osdess 70
W. l. CLARK 1 Co, Cbsoist..
No , West Payette ssscvt,
mhi6 ~ Syf,casc. n. Y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-19
Our Latest Improved
new SCALE PiANo-F0aTs.
GROVES"~1r;N a. Co.
--. SSfON 4 VVnV NJ

49,. ,sf"adway NJ
,,.,,,..r {.
"''' Instruments, after the ,n.-i
p;.n ";e,'"s lsasiuiu'lial. lsoia the lrst
,;.;,s. Ia ~ .ne country, who, a, our 40
n n'.s.sun, nave tested them in the sc.
.onrs.d ''s ""'s 's~" r..
.
IAe 1ine8 squsrs flano-FoEts Aads
In ths World.
II has always been our .olicv during
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-19
MM. i. ROH6QA,

WA. ,. ROBsOs,
INOTT0N FACTOR, and CoAmssioo
~ Merchant, No. IS Caroodelet street,
New Orleans
Refer 10 Col u. =. Williams, 0iinss
Texas Mmsrr johnson L Dass. Hank.
er. Shreveport. La.
Feb. .. 1866. 2A-tv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-19

1Ags u . xaiGy 0anfy.
srap scr~r.s-
There !. fairy beauty, ever
L;gh, and gay,
WhisP ring IN my ear forever
Night ard day.
Like the yerfpm breath n ssDass,
>uft and lgs.
4. the tone IN ~hich ~ae nasnsfs,
sssss aad Nov.
AcssA the goddess sIssp DOH ~ -
Il her aeus.
Yet 10 vain she strives 70 hold ~
From her charms
Foy can bot zee and hear her,
Anssi bright
Eco Ia slesf-fn ever near her
Morn and night
She, wssn i am wrap, in ..s...s.,
Ever nigh,
Brc~thibg to NY soai sweet nanb<r
Prom on high
,.iidins the dAra elosds which lsvr
Ger NJ head,
And with rs~es froa love. fair bow'r
Doth oerprcsd
NJ path Of life. From her lair hand
>of; and white
she seaii~rs oer this reshey land
Street delight,
Making u life blissla, Eden,
Eua Of lore,
AMI on I'll golden wings Of even,
frsna Above,
pD.h wsft these priceless gifts 1 nossAls.
Health and pesee
And aiI at tn just and uprigf,s portals
WtIs iscr.ase
She Is -ouxhi by all, bright elm
foaod by few
Zach desires 10 robe its~lf in
Her ssfs0nt,
And ,has free themselves fran sorro~ |.
Chilling Wind,
And On csry brig3s, 10 :rnrrs.
Ple@sarss snd-
Nos, do yo. knsu this fsir spirit
Which prize
Sweet enchaBirsss. uhirh hsheriss
Yosder skies
II ne,, then in sileacs listen,
Ard III tell
OF this sssise which now ehn.sen
Sweet Da1elle
she is no brish, Eastern beauty,
tAil nss Iss
M -sfs sss,s around her fssshead
Gently nor
No gold chain ser neck doth circle
Nor brish, gems
Prom dsssy Ais~s nor 10 earthly
Dtadens
Sparkle On her brow or glitter
On hsr hand,
Nonc OF these doth er embitser
Her fAir hand
No direful thought. Of doubt or gloos
Great or small,
r err seek her presence but are doom Z
T sudden fail
No hate 10 in her breast, nor dark
Rsssaenent
Peace Is her portion, and her name
CONVENIENT.
she ; rich in gifts, then you who d shar,
Her estate,
keple.e S.th Bills. and pleasures rare,
Hesitate
No, NON to Danish freia your breast
All that's vile,
And wish hor presence YOU II lie b~ss,
And her sM,lc
Your life, thea, Ike some sweet river
Gentle how
win rnil on beneath the tiscr-
-aniigh, GLOW
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-19

~ Capt, Il u Tyos is our General
Agent. CD. H. =. Carter ID oar local
Agent at MasvhAil. And Il authorised 10
make advances on the growing crop.
August. 4, 81 B5O-n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-19

OF health and loyc--aii cares will cease,
Now and ever,
And Joy will then be thine, and peace,
Forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR,
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY

The wreck Of the Enoch Brenner-R ussia
approves the course of the United states
on che CFedan Question-PostaIt tire atty be.
tween Prussia and the United States
Government.
GBy Gable to the Associated Press}
LIVERPOOL, Sept. A.-Papers and OF ner ar
t!cles, which were recognized as belon glng TO
the bark Enoch Bremen, Can't Bremen. have
recently been picked up at Sea OFF Cape Clear
The EnoCh Bremen sailed from this port on
the s3d OF August lasg for Boston.
In the absence OF further particulars it is
fpsred that the bark has been lost with all on
board.
Moscow, Sept. l3.-The Gazette of this city
in leading article this morning. pays b gh
the Cretan question:, as exemplified by the
recent resolution of Congress. and regards the
example OF America as the beginning of a
more healthy condition OF affairs in Europe.
BERLIN, Sept. H.-The negot atoms winch
have been pending for the two last weeks be-
tween Hon. John A. Kasson, on the part OF
the United States and the Prussian Govern.
ment, relative to the postal treaty b-tw sen the
two countries have been satisfactorily
completed an arrangement having fer
its object the reduction OF the present
rates Of postage, similar, in its general fea-
lures. TO the treaty recently completed
with Great Britain was INTERCHANGEABLE
sig ed. but the time when it shall 90 into et-
feet has not yet been made public. Among the
features OF the new treaty are reductions OF
mails are dispatched between the United States
and any of the German ports, and reduction
OF one-half when the mails are carried via
Great Britain
VIENNA, Sept. 14.-Couut Charles Won
FrsnheIstein, who is at present perfor Minis
the duties of Austrian minister at Copeuhs.
gen. has been appointed Minister to Washing
ton, vice Count Wydenbruck. relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14
FINANCIAL

s The amount OF fractional currency received
from the printers ct the Treasury department
during the week ending TO- day. was SS6a44s'
During the same period there was forwarded
: to the Assistant Treasurer at New York,
sE0.ot0; at New Orleans, $4,000; U. S. Deposi-
tary at Cincinnati. $4,000; at Louisville, KY.
$4,000; to National Banks EWl,5oS.l5. Total,
s57i ,5s5.15.
The amount Of National Bank Currency il.
sued during the week was 27l,66o, making the
total amount issued up to date 1906. 1907 ,666
From this is to be deducted the currency re-
turned. including WORKOUT notes, amounting
to 81, 1885, 93, leaving in actual circulation at
this date $685., ll4,37i.
The amount of securities held by the Treas
urer of the United States in trust for national
banks, reported to. dsy, were as follows: For
circulating notes, $40, 66O,0u0; for deposits OF
public moneys, S3s.373,950
The amount of fractional currency redeemed
and destroyed at the Treasury during the week
was S47l,7eO
The receipts from internal revenue to-day
were 1868 s25 A.; making the total amount for
the week ending to day Ss,s07 1853 So, and the
total since the beginning of the present fiscal
year S5O,371 SAL 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

ANOTHER PRIZE FIGHT MATURING-Mike
McCoole has authorized John Franklin, the
backer of Aaron Jones, to make match for
him with Joe Coburn. McCoole has sent de
pssit or $1,000 to New York.
~ A Chicago religious paper thinks it has
discovered reaction against written sermons.
~ Roger A. Pryor does a large law bust.
ness IN New York city.
IL Long John Wentworth's broken leg is
mending nicely.
~ An English manufacturing firm saves
over two hundred thousand dollars year by
consuming its smoke.
~ Belle Boyd is not making a great sue
cess or Inc st. Louis stage.
~ Since the rebellion. gray is known as q
subdued color.-N Bedford Mercury.
~ Both the New Jersey Senators are to
take the stump.
~ There are now fcrty-two coIored persons
in jnil at Norfolk, charged with various
crimes. from murder to petit larceny.
~ 1t is said that corn sells for eight cents a
bushel in some parts OF Iowa.
VAn obituary notice IN Utah closes touch
lngly she leaves thirteen widows and fifty
four children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

ST. LOUIS. Sept H.-An Omaha dispatch
says telegram from a special agent at Fort
Laramie reports 10 lodges of Northern Ara.
paho Indians, under Little Shield, offer to sur.
render, if the Government will protect them
and feed their families. Orders have been
issued to accept the terms.
A Salt Lake train was attacked some days
since at Big Laramie river. The men carre!ed
their wagons, and repulsed the Indians with
q loss Of several killed.
A fight occurred between the Ute and Ara
PIANO Indians, on Green river, on the 23th
ulnmo, in which ten Of the later was killed
The Cheyennes and Arapahoes We're in the
Middle Park
A band of Indians made raid on Mora, New
Mexico, on the Sd instant, killing three men,
carrying away five boys, and driving off lot
OF stock. On the same night they stole fifty or
sixty mules.
The peace commissioners were to cave
Omaha to-day for the North Platte to meet
Spotted Tail. Thence they will 60 to Jules
burg and Denver. and be at Fort Larned on
the 18TH OF October to meet the southern In.
diSrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

STATIONERY FOR THE HOUSE OF RETIRE
sRHTATIvEs.-The bids for furnishing sta
tionery for the use OF the House of Represen-
tatives OF the United States, were received a.
the efice of the clerk Of the House until -
O'Clock to-day. but were not opened on accoun,
of the absence OF Mr.. Mcpherson, the clerk
A large quantity OF stationery will be req uired
all OF which must be delivered prior to the Isl
day Of November next. Mr.. Mcpherson. the
Clerk, will return the early part OF next week,
when the bids will be opened and the contract
awarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

ALEXANDRIA ITEMs.-The Journal of this
morning says:
The Orange and Alexandria railroad depo:
was robbed OF q quantity of brass yesterday
evening. Mary Odell, LIZZIE Pines, and one or
two ether celored persons were arrested for
committing the offence and put In the watch
house. 1t is claimed that these parties sold a
piece Of the stolen brass, worth Sl5, to junk
dealer for IS cents. The matter will be inquired
into to day.
The President and Directors of the f. w Il
g. Railroad have purchased in Baltimore,
NJ d., for their freight business here, the engine
ChickahOmny, which will be put on the road
in q few days. The engine President is being
repaired for them in Baltimore; new one is
being built in Massachusetts
The Fair at Falls Church OF the colored
Methodists residing there, was success and q
church will now be built. Gen. Lewis Nc
kenZie and Col. Daniel F. Dulaney contribut-
ed literally to the above object, and received
the thanks OF those interested
Capt Samuel Bowen, well and favorably
known in this city, tell q victim to the yellow W
fever in New Orleans, few days since. He
was connected with the steam boat interest
there, as be was here.
A committee Of the members OF the Friend
ship Fire Company will wait on the citizens
of Alexandria in a few days, and practically
solve the question whether they will aid the
Company in paying for the new steam fire en-
CINE ordered by it.
Yesterday colored man went into the store
Of Maurice Shehan on Fairfax stree, tried on
pair of shoes, and walked off without pay
ing for them, leaving the proprietor in an un-
happy frame of mind.
Col. W. S. Kemper is about buying out the
A!exandris City Hotel TO open on his 'owu
hook"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

1-The Hon. w. ID. Kelley, after his return
from the West, where he is now engaged in
delivering a series of speeches in favor of
pro'ectve tariff, will make another tour
through the South, under the auspices OF the
Union Republican Congressional COMMITTEE
Judge Kelley will devote most OF his time to
the seabosrd States of the South beginning
with Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

THR WHITE HoUsR.-A very large number
OF visitors were at the Executive Mansion to-
day, and many had an interview with the
President. Secretary Wells, Attorney General
Stanbery, and Post Master General Randall,
were with the President this morning. Elk.
Senator Cowan, and Ex-Governor Pratt, OF
Maryland, were among the visitors, and had
an interview with the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

DISPOSAL OF PUBLIC LAND.-The Commits.
sioner of the General Land Once has receive
returns showing that 2, a69 acres OF the public
lands were disposed OF during the month O.
August last at the following local ofaces: -
Detroit, Michigan, s. $40 acres; Stevens Point
Wis, 1870 acres; Junction City, Kansas, 1855
acres, large part Of which was located with
agricultural college scrip, and taken under
the homestead law for actual settlement and
cultivation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT TO ANTIETAM
The President VIII leave here On Tuesdpy
morning, at six O'Clock, in a special train for
Antietam and take part in The dedication cere.
monies there on that day. He will be accom-
panied by General Grant, Secretary Seward
Postmaster General Randall, ColonelWm. G
Moore, his private secretary, and several mem.
bers of the diplomatic corps. They will return
to the city on Tuesday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14
I, LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-A small white POODLE (female.) re,
IL ward of % win he paid for its elivery ct S3S
street Between 18th and 18th, BY G. G. sNOWlt.
E0UND--On Wednesday, The lIth inst, COZ,
L pom in the hat store Of b. H Stinemetz, 134
Penna; ave, which the owner can have by proving
property and paying for this advertisement
seH-3ts B. H. STiNEMETZ.
7 eST1Qn this Saturday morning, PLANS OF
IL BUILDING, on my way from my residence
on 9Th street, near street, to my shop on New
York avenue near 10th street; there was a Ground
Plan aud Front Elevation with French Roof.
A-2tt BRIGHT HUMPHREY.
O. . REWARD-Lost on Wednesday, the 18th
sJC instant, DARK RED HEIFER, cross
and slit in left ear andla and underbit in her
right ear. The above rev ard will be paid for her
return to JOSEPH kRAUSER, 18th street. be-
tween and C, Island IT.
STRAYED OR STOLEN-On Monday, Sept, 2,
- two BUFFALO COWS-one white with black
mouth and ears, and bell on neck; the other white,
with red spots. Five Dollars Reward will be paid
for each, If returned to JOHN BITZ, between 9Th
and eth and and SITS. north. SELF St.
STRAYED Oh STOLEN, on Saturday night. 7th
- inst, white and red spotted COW; long horns;
given for her recovery. G. WAENER,
Maryland ue>and 7th street:
Sc 10-6t$ Capitol Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

TIE INDIAN CoMMIssroR.-A dispa.ch 70
ceived by Secretary Browning from W. n
White, Secretary Of the Indian Commission
dated Omaha, September 12, announces m.
the Commission arrived at Omaha. ten dsvs
from Fort Sully, al well, and would leave for
Fort Laramie on the 18th. later disnatch
states that they were to leave for Fort LaIamie
this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

THE CASE OF GEN FIrz JOHN PORTER
There seems to be no doubt that the President
will grant the petition Of General Fitz ohm
Porter, and allow the case to be reopened and
submitted TO board Of army officers, for nsw
trial The papers are now before Gen. Grant,
and that officer has promised to give them full
and careful consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

~General Sickles was serenaded at New
York last night. In q speech acknowledging
the compliment, he said 1t was not now tae
time to discuss any personal issues In reference
to his services in the Carolinas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14
[BY Ban kers' and Brokers' Telegraph
Lewis johnson d 20. quote stocks and bonds
n home and foreign markets as follows:

NEW YORK Sept. l4.-First Board-U. S 6's,
1851, COUPON 5.2o's.1S62. coupon,1 4h 1864,
pon, new, iG7N; 1867, coupon, 1o7T; io.4o's,
coupon, 99X; 73os, first, 1O7; 7.3Us, sec
ond, lO7; 730's, third, l07; Canton, &c; Gum.
berland 81; Quicksilver, 27H; Mariposa, 10Y:
do. preferred, 19x; New York Central, los;
Pacific Mail, I4l; Atlantic Mail. 11lH; Erie,
60; do. preferred. 76 Hudson, 132x; Reading,
lo2H; Michigan Central, ITO; Michigan South
ern, 81; Illinois Central, 121; Cleveland
preferred, 69A; Rock Island. 1O3H; Fort Wayne,
ln41s: Ohio and Mississippi Certificates, 27k;
w. u. Telegraph, i3; Boston Water Power,
19x; Cleveland and Toledo, 1854; Gold, I4lK.
Market weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

~ The personal friends Of General McOiel.
Ism assert tnat although he may have been re-
questeo oy telegraph to return he has no ides
or doing 80, and that on the contrary he hai
Just determined TO remain abroad anotheg
yeeT, and bas taken hoU Sc and m sde arfan xe.
ntLts for the tuition OF his children accord
IngIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

PRRsoNAL-Hon. John Morrissey won
$40 600 at the Springfield regatta by betting on
The WARDS. ....Hon. +. Il. Washburne, O,
Illinois, and family, will rem ain In Taunton
ID ass, uatil the meeting OF Congress. John
w Stok' s, Esq, Acting Commissioner OF Ag
riculture. left for New York yesterday. WHERE
he will attend q Masonic demonstration to-day
He will be absent q week or ten DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

PUBLIC LAND DECISION - Commissioner
wilson, of the General Land Office, has deci
ded that where parties Ia We enormously enter.
ed I under the homestead law 100 acres of double
Will be cancelled for so acres, and the settle,
allowed to retain the remainder, II he desires.
If not the entry Will be wholly Cancelled. and
add tional fee and commissions "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Flour more steady
receipts 1u,32s bbis. " heat more active and
firm; receipts 5000 bushels. Corn lac. bet
ter receipts 0s,sci bushels. Rye quiet. Fork
quiet; new mess. S24 75a24.s;. Lard quiet
Barley and Peas nominal. Cotton dull at 25a
25Ac. for middling uplands. FreIghts firm
Spirits Turpentine shade easier t60c. Rosin
quiet and steady at Si 40 for strained.