davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-03
GiuI rlnb lest.

geinabe fiinf5is Sabre lang, iagt oas Milipaufee
Banner, bat Die bemofratilde Yartei Die He9ierullg
oes 2anbes gefibrt unb pdbreno iener 9an5en 3eit
berrihte innerbalb oes @ebietes Der Ser. Staaten
Srieoen. @dbreno jener 3eit tpuroe Die Sunbes=
contribution bon Der Gegierung geadtet uno otelelbe
oiente ibr our Gi9tl6nur in alien ibren Sanolunaen.
Inter bemofratii9er 9aesierlns perlor tein Menl6
in oieIer ausgeoebnten Gepublif lein 2eben zines po=
litil6en Sergebens iue9en; fein Merl9 iplrbe obne
gebDrigen geiebli6en Yro5eB leines Sebens, leiner
6retbeit unb ieines Gi9entbunls beraubt. gSdbrenb
jener Belt puroe Die Geoet unb grcBfreibeit ME ourd
Die Gegierung unb bas 8olf unterbriidt. gu iener
,3eit bate unter alien 80lfern Der Groe bas amerifa=
nil6e Die penigiten S6uloen uno Die lei6telten
Steuern. llno in jener ganSen 3eit mari Die Sonne
lire Strablen auf feinen Sbeil Der Groe, Der lolde
Sortl6ritte in Civilization ma6te, einen lOlbel
g8oblltano enttpidelte uno elm 10 rubmrei6es, 9liids
li6es 5ufrieoenes Solf belaB, als bas amerifanil6e.
Samals bilbeten Die Ser. Staaten Elm barmoniItes
@anSe, beTien e~in5elre 8eltanot6eile ~freiluilis lid UNI
einen semeinlanlen Mittelpunft, Die Sunbes= Geeie=
runs eruppirten; es %beOurfte teiner @e,palt, feiner
fInitliden Silfsmittel, tie Sulammen gu balten. Seq
balb bate Die &egierung aud rur gerinse Nuseaben.
Sic inoirefte geiteuerun9, bur6 GinfubrsDlle, mar
leidt, bic birefte Seiteuerun9, innere Gepenuet ganS
unbefannt.
sSebt beItebt Die Union aus minbeItens brei S6ei=
len, Die ni6t ipie Mitglieber elmer SSamilie aus 2iebe
uno bur6 Die 9anbe Der 8lutsperpanbtl6aft 5~uIanl-
men gebalten pcrben, ionbern Der eemeiniamen Gen=
tralgetpalt i6 unterorbnen, neil Tie m%iilien. Ser
Siioen puroe, als er ben Seriu6 Der S~rennung inad-
te, nit Seuer unb Sdmert, nit Str0men BON glut
unb elmer ungebeuren Summe Geloes Der Union er-
balten. SEPT, no Der Sioen beIiest SIT ben SiiBet
ieiner Sieser liest, lit es ienert Meniden, tpelhe be-
baupteten, DAP Der Gioen nidt nit 6uBtritten aus
Der Union ~aetrieben peroen fDnnte, pollfonlrnen 9e=
lunaen, i'm aus Der Union binausjuitoBen. er ut
nod beute ausgetoBen. Sizes lit jebt cine Union,
mo sebn Staaten nit Dem Sajonet an Den gooer1 9e=
5pieBt limb; cine Union, 100 Der Neeer iiber Den gSei=
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-03
Sic rQhifale Scmrerenalcrei.

SIN Der Stabt Sem Oorf beite6t befanntli6 Elm
~brltales Semperen5 : uno Sonnta9s9eIeb, bas BON
Der ~raoifalen metropolitan Yoliiet nit nabr6aft
rulNlder Stren9e gebanobabt pirb. Sizes @eieb lit
oas Maduerf Der ~raoifalen @elebgebung bes Staa=
tes. Natiirli6 madt baiIelbe unter Den beutifen
Gepublifanern Stem Yorfs piel bDies glut. Giner
brer Sibrer, Elm geipiiier S9iib, bemii6te Iia, auf
Der raoifalen Staats=Gonpention einen 16pafen
Yroteit sege1 oas tprannii6e @eeb in Die 9latform
su brineer, ,lnb na6oem Die n~leiiten Seleeaten aus
ben 2anobiitriften bereits ~abgereiit paren, gelana
i'm, oies aud. Ser Sei6luB, Der auf ieinen 4ntrag
ansenOmmen uuroe, lit freilib iebr 5abnl unb ni9ts.
lo9eno, aber es mar bod ettpas, ipolpit man Die rebel4
lii9 seiuproenen beuti6en gtaOifalen f0oern ~fonnte.
gtun fonlmt aber 9orace Greeley unb ma6t einen
Strid burd Die ganSe Ge4nune. Ntan bore, mas
@reeleD iaet:
nSie @6napsbrioer iaser gu nng: - rGs lit uns
ni6t 9enllg, oaB mir flr oOer 9egen YrDbibition 1ein
oiirfen, tpie es uns beliebt; mir beiteben barauf baB
b + in oieIer Sa6e 10 banoelt, pie es II g gefdlt;
no MIDI, 10 iperoen mir nns 9egen pie republitanilde
Yartei febren uno lie ipren9en."" 1no lie baben 0as
loeben in California getban, in Maine pergebli6 i'll
tbun periu6t. Sic berlu6ten es aud in unlerem
Staate i'm pori9en Sabre, bod es niBlang ibnen.
S9naps6ruoern 8, armer S6iB. pas itber 2obn
fir oeine Srelte y in Der republitanii6en Staatscon-
~pention in Der @ertpirrung Der lebten Nugen6lide
einen 9sidluB our60eqneti9t Der feline Anii6ten
ausoridt.
Gin iol6cr gcI6luB 1T ni6t oas 9apier
pertb, aui pas er geltriebe1 lit. ST iuiro %gtiernan=
Den binoen, Nieman0en befrieoi9en -. g8ir BADEN
bier i'm staate glew Dorf Elm iebr ~liberales & Si=
cenS= @eleb. Sic Sdnapsbrioer iolten bamit su-
frieoen lein uno es aufredt SIT erbalten belfen. Sic
Oiirfen TIRE Sflenfen ipdbre1O elmer grDBern 3abl
BON StunOen offen balten, dig SSnbaber aler onoerl1
arten BON @eiddften fir nDt9ig balten. Sod aud
oas 9enii9t ibnen ribt pie iberbaupt Nihts, mas
mir tbun f%Onnenx ibnen geniigen wiirbe. Sarlm lit
es Sborbeit, aud rur Den 9eriub 5u MAIDEN, tie 5u
befrteoigen, II. |. 10"
Sa5u bemerft Die rabifale Slinois StaatsSeituns
unter Inoerem
rgSenn Sorace Greeleb perfinoigt u0ieIer ge-
i6luB binbet Niemanoen", 10 fam nan it'd barauf
p~erlaiien, oaB es elmer @eieb9ebun9, oeren Ntoioriz
tdt aus @reelep'i6en rGabitalen" beiebt, nift i'm
5raune e~infallel miro, Der obnebin ieDr i~onften
Mabnuno S6ib's (baB oas @eieb ab9eGnbert lper=
ben vloate"'- es it etgentlt6 me6r Elm frOmmer
gSunIf. ooer ein StoBieli5er, als cine Mtabnung)
oSnfnp ~ nefe1
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-03
81 E im!
Semofratii9es Gnuntb>S idet.

gtaats= senator:- &obert Sut9elon.
Experimentation - % m. 8. &oB.
Gal. 8. Mann.
@berif :-@eorg s. Garbart.
Mubitor: - a 6. &tle.
Sdabmeiter :-I s. Seaolep.
Recoroer: -Natb an Cole.
Gommiifioner - William Guild.
Coroner :-GItas @aber.
Mrmenbaug= Oireftor I: -Sacob 8rau.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-03

&epublif amer! 2eiet ben Sorfoa in Mobile.
no cine ,peiBe Srau BON suei Neger-go~li3iten ourd
Die StraBen eeidleppt puroe. 9Senn cure 6iibrer
aus Yartbei= SSanatisnus ~per9efen baben, mas le
Der weiBen Gaiie iduloi9 lino, 10 5ei9t ibnen, bob oos
fein @rnno III, boB ibr eu6 10 melt ~perge1en i%olltet,
an Der grnieorisung eurer ei8enen Gaiie mitjuarbei-
ten!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-03
0emofratii@es Gtaats.sidet'

q y "WN
Eur @puserneur,
.MIlen 6. thurman, BON Srartlln.
8ies >9puperneur, 5E aaa
DanieI g. nbI, BON Solmes.
Gtaats>S datmeiifer, ezsg
6. Sutton, bon CRAWFORD.
Staats- @ubitpr,
spbn McGImee, bon Butler.
@eneraI< @npalt,
1ranfS $. curb, BON Rnpr.
Supreme<Hi6ter.
Sbomas M. 2eh bon San1ilton.
grmptrcasr tes Staatsfdases,
WiIIiam @beriban, IT,, BON WiQianns.
Mitslisb Der gebSrbe Der ifsntlidsn gssrfs.
Mrthur Sugbes, bon guDabo9a.
Tas Gpnfitutisns. @menbment sur Iusfreiduns bes gBpl
te5 wetB. s@
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-03
Sine G%crjammlnng bon 10000.

Mt. gernon, g., 26. Sept. Sizes NOR Elm
oroBer Sag fir vMt anor." 10000 Meniden iino
p~erIammelt, popon mebr as Der pierte She'll Jepub=
~lifaner. Thurman uno Yenoleton lpro6en. Sbre
ii6erseu9enben &eoen madten Den ~tiefiten Ginorud.
glt Gnor 9ebt fir thurman unb Die Contribution
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-03
Ser @efbote+
oerausaeaebsn ban @einbarh unh 5ieier.

Columbus ben 8. Sftpber 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23
FINANCIAL.

There. was diminished excitement in the
New York stock nsrket Saturday. and Az
though prices declined at the opening below
the closing quotations OF Frfday evening the
tendency was aftrwards toward Improve
inent, and an Advnce Of about one psr cent
was establishsd. The panic Of the previous
5 three days appessd 10 have spent tn force.
Bank officers, alnbst without exception, say
that money will b,more active this week than
1t was last and eo,tinue so until after the first
Monday in Octobr, when the quarterly re-
/. turns OF the national banks are made up. There
is still talk of terrible time to come, and con-
fdence in the fuhre of the market is by no
means re-establisied. The drain westward is
undoubtedly on the increase, and Is now very
heavy, but there was nothing In this feature
Of the monetary situation to create uneasiness
when the money panic was engineered on the
Stock Exchange last week The rate for first
class commercial paper continues to be seven
per cent The Treasury resumed its sales Of
gold on Saturday, and after opening at 142x
the price declined to l42k; but from this point
steady advance to 143x, the closing quota
ton, took place The range Of gold during
the week was from the highest point on Mon
day last, 144x, down to 1a2k, the lowest point
reache1 on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23
TIN SOUTHERN ElEcr1oNs.-.Datar writ

THE SOUTHERN ELEcTIoNs.-"Data"w writes
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Advices from New
Orleans through private sources, indicate that
General Mower will postpone the election in
Louisiana until about the first Monday in No.
vember, on account of the prevalence Of the
yellow fever and other causes From the
same sources ii ID learned that a portion of the
radicals of Louisiana, Mr.. Durant amone
them, desire postponement of the election on
the ground that colored voters have not had
sufficient political training and culture. In
oficial circles nere however, 1t is not belle ed
that General Mower will take action in that
direction except upon consultation with and
suggestion from General Hancock, who, though
absent from the headq uarters of his command
has, nevertheless, control Of affairs in the fifth
military district.
General Hancock would, it is understood
acquiesce in the suggestion that all the cleo
tons be held on the same day in the fl We dis
tricts. The President and General Grant
had consultation on this subject some DAYS
ago They agreed that under the reconstruc.
ton q cts neither the executive or Ceneral-iu-
chief has any control or auth Gritty over the
elections or registration but they are also on.
derstood to agree IN the proprIety of holding
the elections on the same day, and that il
would be advisable to suggest the same to the
several district commanders, not in the shape
of an order, but in an ad vlsatory communica-
ton, which General Grant was expected to
send 1t is not known that General Grant has
communicated on the subject with the district
commanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23
MIR. STEVENS DYING.

The Lancaster papers announce that the
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens was lying dan.
gerousIy ill on Saturday morning This
forenoon a dispatch was received by Miss
Davis, the ward of Mr.. Stevens, residing at
No. 2S7 south street, Capitol Hill,
dated Lancaster, 9 A. nj. of to-day, containing
the words: "Mr. Stevens is now dying"
nothing further has been heard since chen con-
corning his condition, but there seems to be
no ground for the hope that he will be able
to rally, though his vigorous constitution
has repeatedly carried hum through when
apparently at deaths door. His disease is
aropsy on the chest. On Monday last he took
trip to Adams county, Pa, to visit his iron
works there, very nuch against the advice OF
his ply sicians, and it Is probable that he
was barely able to reach home before being
FRUSTRATED with his apparently final Illness
Much as the "Great Commoner" will be
missed in the councils OF the Nation, the meas.
uIe of his honors Is now ful and he will leave
this earthly sphere when his fame is at its
zenith.
Mr.. Stevens was born in Caledonia county
Vermont, April 4th, 1893, and is therefore In
his 18th year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23
FROM ADMIRAL FARRAGUT,


A despatch has been received at the Navy
Department from Admiral Farragut, com
handing the European Squadron, dated U. S.
Flag ship Franklin, off Warholm, below
Stockholm. Sept. Sd, 1867, announcing that he
left Cronstadt on the 30th OF August, with the
Franklin, TiconderOga, Canandaigua, and
FrOlic, and proceeded to 1rongsend Roads,
This excursion was made because OF a wish
expressed by the Grand Duke Constantine that
Admiral F. should visit the iron clad feet as.
sembled there. Upon entering the roads our
squadron was received with q salute
On the following day, Admiral Farra.
gut, with his staff, went on board the
two.turreted ship Smertch, and under the
escort of Vice Admiral Bontakow proceed i.
ed to Wylorg. In the evening they dined on
board the Russian Flagship. Every vessel of
the Russian squadran was brilliantly illumi.
mated. On this occasion q handsome compIi.
ment was paid to the American people and our
havy by an extract W hich Admiral F. encloses
and is as follows:
g Extract from the signal book of the Rus
sian Imperial Iron clad Squadron: Let US re.
member the glorious examples OF Farragut
and his followers at New Orleans and Mo.
bile" In conclusion Admiral f. saws {. At
2p. m, September LIST. we got under way and
proceeded to sea, exchanging salutes with the
flag ship, and thus, amid cheering from all
the ships of the two squadrons, concluded a
visit which from first to last has been marked
by the interchange of the warmest friend .
ship" Admiral Farragut anchored off Wac.
hoIen at one o'clock On The afternoon of the
Sd instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23

IL The New York Herald is about to break
connection with the Associated Press and to
set up in opposition to that agency. With all
his enterprise and resources, Bennett will hay
uphill work ~. fighting that wealthy and
powerful organization; and the papers that
were victimized by the Craig opposition to the
Great Monopoly will be shy about taking
part In another opposition in hurry We
trust, however, that Benefits movement will
have the effect to spur up the Associated Press
to a little more enterprise. A concern that
cannot furnish the Washington afternoon pa
pers with word Of Baltimore news, or with
a single figure of an event of as much impor.
lance as the Vermont election until two DAYS
after it had happened, needs a little whole.
soma cOmpetltiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23

PRRsoHAL.-MaJor General John f. Farms.
worth, M. y. Of Missouri, is in the city, and
will be present at the Soldiers and Sailors
Union this evening, at their hall. No. 4sl 9th
street. '.'' Senator Wade and Representative
Spalding, OF Ohio, announce themselves in
favor of continuous session of Congress
from the day OF its meeting until the 4th OF
March, 1860. Zen. Hancock, Brig. Gen.
Mitchell, chief OF staff; Secretary Welles, F. p.
Blair, ST., and Col. Cooper, Of Tenn, dined
with the President yesterday. ....Gen. f..
NJ. Rice, OF Iowa, DIR. VIM. H. Jones. of the
U. S. N, Hiram Funche, Of New York, and E..
A. Pollard, OF the Southern Opinion, Richmond,
Va, are at the National Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23
THE EXAMINING CORPS OF THE PATENT

THE EXAMINING CORPS OF THE PATENT
OFFICE.
The following is list Of the Examiners ana
their assistants, and the various classes to
which they are assigned n the Patent Once,
under the recent act OF Congress authorizing
an increase Of the corps
Fibrous and Textile Paper and Fine Arts
Division 2-Mr. Peale, Examiner: Messrs
Parks and Mercer, Assistants.
Builders Hardware and Fire. Arms-Mr
Taylor, Examiner Messrs. Bowie and Burke,
Civil Observation-Disclosures James,
Examiner; Messrs. Spear and Bennett As
sstants. -EF
Ma'hemsticai..Mr. Page, Examiner; Msssrs.
HAYS and Erni. Assistants.
Steam Engines.-Mr. Blanchard, Examinar;
Messrs. Cook and Callan, Assistants.
Metal Working.-Mr. Jayne, Examiner /;
Chemical Compositions and Metaiurgy-
Mr. Hedrick, Examiner: Messrs. Coombs and
Taylor. Assistants. u
Glass, Leather, and S.one.-Mr. Farwell,
tants.. p. T. fEis- --ts 4 s#-5 q -5 70
Aericuiturai-Division 1.-Mr Brainard, Elk
aminer; Messrs Theaker and Bates, Assistants.
Grinding Mills and Wood Working-Mr.
Crawford, Examiner; Messrs. 6rinneli ana
Irelan, Assistants.
Hydraulics and Pneumatics Connolly,
Examiner; Messrs. Nolen and Lawrence, As
sistants.
Household Furniture-Mr. FaIes, Exami-
ner; Messrs. Wilkinson and Fitch, Assistants.
Surgical and Wearing Apparel.-Mr. Bar
nett, Examiner; Messrs. Munson and Jones,
Assistants. 30
Metal Workng.-Mr. Bebb, Examiner Mr.
Tasker, Assistant.
Carrisges-Mr. Schoepp, Examiner; Mr.
Mitchell. Assistant.
observation-disclosures 2.-Mr Thacher,
Examiner; Messrs. Reed and Rainey, Assis.
tants.
Fine Arts, Painting, and Navigahon-Divi-
| sion l., sec. 3.-Mr. Stewart. Examiner;
Messrs Everett and Hays, Assistants.
Celebrities and Illumination.-Mr Deane,
Examiner; Mr.. Carrie, Assistant.
Fibrous and Textile-DivisIon 1.-Mr Gre
cory, Examiner; Messrs. Thayer and Sturgiss,
Assistants.
Clay. Presses, &c.-Mr. Peters, Examiner;
Messrs. Folger and Walton, Assistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23

GENERAL HANCoCK-On account of the
prevalence Of yellow fever at New Orleans,
General Hancock will not 60 there until the
middle of October. he Will leave this CITY
about Wednesday or Thursday. and proceed
to st. Louis, where he has some private bus,
ness 10 attend to. General Mower, now in
command OF the Fifth Military District, con .
suits with Gen. II. on all important matters
relative TO affairs in that District. Gen. Han.
Geek bad another interview with the Pres.
ident this morning 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23

YELLOW FEVER AT THE DRY TORGUGAS
The following despatch was this morning
received at the War Department from the Drv
Torgugas via Key West.
"Naj' Stone arrived from Fort Jefferson.
and is very sick. He lost his wife yesterday.
"Dr. Smiths son died Wednesday. Mrs.
smith and daughter are we'll. Lieutenant Orr
died on the 10th. Sickness not abating at the
Tortugas. All right at Key West"
lr will be remembered Tia, DR.. Smith. son
OF the late Colonel b. p. Smith, OF this city,
died of the yellow fever last week, and now
we have the sad intelligence Of the death of
his son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23
EXPERIMENTAL GUNNEPv

Next month series Of experiments will be
made at Fortress Monroe with heavy ordnance
against iron. brick, and earth work, to test the
penetrating powers OF large guns with different
kinds Of proJect,les. These experiments will
De much more extensive than those OF former
years, and will doubtless attract much attsn-
tion among ordnance men. Mr.. Taylor, for
number Of years attached to the Arsenal. who
has had large experience in eunnsrv. is at
the Fortress preparing the projec,iles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23

BALTIMoRR PoL1TICs.-The Democratic Con.
servative party holds its primary elections in
Baltimore to- day tor the election OF delegates
to the judiciary convention, which convex
ton, it is understood, is to meet at the Front.
street Theater at noon Tomorrow. The polls
are TO open in each ward at IL to-day, and close
at p. m, and the elections to be conducted by
regularly appointed judges and clerks-no one
to be entitled to vote unless his name appears
on the regular registration books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23

ABSENCE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF PA
TENTs.-Hon. T. O. Theaker, Commissioner OF
Patents, will leave the city to. morrow evening
for short visit to Philadelphia, Poughkeep
sic, Albany and Saratoga Springs. He will be
absent about three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23

UNITED STATES GRAND LODGE OF ODD.FEI,.
LOWS This body. which has been in session
in New York for a week past, adjourned sine
die on Saturday. The 2sth of April was fixed
upon a. standing thanksgiving day OF the
Order. Resolutions were adopted reiteratin9
the right of subordinate Lodges and Encamp.
ments to select their officers also having the
term Of Office Of officers OF subordinates as six
months. A resolution was carried giving the
power OF electlng Grand OH GERS to Past
0rands In good nding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23

THE ENGLISH OPERA.-Ths popular baritone
Of the Richings troupe, Mr.. s. Campbell, has a
benefit at the National Theatre this evening.
on which occasion Rossini's splendid opera Of
s'Cinderella" is announced, with the charmin
Mrs. Seguin in the title role. Mr. Campbeil ia
fine artist and worthy gentleman, and the
opera is one OF Rossini's most admired pro.
ductions. There VIII be q crowd present, ana
seats should be secured early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23
New York Market

NEW YORK, Sept. % Cotton DULL middling
uplands 24c Flour dull and dropping. Wheat,
firm for winter. Corn lie better. Rye quiet.
Oats lace better. Pork firmer; new mess
S24.1eH to $24.15. Lard quiet at 13xal4c.
Whisky quiet. Barley and peas nominal
Freights quiet. Spirits of turpentine soc.
Rosin In moderate request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23

~The reported new islands in the Pacific
are not myth, after all. The United States
kunboat Lackawanna is at anchor OFF Brooks
Island, which is reported to be situated in the
25th degree Of latitude, with good anchorage
for the China line Of steamers in eight fathoms
wafer. It will be used as depot for these
steamers, and q schooner has already taken an
instalment OF supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23
TELEGRANS TO THE STAR.
FROM EUROPE TODAY.
fBy Gable to the Associated Press

LonDsE, Sept. 23.-Noon-Consols,9 q. Lille;
U: s. 5.2o's, 73K. a.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 23-Noon-Cotton an
changed. III
ASrwRRr, Sept 23.-Noon--Petroleum. IS
francs. go
LONDON, Sept, 23-2 P. M.-Censols, 95x; U.
s. 5.20's unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 23.-2 p. M-Oorn, AS;
Beef, 147s., 3d.; Tallcw,J 44s. Other artlcles
unchanged. s<Hs aAz-E- Af-aS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23
GENERAL SHERIDAN INVITED TO PHI
ADELPHIA

To-day, committee Of the citizens and city
councils OF Philadelphia, composed OF Messrs.
D. r. Day, John Shermer, r. M. Evans, J.. J
hersey, VIM. Palmer. p. Duffey, W. Thomp
son, NJ L. johnson, w. H. Cunnington, and
w. a. simpson, who are stopping at Viii
lard 9, waited upon General Sheridan in hi.
parior, and rendered him an invitation In via,
that city and partake Of its hospitalities. Gen
Sheridan courteously received them. but did
not formally accept the Invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23
ELECTIONS IN THE SOTTH

ELECIIUNS IN The SOUTH.
1t is said that General Grant will shortly
suggest to the commanders Of the five military
districts that the elections be held in each Of
the districts on the same day. Also, that the
President and General Grant have recently
had a consultation on this subject, and agreed
in their views in reference to It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

The Commissioner Of the General Land or.
fice has just received. through the Secretary
OF the Interior, the definite location of the
Union Paeinc Railroad. Eastern division
from the 22oth to the 29Oth mile post. or from
Fort Harker to Fort Hayes, Kansas. This
map is accepted as the definite location OF that
portion OF the route, and will form the oasis
for the adjustment of the land grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23

DRTH OF CoAMABD1R Observation-Disclosures
has been received at the Navy Department o,
the death OF Commander George W. Young,
commanding the United States steamer
Suwanee, who died at sea on the Goth OF An
gust last. His remains were buried the mex,
day at Manzaniilo, Texas IL - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23
Fire in Wheeling.

WHEELING, Sept. 23-Mc Donald & Mitchel's
stables, with thirty horses, and wagons be.
longing to Adams Express Company, and q
portion OF Beck's brewery, were burned this
morning. The loss is heavy. One man was
badly injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23

THE WHITE HoUsH-A number of visitors
were at the Executive Mansion to-day. nearly
all OF whom had an interview with the Presi.
dent. General Sheridan called this merntng,
and was with the President short time.
General Hancock and Hon. J. s. Black also
an audience with the Executive this uorninp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-23
DEATH OF HON. s. R COLBY

MONTPELIER, VT, Sep. 23,-Hon. Stoddard
b. Colby. Register of the Treasury, died at
Haverhiil, N. H., on Saturday night, where
he was on a visit.