davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-17
,-0TTCE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP-
pT wItliAas

q.
Of Vlrsinis ofvirginis, late OF New Orleans.
D. T. WILLIAMS & Co, GENERAL COM
MISSION MLRrHaNTS for The sale of Tobacco,
iraf and manufactured Wheat. -Four, Corn Cot,
ton, = y al sdietes oi country prQIuce,; oFfiIh
I'm WAnEEuCsE No. TOBACCO E8EHANuE,
ECHN0ED. Va. Ltbera! advances made on con.
fjsrh.-rts 81 produce in hand, and facilities
.raut-I, Tn advances Of Fertilizers and supplies,
CB pledge Of the present crop OF TOBACCO, ty
'l.IaCtury consultation and agreement.
y, beg leave 10 say 10 the planters OF virginia
AM North Carolina that cur CO. o-partnership has
been formed for a series OF years, and business
Arrangements can be formed and continued with
us ON i permanent basis. We shall not go out OF
0ur reg Iar legitimate business 10 speeua in any
thing bu: conins ourselves exclusively 10 our
prul-. sphere as Commission Merchants. BUSl-
NLsS SHALL ALWAYS BE REGARDED AS
BUSINESS aud while our best effort vii always
ts usei for patrons, shall lei strict justice
70 N. planter and buyer Of cousignments tnvari-
adv be done our Mr. WILLIAMS viii give his
.,ye,i4l personal attention TO all SALES OF TO-
BsCCu. and from hls long experience and know
.sig- OF the business we feel assured IN saying
W. can offer the hope Of satisfactory returns at
-.r We refer most respectfully 10 the Banks
lni Bankers and business men OF Richmond gene-
rally. d. "iLiAho W.
RICHMOND, January LIST, 1857. Hl-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-17

COTTON YARN.-Twenty-five bales
u COTTON YARN, Of superior quality, assort'
60 namTs"' ioi sAis J. srBEsBoCK 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-17

BOOTS AND SHOES.-I have on hand
ID large stock Of goods. .ui'able for nAD
sy and country trade, which ! am selling II
VERY Low. have MEMS ZINE CALFY ~
sEWED BOOTS a. SIX DOLLARS, and -
other goods equally low. GOOD FIT warranted,
and soods equal 20 any that made to order. All
Ii. N. GAST0N,
del5 li20 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-17

EMBROIDERED SHIRT BOSOMS.
II AIso a full assortment OF Plated and Wove
Bosoms. Also, Cuffs and WrLstbands, at
la la LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-17

i UST RECEIVE FUR TRIM.
~ nisGs, SWANS DOWN, DOTTED ERMIEE,
1hoWa, COMFY, and CRAY PERsfAkA.
P0wHATAN wEIsI0ER,
30 h-s No SIS Main atraat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-17
D1SSOLUTIONS 81 PARTNERSHIPS
No. INB, neNtt 10 Dispatch ONCE.
Richmond, January |, 1857.

I, ys,!ring rom the Arm Of W s. Wood 4 Co, !
.,Ilsflv recommend th- firm of ROBERISoN q
TpoTAER 10 nv customer. and all Others In want
- sry good. "a their line. oon
ia It's w =. Ssanc ~ 800.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-17

MUST BE SOLD.-The Dress Goods
Nl we have on hand must be sold at some price,
as we will not carry them over the season 50 call
a1a 10 iss' L you ""n' LEVY BROTHERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-17

VERY HANDSOME BALMORAL
Y SKIRTS.-We have on hand few OF the
city. The season being advanced, wewill close
ia Ia LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-17

GREAT REDUCTION.-S25 Cloaks
VI reduced to *l5; $40 Cloaks reduce to $la 50
SIS Cloaks reduced TO $40; Sl2 Cloaks reduced to
81: $40 Cloaks reduced to ~; SO don ouy q BLACK
Cloth Sacaue BASQUE or Circular until you have
etaIsneu ia is ou' '''~ aAN LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-17

LOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATI-
" NETS, AND JEANs.-We call particular at
tention to our stock Of the above goods, In which
we are Offering very great inducements At this
time Ia l6l LkVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-17

PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS
under the style Of
WILLIAMS, GARRETT 8 FISHER.
Grateful for the pa iTonsgs extended each OF us In
TIA. .aysral rms IL which we have heretofore be-
Io- ID We will endravur to merit continuance
~ same All letter. and consigument- will be
addressed 10 WILLIAMS, GARRETT i FISHER.
Iii ID 1swlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-17

% ~ seh3 ns3 Y ,l9si u - sssfL =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03

A lady friend of ours, who is dear lover
of pictures made of green leaves and flowers,
has written us modest letter, requesting
"Traxi" to describe, through the medium OF
the Press, the best method of pressing leaves,
&c. We will endeavor to crafty this request.
Take any old book-the larger the better,
even if it be bound volume of old newspa-
pers-the paper of which is quite soft Ii
should be kept soft in order that it may alb
sorb the moisture of the leaves as they are
pressed The book should not be one whose
preservation you value very highly, as the
dampness which it will take in from the flow
ers and leaves will stain the paper and per-
haps soften the covers. Having obtained the
book, provide yourself with an old, soft tow
ell, and with it wipe all dirt and dampness
from both sides of your leaves. Then lay
them fat, singly or in little branches of three
and four upon a stem: keep the stems upon
as many of the leaves as possible-for when
Won come TO the bottom of wreath you will
need the stems to give it the appearance OF a
vine or bouquet. Also in decorating walls
YOU will need the stems. -t
Begin at the back end of your book. Lay
in neatly as many leaves as the page viii hold
without overlapping any. Now take ten OF
twenty leaves OF the book and press them
down carefully over your green leaves, SO as
to be sure to leave them lying uncurieu, anu
with unfolded and unwrinkled edges Ahen
put in another layer of green leaves then
fold over them several more pages Or the
hook. and so on till the book is filled. Many
nersons use weights, or piles OF books, or 9th
a. contrivances to hold the lids of the books
tooetber tightly, and press the green leaves
Az But the simplest and easiest method fol
every one is 10 take one or two long string:
and pass them many times around the book
both from bottom to top and from side t1
side, and as near the edges as possible. Then
if tied tightly, you may, if you please, make
football of it, and the leaves will not be dis
turbed, but will come out straight and IN
good order as when you laid them in. In thi
| way books filled with flowers and leaves ma
be thrown into closets and garrets until the
are wanted, and no amount of tossing sbou
can iniure them unless the string gets united
and they will need no future care, but will ,
all ready for vanishing when you want 20 q
range them for pictures or ornaments IN VII
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03
y n NIE7F- ~ II y y - 7
BOWdain College.

l. utiaa DUWuSlA tOOllCsCs fiit a tt3t
CANDIDATES for admission to Bowdoin College
~ will be examined Commencement week, on FRI
day, AUGUST 9th, O'Clock A. NJ, at the Chemical
Lecture Room, in Adams Hall; or at the beginning o
the Fall Terln on Thursday, August goth, at the
same place and hour. siPt4 ytlliFii3 So =
a, 80, ,.,,.,, SAMUEL HARRIS. President.
Brunswick, July "a, 1867. d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03
BUzsNEss CAHssss.
l.d HANsON BROTHERS, -'oi q
Sign and Window Shade Painters,
3Free 81. Block

IHIlil n fee n. Hook, FOr OrlIand, Ne. "a
kB Show Cards, Glass Signs and all kinds of
ornamental Painting done in superior manner.
Inc shop will always be found open trom7 A. Nj,
10 M. All orders promptly attended to. , f.aU
~ august DIM ssfH-s sitrscsarsF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03

lNAUInDer Tor % SAIe.
ad liz Ntg, li eig f-----4 .iillus li fii '
400 M Dry Pine Boards, 1ivif io i1i
100 NJ Dry Hen,IOck Boards,
500 M Spruce and Cedar shingles.
Also Lafhs, Clapboards, Cutters and Timber con-
stant1y on hand.
E79s Dimensions sawed to order. "a st
}ai X. g. S. M. SMART, Lumber Dealers,
iyS-d3m 81 .frrs k..f 172 Commercial st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03

f.iil THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at Ssoea year,
Invariably in advance. T. fl,5y,
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.-une men Oh Hpaceih
lepatb oil column, constitutes square
ST 50 per square daily list week Is cents per
week aiter three Insertions less, LOO; eontinu
ing every other day after first week, SO cents.
Halt square, three insertions less rs cents; one
wsck, LOO; so cents per week aiter.s
Under head OF sAMUSEMENTs,'' So 90 Der square
a per week; three insertions or less, $1.50.
r EolAL NOTICES, 25 per square the first in-
seron and 25 cents per square for each subsequent
Z inseriion.8 a. E4%Gk4Esk 0.ltr,i
Advertisements inserted in the s"MAINE STATE
Press" (which has large circulation in every par
OF the State for S100 per square for first inserion
aud 30 cents per square Tor each subsequent nser-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03
NfEsCELLANEO EOUs.
MESCELfIAIaE ElUOS.I ! n % .
% ELEGANT CARRIAGES
e.. P. KiEalbsalH's,
;6algd PrebZe, street. Il,

p O1.t / q nd Nj a m e.
I TAKE great pleasure in saying to my friends and
customers that have now on hand, and am con-
stantly making,a large number of the most Elegant
Carriages, in Style, Finish and durability ever offer
ed in New England. t4b atsF s,.5 i..t3i.l
Having greatly enlared my factory, l hope hereaf-
tel to beableto supply my numert us customers,
with all kinds Of fine Carr ages, including my cele
brated "Jump Seat, invented and Parented by me in
1864, in addition those heretofore built which l
have greatly improved, have just invented an en-
trcly New Style Jump Scat, with Buggy Top to
fall back or take off, making six different ways the
same carriage can be used each perfect in ITSELF and
Manufactured by no other concern in the United
States These carriages give the most perfect salts
action, as some hundreds OF testimonials have at
my Office will prove. iCnts of The Jump Seats, sent
by mail to those wishing o purchase. ii3itf
All persons are hereby cautioned againt making or
selling the Kimball PatentJump Seat without first
purchasing OF me right to do 50, as my inventions
anal Patents cover every possible movement to
sssr'All carriages sold by me are made in my lac
tory under my own superVision by the most skillful
workmen, nearly all of whom have been constantly
in my employ for many years, and their work cam
not be excelled All my carriages are warranted and
sfl for prices lower than the same quality and fin
shcI carriages be purchased for at an other es
tablishment. Please call and examine before pur-
3 oHei G.. II. P.KIJIBALL, PTebfe st. "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03
4Rowdoin College.

FT,HE Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees OF
4 Bowdon College will be held at the Library
Room, in the Chapel, on TUESDAY. the 9th day of
August next, at 0 O'Clock A. M. ,'i,a
Ii lslnssa fal 81 FRANKLIN NJ. DREW, Sec.
Brunswick, July 3, 1867. -f.
u The Annual Meeting OF the Board of Overseers Of
Bowoin College, will be held at their Room in the
Coll ge Chapel, on TUESDAY, the 9Th day of Au-
A. G. ROBBINS, Sec.
Brunswick July g. 1867. 70 ~ ~ ju1ySdtd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03
5inafaq DIR. MGLLER's eit -ui q
Soothing and Healing Balsam,
ffifti , lf 10 - - oh i.ts'4s3
- NATTRE,S 4GSISTANT. " y

Ht9 NATURE'S ASSISTANT. y
IT has proved infallible for Burns, Frozen Limbs
the Side Back or Shoulders, Cbbains, Chapped
Hands, Stiff Neck, Ague in the Face or Breast, Eai
Ache, Deafness, Poisoning, Err sipelas and Infam,
nation of the Eyes. For rheumatism it is not q
CERTAIN cure, yet hundreds have been relieved by il
when other remedies had failed. - tJ ia
AS an internal medicine, when taken in season, il
will cure inflammation of the Bowels Dysentery,
Kidney Complaint and Oh olera Morbus. 1t will also
cure Diphthoria, Dry Cough and Asthma. ..
This medicineis purely vegetable in its composition,
soothing and heangin its influence, and may be Civ
to any age or with perfect safety. 1t has been
before the public during the past nine years and has
wrought some of the most astonishing cures. The
proprietor challenges the world oproduce itssuper
or as a remedy. For sale by all druggists.
q. ID. LEEsr, Proprietor, Springfield, Mass
h Demas Barnes &s Co.. II Park Row, New York
will also supply the trade at List Prices.
WE. Phillips s. o,Wholsesale Agents, Portland
mareh26eow1yr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03
Mercantile, Library Association.
l. ~ l.. (lraa lied and Incnrporated ISL. nod

This Association having
Re -Estx6ESsIsesJ its LiD3sO3syj
With about q 500 vaIumcs ofNew and Desirable
Books. TO which additions will constantly be made,
and having secured temporary accommodations on
MarsFct 81. tbetwccn Middle and Federal, J
Would inform its members and the public that the
Room will be opel for the delivery OF Books, every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY afternoon from
to O'clock. Also Saturday Evenings from to 10
O'Clock. yhtJ IG Aii't 9tftsH 5ii4 90 ~ Z
Any person wishing to become, a member of this
Association, the annual assessment of which is Two
Dollars per year, or wishing to avail themselves
of the Use of the LIBRARY, will please leave their
names at Library Room as above, or with either Of
TOR. M. N. RICH. c0f 10 ass4se 3 10 apr20 def ]
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
Norway Academy
NORWAY, MAINE.

VNHE FALL TERM OF this Institution will com
L mence on Wednesday, September 4th, 1867, an
continue eleven weeks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-03
N. A. FOSTER, PRoPRIEToR.
1ERMs:- Eight Dollars year in advance.

I THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, tSunday excepted,) at No. l Printers
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-24
EDUCATIONAL.
First Class Academic School

in the building partially occupied by the Wheel
ing Commercial College, -. 49,.
EMrs Blakelys long experience IN EHgiish
schools and colleges his past success in ,prepar;
ing yaung gentlemen for the Cambridge ana
Oxford local examinations In England, and his
numerous reeommen dations from Professors OF
his University and former principles may be
considered rs To some extent q guarantee that
under his care the youth Of this neighborhood
can obtain n first class English Classical and
Mathematical education. EG.LAC
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-24
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, April %.
FLOUR-Unchanged and firm at full
rates; tIade brands Is Scale w. e
WHEAT-Unchanged; not enough Of
fering to establish prices; small lot OF
No. 9 winter sold at 3 10.
CORN-In good demand, and the
market firm; mixed sea9O; the latter
rate when in an elevator. from whence
it can be delivered to the cars, to &c
east.
OATs-Dull at GAGS, and receipts
liberal.
RYE 10; in general demand. n
BARLEY-Unchanged.
COTTON-Dull;n no demand; middling
can be bought ut %.
d" WHISKY-Dull ct 90 in bond.
MESS PORK-Was in demand from
the east, and 400 barrels We're sold at
% 50. f'."
BULK MEATS-Unchanged and held
firmly at Sc fol- shoulders, and loo for
sides; they could have been sold to a
considerable extent at ic below these
rates. .... ....r
BACoN-Unchanged and quiet; shonl-
ders Sc, sides 1lalltal2c. 'r n''i
LARD-12I. ..'..
BUTTER-Unchanged.
CHEESE-Unchanged
EGGS-14al5, and dull.
GOLD-1374 buying. hi
EXCHANGE Steady at soc per $1,000
buying, and lilo premium selling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-24
New York Items.

New YORK, April 23.-The election
for delegates to the Constitutional Con
vention passed off quietly; shall vote
about 200. 40 VI 1s@'
~ Arrests of liquor dealers for being
open on Sunday were made and they
were held for trial.
The Old Bowery Theatre, was sold at
auction to-day for $i06, 000t q
3 Two tobacco factories were seized to-
day for alleged revenue frauds.
Two men were seriously injured in
an ARRAY last night in ball room on
Second avenue. .--'-LA - -iA'
/. Ida ID. Albert, aged IL, who ran away
from her fathers house, near Minneap-
oils, Illinois, with s275, has been found
and sent home. ..... -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-24
Indinn A6nir..

WASHINGTON, April g. The Commits
sioner of Indian affairs has received a
telegram from General Sully, President
of the Commission, to investigate the
massacre at Fort Phil Kearney, dated
, California Crossing, April Goth, which
states that after the great difficulty
they succeeded in getting the Agadola,
Brute and Sioux tribes in for o talk,
representing $50 lodges. Satisfactory
arrangements were made with them,
and the General thinks it can be safely
said that they have prevented over 700
warriors from joining the war party.
The Commissioner would leave Fort
Sedgwick for Lawrence in three or four
days, and he hoped he would be success
ful in preventing many of the Sioux in
joining the hostile party. There has
been much trouble ON the road to Lara
mie from the Sioux, which increases the
difficulties and expenses of the Com
mission.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-24
FINANCE ANn.IRADE.
M YaT Mark...


NEW YORK, April 90
+ COTTON Unchanged: sales of 1000
bales middling uplands at 25. TI4
q FL0UR-Reeeipts 6567 bbls; market
5a10o lower for common; others steady;
sales Of 1900 bbls superfine at 10 Qua
10 SIS, extra western II 25al27O choice
do IL S6a14 40, shipping brands fouIa
hoop Ohio IL Goals 90, and trade prana.
Is 1ea14 As, closing steady for gSSo'e5
California more active; sales OF -'Aoo
bbls at Id 50a16 80.
WHISKY-Unchanged. $40 sf'
WHEAT-No receipts; common NOM
;nallv lower: others steady; sales OF
os6O( bushels No. y Milwaukee ut 265;
wb;te California 3 27a3 800 -esE'.la
"RYE-Firm; sales of 1900 bushels
western at l so; choice I So; Canada
free 15s. -, Pa. ,sa; .a.,,.o,al
.BARLEY-Unchanged; sales OF q, 900
bushels western ut 1 06; Canada West
90 and in bond l97; State l 10. ao. 90.
BARLEY MALT-Nonlinal, =. 81. y
|, ,CORN--Aetive and excited; 2 better;
receipts $3.50 BUSH, sales 900 bush.;
mixed Western in store 33a1 IS; afioat
1 35al 36i closing at outside rates; new
Western yellow / IS; new white West
ern afoat 1876. - 3,
OATS-Sales of $4,000 bushels West
ern at 71a75; State s0as1. ,s.a..a
RICE-Steady; Carolina l0tall.g.
SUGAR-Firmer; sails of ITO hhds.
Cuba at 10a12; Porto Rico III.
COFFEE-Unchanged.
MOLASSES--Firm; sales of 525 hhds.
Cuba at 50a56.
PETROLEUM-Dull and unchanged.
HOPS-Quiet. 81 q .v M.
| PORK-Unsettled sales of $3.50 bbls.
st 21a23; mess closing at % 81 cash; old
| q 1892 90; prime 19a19i; prime mess
81 75a2l 81; also 2, 500 bbls. new mess
at % 25a23 S. buyers for May.
BEEF-UtNhanged; sales of 525 bbls
at about previous prices.
TIERCE BEEF Sales 2S0 tierces at
80 OOa34 90 for prime mess; 80 5Oa4o W
| for India mess.
BEEF HAMS-Qniet alto OOa4l 5O.
BACON-Firmer; sales of 125 boxes at
TAI LILO for Cumberland cut, l1sallt for
short ribbed and 124al2g for short clear
CUT MEATS-Quiet and heavy; sales
of 235 packages at saa9! for shoulders;
12a13t for hams. o.,
LARD-Steady; sales of la bbls l2sa
1873 for new. ,r.- a..
BUTTER-Dull;O Ohio 1lal4. ~.
enthusiastically at 13al9. '.
Ri. g., u LATEST MARKETs--5 p. NJ.
FLOUR-Closed dull for common
grades and steady and fair demand for
medium and choice. rs l1a- rt
WHEAT-Heavy and declining fol
common spring and firmer; No. l spring
9 70a2 IS; winter red and amber 3a3 ~;
white western IS; California 33a3 3D.
! RYE-Firm.
BARLEY-Firmer feeling; western
95a1 O6 for inferior, and l 10 for prime
OATS-Unsteady; 72a75 for western
CORN-Quiet; l 36t for Shipping
mixed western.
PORK-Not SO. firm, sales of 200 bbls
lats22 rs cash and regular.
I BEEF-Moderate business; cut meats
unchanged. =.
BACON-Steedy at III for short rib
| bed; 104al0s for Cumberland middles.
/ 'LARD-12s. I IA N4UuA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-24

THIS Is A FAST AGE. AN AGE or
i wonderful improvement and 10 q general.
ly admitted by the best judges, the irtelli gent
roass Of the people that among tho greatest i'm.
proyements Of the present times. In shape
strength, quality. and general appearance,
stand unequalrd 4p.a ''HHE - +" r,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-24
ROOMS.

The rooms are spacious, well lighted and ven
tilated, aad every care viii be taken TO render
them healthy and comfortable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-24
Cruelty % Animals.

On his cross-examination on Tuesday,
in the Delano contest case, ex-postmas-
ter Giffin, of Newark, was asked to state
whether he did not know that he had
reason to believe that the eighteen dol.
lars paid on the suit Of clothes for Pat
Lamb, was Delano's money. Giffin an.
swered that he knew no facts showing
that it was Delano's money; but that he
believed Delano would not allow any OF
his friends to suffer forany advance they
might make on his behalf for any hon.
est or Legitimate purpose. Mr.. Atber-
ton next asked whether witness, believ-
Ell buying a suit of clothes fora Demo
cratic Irishman to influence his polit
ical action, was honest and legitimate!
To this the ex-postmaster replied that
he neither thought it honest nor polite.
Then the cruel interrogation went for
the "racy witness in this wise: Mr..
Giffin, you have already sworn that you
went Lambs bail for the clothes, al
though you had no previous acquaint-
anee with him: now please state what
was your motive, and whether you
would have done SO had it not been that
you and your party were striving to Sc
cure his political influence for Delanoi
To this Giflin replied that he himself
had, IN faith in Lamb, but-that he was
induced to bail him because others
thought his influence could be got for
Delano; and he was unwilling to sour
Lamb by refusing to comply with his
demand. Here, Atherton was about to
ask Giffin to explain, as a matter OF
honesty, the difference between at
temp 2 to influence mans political
actor by peeRniary consideration in
money, and similar consideration in
the nature of bail, but noticing Giflin's
imploring look, and remembering the
statute forSidding cruelty to animals,
he humanely Observation-Disclosures .tdro-
cate. ..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-24
The J.pnne.e Gem mi..ioner.,

NEW York, April 23.-The japanese
commissioners were waited on to-day
at the Metropolitan hotel by X. S. Chit
tan, of the State department, by direc-
ton of SECRETARY Seward, who offered
them any advice and assistance i'll facil-
itating their visit to the national cap
ital. The commissioners will visit the
navy yard and other places of interest
tomorrow.
A violent tornado passed over North
ern New jersey yesterday. A track
half mile wide was chiefly destructive
at Newton, n. J..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-24
GRAMMAR SCHOOL PENzANCE,

GRAMMAR SCHOOL PENZANCE,
MIDSUMMER, 1853
Mr.. T. T. Blakely has been Second and Glass.
ical Master in this school for OK year. He is
very energetic and conscientious in his work,
and has given me great satisfaction, which am
convinced he will do anywhere.
+. BENNETT, Head Master
q. 3. 4. ~ PEsrALpZz11S INSTITUTE,
- - lWoRKsoP, Morn, sESeI-AND
am ..happyto certify that Mr.. Blakely's
ability, att ailments and character are Of high
orier. lie was eighteen months first Classical
Master in my establishment. He il a successful
teacher, knows how to captivate his pupils at.
teution and make them love their studies.
He prepared several candidates, both senior
and junior, for the Cambridge examinations in
Classics English and Theology, and of seven
candidates, six were placed in the honor list the
other merely passing.
Dec "a lsGi. l. l.. ELLENBERGER.