davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-02-26

NAVY BULLETIN, Feb. l8.-Honorably
Discharged-Acting Master F. p. b. Sands ;
Acting Assistant Paymaster Arthur Sibley
from Sept. 81, 1865.
Resignation Revoked-Acting Assistant
Surgeon o. A. Rives, dated june 10, and he
is placed on leave Of absence.
Resigned Mdshipman Charles +. Starr.
Order Revoked-Sailmaker William n.
Manill, TO the Monongahela, and he is placed
on waiting orders.
The national Republican., 1867-02-26
aatinnal Repnblitau.
THE DEPARTMENT
foFrIoIAhl
DEPARTMENT or STATE, 1

Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. A. JouRDAx, the Acting
Consul Of the United States at San Juan,
Porto Rico, of the deuth, on the lst day Of
February, instant, at Arecibo, P. r., Of Dr.
HESRY BRYANT, who, at his death, was con-
nected with the Smithsonian Institution.
The national Republican., 1867-02-26

CIRCULAR PROM THE PAYNAsTER GRSERAL.-
Circular No. 81 from the Paymaster Generals
Office, dated February 25, is as follows:
Paymasters will note and he governed
by the following requirement of General Or.
ders, No. "a, Adjutant Generals Office, Feb.
%, 1867:
Under the provisions Of section I, act
approved July 10. 1866, enlisted men EN-.
ployed continuously in hospitals as cooks
and nurses, under existing regulations, for q
period exceeding ten days, will be paid 20
cents per day as extra duty pay by the pay.
master on the hospital muster rolls, when
the men SO employed are properly mustered
as entitled TO it,"
The national Republican., 1867-02-26

MMToNTAN TABLEAUx-We are pleased to
announce that the above exhibition Of splendid
tableaux illustrative of Ailton's grand poem Of
Paradise Lost " will revisit this city next week
and open at Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday evening.
Our citizens will welcome the advent Of this great
exhibition which was SO popular hero last winter,
and We predict another unprecedented rush to wit.
ness II, These tRbleaux give an impressive idea OF
the sublime conception of the poet, portrayng the
awful grandeur of Heaven; the war Of tho angels
and the doom of Satan. The scenes of the Heaven.
ly City, with its brilliant throngs, angelic hosts,
walls Of precious stones, and streets Of pure gold,
are particularly attractive. Tho glory and halo Of
Heaven and the darkness and gloom Of He'll are
viyidly portrayed,
The national Republican., 1867-02-26

THE GEORGETOWN MUNICIPAL ELECTION
WELSH ELECTED MAYoR-THE NEuRo SUFFRAGE
TICKET TRIUNPHAsT.-The Georgetown municipal
election, held yesterday, passed of quietly, every
precaution for tho prevention Of any disturban
having been taken by Superintendent Richards.
Welsh was elected Mayor as opposed to Addison
whose name headed "the white mans ticket" by
the following vote: Welsh, l,Ol9i Addison, 923
On the " white mans ticket" Messrs. Davidson
Clabaugb, ROhrer, and Pickett were elected mem.
bers Of the Common Council and on the negro suf.
frage ticket, Messrs Brown, Radcliffe, Reyburn
Ramsburg, Davis, Cragin, and Shoemaker. So per.
feet were tho arrangements made by the police
that no disturbance occurred, and no legal voter,
whether white black, was intorfered with in OK.
ercising his right to suffrage.
The national Republican., 1867-02-26

LINES written on viewing the pictorial rep
resentation Of the conflict between Commodore De.
catur and the Agers, at TripOlI In the year 1904
(now exhibited In the window Of Messrs. French
Richardson, booksellers, Pennsylyania ayenue)
while some eKtol the paintsr'S art,
And some tie srt TO stencil
would a compliment impart,
Dear BEkTRROSG, to thy penefL
The subject Of thy pencil here,
Points to q hero u story;
His vRlor, which We all revere
His deathless fame and glory
Oh may the art'Ei'E humble name
Live loug, as will Dtcdtur's . fame. 7.
The national Republican., 1867-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS. A

WALLS NEW OPERA HOUSE.
bhhh AMhLLsss........... ....PROfRIETOhH
H. D. fhiLblfs..............s.. s...bTAOE hANA0kR.
SECOND NIaHT
Of the Engagement Of the Young, Beautiful and Tai
ented
WEBB SISTERS,
THIS TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY %, 1857,
THREE CAPITAL PIECES
ADA IN SIX CHARACTERS, SONGS, AND DANCER
The performance will commence with . Beautiful
Drama, entitled
NoEMf; On, THR POSTER SISTERS,
Noeml an Orphan., Miss Emma webb
Annette her Foster Sister. Miss Ada webb
To be followed by the amusing farce Of
THR YOUTH WHO NRvBR SAW WOMAN
OoIns Miss BmmA Webb
Concluding with the Protean Farcs Of the
YOUNG ACTRESS
ADA IN -FOUR CHARACTERS, SONGS, AND DANCEg
To.morrow-The webb Sisters in al entire change Of
RATES OF ADMISSION.
Private Boxes ...".ts 90 IParquette........,. 80
Orchestra sssts..... 90 Family Circle. Is
Dress Circle ......... 7bI Coiored Circle 4.
The national Republican., 1867-02-26

OBsEQuIEs OF PRoF. BACHE.-The funeral
Of tho late Prof Bache, Superintendent of tho
United States Coast Survey, took place from his
residence on Sunday afternoon, and was largely
attended Tho following gentlemen acted as pail.
bearers on the occasion: Major General Humphreys,
Chief of Engineers, U. S. Army Admiral Davis,
Superintendent Naval Observatory, U. s. Navy
Professor Henry, Secretary Smithsonian Iustitu.
tion Professor Benjamin Pierce, Harvard Uniyer.
sity, member National Academy Of Scienoesj Hon
Lyman Trumbull |. S Senatei Hon. J. W. Pat
terson House of Representatives 8. v. Meuiek,
Esq, Franklin Institute, Philadelphiai g. W.
Blunt Eco, New YORK Chamber Of Commerce.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-30

~ian,ntet1 unternpmme11e @erf ppuencen,
lai1e1 ite unS literaleS n]titutipnen befSr=
bern pbne benz prin3ipe her: Mutprttdt gu
i9aoen, lal1en fte uns nt@t aufbSren Die
8eq1emli6feiten beS 2eben6 UNI uns 3ur
perbretten, unb lai1e1 fe ln6 bic 9eleuz
i9afllt@e SteQun9 ber 9roben Ma7en
.scrbelern. Sie tperoen, baSp1 bin i'd.
~iiber;eu9t iol@e @eiebe erla0en, &pel@e'
CUR @r1Be, gum Rei@tbum unp 3um@lId
ce62anoes beitra9en werben. @as MIDI
felbft anbetrtft, Is fSn1en ffe fi@ seri9ert
balten> haB t9 bic mir a1pertra>te Ma1t
oufre9t erbalten:perpe. &etn 9inbernib,
nod rnsere9te Spppiition wirp meinen
Mutb> nod meiaen @lauben an bic 3uz
funft erl9iittern. IT,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-30
STIR Grouenm n{f

- Sir Brauenmit fnider=
i9en M dnnernm mag fol9ence @tz
lai6te ntdt untntere0ant, 3ueleid aber
aud Elm @tnt fem. wie fe TIRE @bebdlf<
ten gum 3oblen brtneen f1nnen. Gtne
iunoe Trau In Sprint Itslp, MuH bate
ibren @atten lonee Set pereebli9 I'm
einen neuen 6ut 9ebsten. @r idluQ ibn
ibr 1tsts NIT benz .Bsmerfsn ab, rob
Ge ibm in ibrem cltsn nch rsat nobl ae@
fale I'M RAP er iitercte6 idlsdt BET &o0e
1et. 6ter fonnte nur WettsrIift belfen.
@ines EaQes etbielt Der ~arolols Wann Elm
puftenceS Btlet, in meldem NIT trobl1e>
ltBten @orten ote G;tte UNI Elm &enre3z
pou8 auS81pro4sn mar. 3eit uno S.t
paren eenau anae0' ben, uno 10 elite oenn
Der Treulcle , Ger permeinlltdeu fremcen
Dame ietne 6ulotauu9 tarjubrtnaen.
Anfdneli6 meteerte 1@ ptele. tbm troeno>
wsi@e 3ueetdnpnt0e III MAIDEN. BIG Der
perliebte @stSbale 'etne retdltd mit@reen>
bc'f6 se(ptdte 86rfe 3os uno 10 Ger auten
frau Den Bspeta ~lieferte, baB feline Be-
l%beurunssn ret Mitteuofatett ni&ta
nenteer elS bc9rincet tparen. Beim
Mnbltd bes @slres fntlbleterte T@ bic
ltatoe To9ttr @po's, unb IS moro ibr
,1i@t l4psr> ben beiddmten @atten 3ur
nd9(t ter Mopewaarenbanclune III flbren;
ater aud ibm fol- IS Elm 2et6tes 9emeien
lein, bIr9 etne &sibe Der %brt0antsiten
uno tbeue1ft fen Totuetenseaenfdnbe
Ole @er5eibuns Der 3lrnenben ;u ertauz
fen.
5aredltaer 81 prttn@Iepfz
b.-@lepelonp B. Sbip> Is. Sop.
Gin photograph In :.@lepslanc, Na~
mems Wreep,y, FER ampublicS quare lein
Ntelisr Bot, pu,ce beute Woretn In ietnem
3tmmer nit purdldnittsner 8eble eefun<
Den unp TIM CUR Seite Elm unbefanntes
junoes Mdrten. wel9es erldo0en nar.
Beipe mcren foot. Oa8 @ebeimnib 1T
nod nidt aufoeflGrt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-30

Sum riff. ct benz &Bnt9e bic Dett1@e
aug Der 9anp unp 3ei9te tbm1, mie er
flati&en ml0e. Dieter tpnnte ii@ bes
2adenS faun1 ertpebren; benno@ bem(ibte
er ii1, pas &lat19en 3u erlernen, uno als
ibm bies 9elun9en tcar, empfabl ibm her
Sunse gu re6ter 3ett @ebrau@ bappn gu
made1 lnb lief bonr1 fort. Sebt erft
fpnnte 1i9 ber &5ni9 iatt laden.
G8 tpar III ber Gbat> ais merfte baS
@dnlepteb, bab ietn jun9er aber itret1ser
@etteter boS &eetment nt&t mebr III
.5dnben Bate. Der @dniert9l ben Der
&nabe als 9pf9artner be3ei&net Bate, er<
bob ieinen lan9en5al6> i@aute it@ iiberau
i'm, lief eini9e uauaf 9uaf" ertSntm
anb grade alS tpenn ein @inb1 tpb TT etz
men 5aufen 6epern fibre, erboben ale
@Gnle ibre 6li9el 19rteen laut, unb ebe
es fi@ Der &bnt9 Serlab> etn9's tm@turm
11a9 allen 3tpetunbbreibt9@tn ben ausetnz
amber in bic fetten @teien ant Gee.
De- &Dnig 19rte-e6 balf nt@ts; ct
nil flat19en, aber biepeitf@e 9tebt feinen
Son BON. @r lief re9ts-er lief ltnt6-
es balf allies nt9ts. Son S@wetB trte<
fenb, atbemlpS sor 2a9en, {ebte ct ft9
auf ben Baum tau1mt> >porauf Der &nabe
ae1 e|7en unb lief bic @6n1e 9eben.
Ser &nabe bat >pabrli6 &e&t", ia9te
Ct gu fi9> uba6 es let@ter it, Elm paar
@iuionen @eni&en gu resteren ala etne
5eerpe @dnle. Sur Der Yerf u9te 5pfz
9drtner 1T an ar benz l1nbetl idulc."
Der &nabe Datte unterbe1en boS Bu@
eefunben unb fam freupeppu 3urld. @l6
er aber Dor ietnem f1nt9lt6enS teQpertreter
tono u1p baS unbeil anitarrte> baS oieier
an9ert6tet, lief er Dor S9red baS Sud-
aus oer 5ano fallen.
90 baben >pir'S!" REF e. tpeinenb
ppr Corn unb 2etp. u@oot' ids bod
9let9> Sbr peritebt nt9t8! S9aut muir j!
s ALIEN bring fe nit mebr 5'iammen.
Stun belft mir aber au@T
Na@bem Der &nabe ben &6ni9 belebrt,
tpte er ben Mrm auf unb alb bepe9en unp
i9reien mii7e lief er fort, bic entfernten
0d11e ber5et5uDolen.
Der &5ni9 tbot 1ein MS9li6feS, unp
ra9 unid9li9er Mibe mar enplt6 bic
9eerpe &pteoer b%eilammen. Damn l9alt
erlt Der &nabe ben &Dnt9 aus bab ct
70 idle@t feline pfi&t erflQt> unb i@lpb
nit ben @prten:
v@ein 2ebtas ioq mir - Giner bic
Yeitl9e nit mebr trte9en. Dem &Int9
lelbi t pertraut I fe nit an tpent1 er MIDI
bewe9en poQte, metne 5eerbe 3u perlaiz
len.
uDu bait &e9t> metn braper Sun9e",
1a9te biel er, in laute6 2a@en au6bre@en6:
Der seritebt'5 9erape 70 i9le@t alS t@> Der
i@ Der &6ni9 ia ielbf bin."
uSbr? 1a> ma9tS etnem Yiniel met6>
ni9t mir |" REF er aus. uNebmt Guer
Sud- unb ma9t baB Sbr betm fpmmt.
Gid fir ben &1nt9 aus9eben> pen1 man
IL un9el9tdt it,"
v@et nt9t BIS u ia9te Der 9utmitb{9e
MpnarG> tnpem er ibm bier 3wan;t9er
eab> lid eeb' btr metr Wprt barauf pab
i9 ME mebr @dn1 e bitten tperbe."
Der &nabe ba11fte ba4te Elm peni9
ra9> ronn la9te er: user Sbr AUDI ieip>
Elm gutter Ser ietD Sbr: ober gum @dnz
lebirt tau9t SIR ntdt. Darum baltet
Gu9 ans Spri9wprt: S9ufer, bleib'
bel Detnem Sci tenW
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-30
Observation-Disclosures.

Der unter3et&nete bat BITE Neextur fur BE na&fete
tss. Cafes Dreidmaidtnen, Woub's selfrater, WoDbs
leOptno @tta4n,ent, qDSpb's tuu @beel @ras.1 9afatne
Gewsr, ,Sadepe" tpD gspetil &e~er, aYesieor Drop.
ker. Beaver Dam groab Gan @demaf&ine, ppdRdnbiees
AGorttnent BON 9aasen, Raetne Wdeen. Gin sodes
Afrrttnent BON @rtra. Ntai8tnen Ibeileu fir Repara.
ur fnb tets an 5ano.
g. &. MeHner,
Ro1lon1s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-12

NEW YORK, July ll.-An official re-
port transmitted to the Mexican Con-
sulate states that President JuareZ and
his cabinet left San Luis Potosi on the
LIST inst, for the capital, where he would
be received with great pomp and eclat
as the deliverer of his country, and
the defender Of republican principles
in Mexico. ... d.
Tue Wilderness len this morning,
having on board Madame Juarez, Sc.
Minister, and the bearer Of important
dispatches to President Juarez, Senior
Santacelo, son-in-lRw OF the President,
and others.
Mr.. Robinson, of the New Orleans
Repu blicAn, and Emile LaZare, an ex
confederate, at one time an agent OF
Aaximilian, and of Tehuantepec rail
road notoriety, were the bearers OF
Uniten States dispatches, so often and
so mysteriously alluded to.
LaZere, it is understood, is still in the
interest OF the railway scheme, and
represents Marshall o. Roberts, of New
York, in securing that which. Santa
Anna failed to secure for the want OF
power to fulfill his obligations.
The officers and men of the Imperial
army, recently landed at Mobile, have
arrived here, and will be furnished
transportation to New York, if desired.
The Havana correspondent says Santa
Anna was still in prison. He had re-
fused all food for three days, and was
continually inquiring If they were go.
ing to shoot him. He asked for con-
lessor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-12

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Tribune's
Washington special says: Mr.. Ould, late
confederate commissioner for exchange
prisoners, has been before Gen. Butler,
OF the Conspiracy Committee, and was
examined with reference to response
btlity of various federal officers regard
ing the exchange of prisoners. Hewas
closely examined by Gen. Butler as 10
the acts OF Gen Grant.
Gov. Flanders, of Louisiana, arrived
hers.this evening to confer with Con-
gress in regard to repairing the levees
of the Mississippi: also in regard to
reconstruction.
The Times special says: A large del .
egation of white and black Unionists
have arrived here from North Carolina
and Alabama for the purpose OF urging
upon Congress the necessity of entirely
abolishing the present State govern
meuts in the South. Their petitions set
forth that the Union men OF the South
will have a better opportunity of con-
trolling the registration of the voters,
ETC., il the present organizations are ut
terly abolished. The North Carolina
delegation is headed by an intelligent
colored man named Harris, who is
president of the Equal Rights League
of that State, and in behalf of that or
ganization he will present TO Congress
petition for the relief of ex Gov.
Holden from the political disabilities
imposed on him by his active participa-
ton in the rebellion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-12

There has been IA moderate demand
for wool during the past week, and the
sales have been mostly in small lots
as wanted for current consumption.
Though the actual consumption oTwool
is very light for the season, the trans
actions in this market continue to foot
up a fair average, and do not indicate
the measure ofIhe falling of in manu-
featuring operations. The reason OF
this is, that all the wool which goes in
to consumption Is now bought in the
eastern markets, whereas, usually at
this season, manufacturers are getting
their supplies directly from the coun-
try, and hence the bulk OF their pur-
chases does not appear in our local re-
ports.
That consumers are now falling bnck
wholly upon the regular market for
supplies, is the result of wise and
well considered policy. The new wool
coming forward from the West is most
ly in good condition, and we note sales,
both here and to arrive, at relatively
fair rates as compared with those OF old
staple.
From first hands, we hear of sales in
Michigan at 40a4Sc-mOst at 43a45cb in
Ohio ut 40s5Oc; aud in Pennsylvania
and West Virginia at 45a55c. Some
growers are holding considerably above
these rates, but will hardly be able TO
find takers in the present state of the
Eastern markets. Indeed, it is doubt
ful whether any description OF wool
which is bought upat over soc, will re-
aliZe any margin to the buyer or con-
sumer.
Sales OF domestic for the week have
been fair and foot up some $50, 600 ms, at
"a range OF 321Sa65c for fleece, and 56a62c
for the various grades of Pulled.-BuH
laf n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-12
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.



.sH NEW YORK, July 10.
The Stock market opened very
strong, with Erie the Tavorite. On call
it was eRdy,!Erie, and Cleveland q
Pittsburgh leading. Afterward Erie
sold at 691s, while Michigan Southern
fell to So, ON rumor that Mr.. Drew had
settled his short contracts. a raid on
Erie brought it down to 6S1zr but il
rallied quickly to 60, the balance OF the
list remaining steady. The market
was IA little off at l O'Clock, but soon
became very strong, with an advance
OF "a on Erie, and l on Cleveland q
Pittsburgh. This contest between the
Dull party and the prominent Director
IN krie Is very sharp. AT $3.50 O'Clock
Erie was up to Io5s, aud Cleveland Il
pittsburgh to g4Js, with the balance of
the list steady; afterward the market
was hrm on the favorites and irregular
on other stocks.
The street has generally covered its
shorts and is now long. The whole
market is "A rising one. At O'Clock
Rock Island and Northwest common
were weaker, and the balance of the
list steady.
The pool in Boston Water Power has
again commenced manipulatious.
Express Stocks are inactive and dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-12
Election of directors Of the Western

Union Telegraph Company
NEw YORK, July l0.-The annual
election OF the Board OF Directors OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company
was held to-day. The following were
declared elected: D. n. Barney, New
YORK; X. s. Burrows, Albion, n. V; ],
Butterheld, Utica, N Y; Isaac Butts,
York; Ezra Cornell. Ithica, u. Y;
Vim: E. Dodge, New York; A Gather,
Cincinnati: n. Green, Louisville; vii.
son G.. Hunt, New York; George Jones.
New York; Cambridge Livingston
New York; B. r. McAlpine. Rochester
N. V; f. d. Morgan, New York;
Francis Morris, New York; &. IL.
Mumford, Rochester, n. Y; VIM. Or
ton; New York; o. a. Palmer, Roches-
ter, n. Y: E. S. Sanford, New York;
Hiram Sibley, Rochester; Moses Tay-
lor, New York; J. II. Wade; Cleveland:
George Walker, Springfield. Mass; d.
A. Wilson, Rochester, n. Y; Legrand
Lockwood, New York. About 81, OOO,-
600 of stock was represented, and the
election was unanimous. At meeting
of the board held this evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: William
orion, Presidents; II. Sibley, First Vice
President; n. Green, Second Vice
President; b. r. McAlpine, Third Vice
President; o. II. Palmer, Secretary and
Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-12

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Herald's
New Orleans special says: There has
been a universal depression in the city
scrip to-day, brokers refusing to take
it any price. and an obscure rumor is
afoat that the city notes once redeemed
are to be burned.
Under the new order of General
Sheridan the registration is progressing
feebly and with no animation. More
whites are being registered in proper
ton to the blacks at present than here
tofore.
An order will be promulgated to-
morrow directing the Board OF Registra-
ton TO proceed to select suitable per
sons for Commissioners OF Elections,
and make other provisions for the hold
ing of elections.
A general extract of reports at head
quarters shows that out of l1l,5S4 per.
sons registered in Louisiana, there have
been only S7,42s whites against IA liz
blacks.
From a few sub.districts no reports
have been filed since the lstof July, but
nothing to come will materiailyialteI
the above figures. The blacks stand to
the whites nearly two TO one and will SC
continue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-12

BosroN, July 1.-THE Balloon which
assembled from the Common on Tues
day, July 9th, came down in New Sa-
lem. seventy five miles from the city at
10 o'clock on the same evening, safe in
a meadow, where it remained all night,
being unable to find any shelter
on account of the dense darkness caus-
ed by thunder shower which lasted
until morning. They subsequently
made another ascension, landing near
Forester, and returned TO Boston by
the train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-12

wAsHISoToN, July 1.-THE coin in
the Treasury, amounting to eighteen
and half millions, due July LIST has
been paid. The interest on-the seven
thirties, amounting to six millions. falls
due on the 18th. There are in the Treas
ury about seventy-three millions in
coin, and twenty millions in coin GER
tificateS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-12
Reparator Capilli.

Throw away your false.friz1es, your switches,
Destructive OF comfort, and not worth ns:
Come aged, come youthful, come ugly and
And rejoice in your own lu1uriant hair.
REPARATOR CAPILLI.
nor RESTORING HAIR UPON BALD
Il heads iron whatever cause II may have
fallen OUT and forcing growth OF hair upon
the lace, II has no equal. 1t will force the
beard TO grow upon the Emoothest face in
from fve TO eight weeks, or hair upon bald
heads In from two to three months. a few
Ignorant practitioners have asserted that
there Is nothing that will force or hasten the
growth OF the hair or beard. Their assertions
are false, as thousands OF living witnesses
(frOm their own exPertence) can bear wit
ness. But many will say, how are we to dis
tInguish the genuine from the spurious? II
certainly Is difficult, as nine-tsntns OF tie
different Preparations advertised Tor the hair
and beard are entirely worthless and YOU
may have already thrown away large
amounts for their purchase To such we
would say, Try the RepRrator Capillt; It will
up to our representations. II your Druggist
does not keep It, send MS one dollar and we
will forward II, postpaid, together with q re-
ceipt for the money, which will be returned
you on application, providing entire sattfac-
ton Is not given. Address,
W. l. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No. West FRyette ST., SYRACUAE, n. Y.
mch2S-eod, triw&W1y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-12
--LATEST AARKErs-s P. N.

FLoUR-Closed I5a2Oc better on good,
and steady for medium and inferior.
AIS-wheat-Closed3 I5e better for
winter and very firm for spring: No.
spring 81 2Oa2 IS; No. spring 81 66s2 so.
Rye-Quiet and firm. Oats-ClOsed
quiet at 9Iag2c. COrn-Closed heavy;
new mixed western, good to prime, al
81 DIAL O6; choice 81 O7al OK.
PKoVIsIoSs-Pork- active and
higher; sales OF l, 200 bbls mess at So g.
a22 6SX cash and in regular way, clos.
ing with sellers at S22 65 and buyers at
81 60. Beef-QuieI and firm. Cut
Meats-Closed with upward tendency.
Bacon-Closed firm at lie for Cum Der
land; Il7<c for short rib. Lard-Closed
tirn aT l21SHI21sc for fair TO prime
steam, and l21zal25sc for kettle rem
dered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-12
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.

I4II'I1I Ik1EHI ! EEI3 1U'
The oil market is more active, with
sales OF .. 900 bbls crude, first water. at
SIC; ), 900 bbls first water, at SIC; 900
bbls crude, to arrive, at SIC. No re
ceipts. Refined in bond is active, with
sales of 900 bbls, standard white, July
delivery, sellers option, at 3OISc; 5, 600
bblS on board cats here, last half July,
buyers option, at 25ci 800 bbls last haIf
August, buyers option, at 25c, and
1900 bbls prime light straw to white,
for July delivery, Mt 271Sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-12
minnesota Democratic state conver

ST. PAUL, July lO-The Democratic
State Convention met to-day aud nom
mated the following ticket: For Gov
ernor, Chase Flandrsn, of Minneapolis;
Lieut.. Governor, A. h. Maynard, ofLei-
Eure county; Secretary of State, Amos
Coggswell, of Steele county; Attorney
General, a. g. Chattield, of Belle
PIaine; Treasurer, John Fredericks, Of
Goodhue county. The platform de-
clares the constitution the supreme
law ofthe land and the source and limit
OF every power possessed by the ma
tional Governmentj opposes the social
ed reconstruction measures, as intend
ed solely to secure the ascension of the
republican party; deprecates the acts of
Congress e1empting national securities
from taxation; opposed to all prohibit
DRY liquor laws, and all laws invading
the natural rights of men;opposes negro
suffrage; charges upon the Republican
party for the continued separation of
the Southern States, and the shameless
corruptions of squandering the peo-
pies money; it concludes that If they
are continued il will permanently over
throw republican liberty in the United
SrataS