davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

ton Ia desirable ld't qceeton will form the basis Of the
aoofets vbcb ~i.l o. p -seDtac 10 the K,nR.
A meeting o! m oil the den 9ors uo party, RON all
paf's o. Gefrsry LIS hsen he0 Eseasch. Tue foo~.
ipg RESOLUTIONS were ., reed to-
We see IN ae prtect con5iton OF STAIRS great dan
gers 10 the itcepeooeo or German tahefiaod aad
tnese csDgers have b Increased rather taaa dm,osu
cd ~ the peace jast concuaed bet ~een France aud
Austria.
These dangers have their ultimate cause the
faults Of tbe feoeTRl constitution OF Germany snd they
can onis be ayeted by SPEEDY Modification Of that
sttui.on.
With that object. it is necessary that the Gerruanic
Diet tbono be replaced by central government o. Ger
many rm sti oDg and uanent aud that National As
s,mOy Should be conveyed.
Under present circumstances the proper steps for
attaining ;tat object only emulate from Prusss aud
II lie therefore necessary every effort induce
Pfussis 10 take the initiative
with tbsi object, and 10 preserve more efectually
the foreign interests OF Germany, Is expedsent provl-
sionay aud until The cehpitive constitution of the
ta German cover Duept confer Prussia the direcso
q the German na7y fnces and he diplomatic ,epesen.
tation 81 Germany I'D.
q. IL 10 The duty every German to support With oil
hs nj. b. the Pfuss government far tends to
this object, and IodIy the German people viii not
shrink from sacrifice required by the independence
unity and happiness Of the German fatheiland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06
Italy ard the Roman Catholic Tablet.


The London Tablet sums up the spiritual combatans
this holy war Of Austria against France, as enc
"Reminiscences 1r,mscusse Conception niercessioa of
the Virgin Mother Of God prayers pea and the Holy
see on the other sde the Wadenses church robbing
your Victor Emanuel and Lord Shafteebury. That Prov
dence fights on the side Of strong ba.taons was maxim
OF the Fist Napoleon which has been disproyed az
yet in the campaign begun between the French and
TRANS in North Italy On Saturday, the 4h OF June last
these gbosy aids to Austria les gos butdtons of Ma
poeon met at Magenta and something like OF
dents Of Homeric battles occurred when Mars
WAS wounded in the Hand by Grecan spear ana fed up
10 Olympus to get his wopDd drepaed by Joye The Virgin
Mary was proclaimed in Vienna the ,sPa.roaess and
Geperaliss,mo of the Austrian armies J, whIo ~" nv
the same day and bour her forces were re-
treating over the Ticno, and leaving their dead
and dying BY thousands in the bands Of the French At
Magenta There strange coincidence in these things
@hich will set sceptcal Romao Catholics and pro.ans
Ptoestars thinking why these Christian demgots thst
The TLt so freely nvokes the eiue Of Austria nave
Jared no better THAI hcs Of Homer and Greeks
en ne suspect ha. earon Hess "a Protestant be- the by
srd Marshal McMahon (tde descendant of an Irshmln
VII make nc acconnt of strong baaons than Of all
the Pcres artillery which the Tablet launch inf Tel
France
Still The Tibet is no. far wrong in calling It be.
tween Cavcur and the immaculate Conception Lord
SaaeabuFy and the Bible Society the ghosty allies
Of Sardinia Ga much az the ntercesson Of the Virgin and
ipdugenCes are OF Austra.
ts war OF opinion almost no. quite much IS of
erns and men viii range Themselves side or tia
CHER accorong as they incline to church, obbing Csvoor
Peters pa.rimcDy
We do blanc :bc psr,isans Of The Pope rni &ustr
Tor taxing ber see ard msnully supporting II. In
Of opinion there c4s be no neu ra'ty. Eoglsbmcn may
rot be called 10 interfere IN fo either party,
IL impossible 10 be In despt ;ha SUCCESS Of one side
more 'han tee other BuTdanua ass starving between
tao bunds Of ht2 %ood NOT equal the stupiiy Of him
Who cannot make up bis mind whether TO sympaihize
with the Allies o. Austria In the preeeEt campaign. So
far from berg ssonhHd at the Brass Band In ireland
the IaJe in England siding with Austria and against
allan Independence, consider the aiufa legitimate
QUITO me Of these wfo have n, King but Pus and no
country out The patripoDy Of St. Pesr We thank the
Toilet Tor so honestly taking lis side, and telling Engsh.
Hf ne n IN
unlocked We only give the TaJd what we ask for our
seiyes, the credit OF cere partsanship
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06


We translate TIE following address from the Cooriere
Mercdaule, of Genoa
ADDRESS TO HIS MAJESTY THE KING VICTOR EMAN-
SIRE Amidst the profound OF deception and
s eiDacn that throughout the country has been produced
by the unexpected announcement OF peace unfortunate
y 60 different from what With every right hoped for
Ia sweet relief in souls By the thou the
certainty, that this peace not your making, aud that
the reore, uuconamnated and Roiious still rests the
OF the first soldier of the Italian independence The
national question is not desryd-i only temporarily
nflled Ii has entered on phase, full Of gra diff
cues and supreme pefs but that King and people
who have been able to sustain their lot for ten years
end to corquer wherever deceit and fatality have
not suficed TO prevent vaour from conquering,
will know how now 10 overcome the obstacles
the future may prepare. is not stroke Of the pm that
can cancel the sentiments q t,oty sir milo. hearts Bat
nation Ia disposed TO great trials 70 great sacrhces
trust that you will 10. do less-tha there will be
taxation In that sropg sage direction that your Ma.
Asty and Mntters have hitherto lent to the
entnnsla-m All comprehend your sulIerDgs; Italy
whose cry OF gre has reached your ears feels the ire
tisoe eioquence OF your silence But Why, therefore,
suffer with and for herr Italy has ynn and vonr
60 ernment, and dareS 10 send you word OF copso,s
ton that lat least we hope SOY will be received by you
with Joy.
May you yourself be blessed az likewise those heroes
who fought by your side for the Of causes
now at this hour, Italy is weeping her independence
and her liberty are such great benefits tia. in order
conquer them much blood and many tears will yet be
shed.
Unti the moment SIRE when you will be the leader of
the Italian cause grief will be the duration Of our dis
couragement and discomfort; and OF itself secure
the nation will be capable Of sustaining the truthful
destiny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

In the House OF Commons the 22d ult, Mr. GREGoRY
wished 10 ask the Secretary OF State for Foreign Affairs
whethr any communications had lately been received
from the Peruvian government the subject OF the
ducton Of the price Of guano Guano aa article
Of ouch primary necessity In Ireland that any reduction
in the price of would be OF the greatest benefit 10 the
email farmers OF that country BY the nstrumertaity Of
Earl of Namesbury reduction amounting TO 81 per
ION bad been made to the EDglish consumer, who
placed on the same footing CD the American. He
had, however, been given TO understand that Still
greater reduction might be expected. In July, 1858,
the Earl Of Mamesbury wrote TO Mr. birmingham
to ask the President OF the Peruvian government 10
consider the propriety Of making q material reduc-
ton In tie price Of guano. Mr. birmingham took up
the task with aacrty and discussion upon the doctrines
Of po cal economy thereupon epsued. Tho Presiden,
appeared 10 think thai II better TO cell small qusnt
~ NJ high price, and that the Peruvian bonds ni2ht
ibrs be kept up, while Mr. birmingham endeayored to
convince BIN that by ceiling larger portion at smaller
price portion OF the bonds might paid or aud the re-
mandor capitalized for The benefit Of the Slate In Sep
TIMBER 1858, the correspondence attn going on but
AZ thn date the Peruvian government were nor ready to
recommend reduction in the price OF the article rhe
present wos proper time 10 prcss the matter npon
the notice of the Peruvian government as there
WIS large stock Of guano hand People would not
purchase at the present price, and great doa OF ngenu
" wss at work to discover an article at lower price,
He trusted that the government would continue TO press
PRODUCTION OF the price OF guano upon the Peruvian go.
vcrDnent.
Lord J. RUSSELL did not know that any very late
cttnmup'cPtiou bad been received this subject, Che
s-JS.l sls 0t .-p,..-A.s. s4 Il. Sc. e..-. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

The Stockholm journals bring some interes
lars OF the last moments of this deceased mC
MaJesty's illness was Of long duration, and he
IN me affairs Of government for year and til
before his death. This event, however, was
ata!y expected, and, indeed, in the early part
tpefe was IN apparent Improvement In his co
ia TIE night succeeding hts birthday, the 81
hfaio suffered much from cough and expecto
sunelipss ,nNeared until TIE mornirg Of u
when he expired while lying on u sofa in his c.
surronlceh o. the mem hers of the royal ia
Multitude tftbis mournful scene was presery,
OF a photograph.
his successor, immediately after the de ath
capted IoaniIestoto be read, in which he Or,
change in the occupation Of the Throne, ant
govern 10 the interests OF the people He al
solamp vo 10 The Swedisb Council that ne '
tain intact the Constitution OF 1909 The pin,
isters have since taken the oath of alleelan @.
the oath was taken DS thu garfiEon Of Stocking
the aruy.
A telegrephic meesage was Immediately
King OF Denmark announcing the death o. u
tpc accession OF his eon, now Charles XIV
O'Clock a. NJ reply was received by the 81
and placed ia the hands OF the present King
The answer from the King Of Den mark was Z
81 hear ~ith reat sorrow OF the death Of your
You know how much am thereby concerned
give you strength ana health TO bear the Il
that has fai en- on You. Greet yoar dear fam
bify 10 'hem my sympathy. remain, yol
dear ffiend and brother. Ere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

| consequently such an experiment that OF tho con
sttuiop of March, lS4s, was not TO be repeated Lord
PamersioD in the Eugsh House of Con nous tenoincsd
the present regime of tue Roman States arbitrary and
yranncs and declared the popular government preera
BILE to-
TIE ROMAN CONSTITUTION OF lS4S.
The Roman constitution Of March l5, 1913, which the
Pope volunteered to give 10 the Poncal States, was
framed somewhat the model the French constitution
of $780, As he cannot with very good grace refuse to
give 10 his people thas the Italian nationality is in
way of being established the form Of political gov
ernment which he had prepared for them, becomes Of
interest TO understand exactly what that In the ds
place II esablshed-or rather preserved-a college Of
cardinals, by whom the Popes elected Senate
which was to be one and the same with that council
The legislative pewer was vested in two chambers,
of which one, TO be called the Upper Hsu'c, to
be composed Of members appointed for life by the
Pope the other 70 be composed Of deputies elected
by the people, the basis Of for every
thirty thousand Of population which would give
dred and four representatives in all The elective fran
cnse to be confined 10 persons twenty
Of age, whs worth three hundred scud Tor doar
or whose annual taxes amounted to twelve dollars The
constitution also recognized and protected the independ
ence Of The judiciary personal liberty and the right Pc
titicn provided for the creation Of national guard
the abolition Of military courts drum head courts
tai), and Of the censorship Of the press.
We presume that the French Emperor aud the people
Of the Roman States will be to day quite satisfied have
this sort Of liberal constitution nsugurated in the Papal
domiuons and is not easy to perceive how, under the
circumstances the Holy Father decently refuse it,
less indeed he wish to force the Emperor into coercve
measures or his people into revolution.
FRANCE AND TIE TREATY OF VIENNA.
The famous historian OF the first French revolution
Theirs, has said OF the treaties of Vienna II aut ls. Oh
les deestsr- while they must be observed they
must still be detested The French Provisional govern
ment Of 1s4S, in anifesto drawn up by Lsmartne de-
clared that while these treaties had actually been
abolished In law France would respect them fact and
the republic did respect them a. the moment Of Charles
Aberts Victories in dread Of violating them to the ad
vantage o! monarchy If III, wings Of England, said
the "Annuaire des Deux Moudes' of 1850 pursued ia
Switzerland, Sicily, Lombardy and Hungary policy
antagonistic to these treaties they did for the
purpose Of creating difficulties in rival States and de-
pricing France Of her liberal initiative than with the view
of operating the ruin OF the treaties of 1915 and The
sIuction Of nep Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06
The Great xyo.I fair or Ru

SAG GAGoN " OVa = 0hk Va AtsAJ
TIE annexed report OF the HsrkoG (RassiA|
from Messrs Zenker l. Co Is ior warded by \
Wilson, Jr., h Co., OF London
TIE pr respects OF our this years WOOL fair, Il
to the very healthy condition Of our home m]
were In every respect highly favorable, and
views Of the last few weeks In favor OF lower
based exclusively on the gloomy aspect OF all
both commercial and political, which led to|
ton that foreign buyers would be totally Absd
markets. We commence our new year 10 thl
with very triaing stocks OF old goods I'D
houses, whether in the hands OF deslerI
facturers: and hence the transactions id
COW market during the last six weeks
DO limited, while ct the Same time tho
brilliant progress OF our manufactures gives I
q permanent demand for the raw inateria
opened late ut the fair, not till the 9th inst bd
20 brnkly that It may be considered TO have q
10Th. PRICES, owing TO close competition and
sire 70 purchase for homo consumption. shu
dency TO rise, and an average advance was ed
9 TO 10 per cent on the rates OF 1858, reaching
stances even II and is per cent Foreign Duy
tirely aloof during the heat OF the market, and
1:th and 18th inst. took some small quantity
(abCut 3 GOO pools The conoition or part Cd
washed wools was better than last year; pal
however, as well as those In the grease, we
more wasting, and would give less yield In scd
quantity broush hit in for this years June sale
bind 1858, and reached only about 100 COO ri
washed (peregon) and grease woods, OF whicA
hall brook washed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

TIE Bavarisn Chambers opened a. Munich on the
Goth Of july and the following summary OF the royal
Hpeech:-
The King has assembled the deputies at q serious time
IN order to re establish the for the fu,fmen. Of
federal duty (@ihel Baadcs1Jiight Eull,ug hersuc
hn).
The state Of political affairs requires extraordinary ef
FORTS but the people do not fear any sacrifices or their and
for the cetintys interest
in conclusion, bill was brought In, according TO the
requirements Of thu constitution for the election OF
amensary Committee, as required by the law Of 1s45
The Budget was also communicated to the Chambers
The sitting closed with enthusiastic cheers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

Peruvian RuAno 10 store in this country, OF u
value Of 60 GOO 0C0 The Peruvian govern me
TO be SATISFIED 10 sell y small quality at big
there were 80 many artificial mapures in u,
were no. l,kcly TO o,tsio the hgh price they
II any thing more could De done, her Msjssiy's
~oulo be prepared 10 MAKE q fresh represen
Peruvian government, out it was in tina pi
government 70 WITHHOLD the guano ffom tas Eni
II they thought proper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06
New ARRANGEMENT OF THE US

New ARRANGEMENT OF TIE UNI
House. OF REPRESENTATIVES, The ground RI
Ct tho House of Representatives, under the
last session removing the desks, Is now COMP
the sofas which are 10 take the place OF
gorgeous chairs are not placed. The rows
above each other On the same elevation
TIE space is ciicumscribed nearly one half,
bers sill be seated much more comfortaq
nbntly for the transaction Of bueiness.
spaces 20 the right and lef; OF the Speaker
soned by the new arrans ment, viii be
large writing tables aud al tho necessary AZ
special provision OF that sort was mace In
directing tn , charge, but II was assumed y
within The general icea. The alterations necd
ont the experiment nrc of such character
n TRIAL Tor the whoc OF the next session at q
would hardly he practicable to revert TO
tur're ste period OF an Ordinary adjorrnpi|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06
Marine Court.
n.N4A T.A Hya
ACTION FOR FALSE IMPRIsOl

ACTION FOR FALSE MPRIsONM
HiliiaSs II. Robertson Us. o. s. Bakey.-r
commission merchant, and boarded with
who is a lawye or, residing at No. l4l West
street. Or The Both June last ibe plaintiff
who was an invalid OF the time, were asou
defendants fsr the country. The defendaI
bill TO the plaintiff containing an item Of
plalntIil refused 20 pay, wbereupon the def
up his house and would not permit the plain
lee plaiDtifl was detained for abou: an
action Is brought 20 recover damages for
ment The Court gave judgment for pla|
and costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

nent IN abb olute for m than ever n were par
mttsd 10 Yesson men 70 trust the promises OF EN-
yeors, Louis apo win he known 10 history as the
nhtrssor OF Au title which perhaps pu coupeu.
teie for the dns rance of the bef OF Ilay ras
Will be an "dea' hich the author Of toe Euyres
De L. N Bonapa se'' will find 1t difficult to surpsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

TIE following correspondence respecting the alleged
nexaton Of the Duches OF Central Itay by the Sandman
govern ment, ia published hs parliamentary paper il
LONDON
cIu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

problem. On The one hsId it is evident tia,
speedy termination Of the war by drcird sue
c.sses upon either eide, would restore the h1snell
equilibrium Of Europe but on the other, protract-
ed struggle involving the other gr-s, pow perhaps
ard shstsIipg with rude violence the commercial re-
latiors If bali the world, would create a whirlwind
Of disorder scarcely possible TO e1aggerate in the
uciIa,ion. A significant paragraph N the news of
the North Britain is Ia the effect that Of fns,00
brough, by the Niagara, fiic,eo0 hal been taken
for the continent, while the remainder went direct
from Liverpool TO France, bsEg Fr-ach account.
The bearing Of this straw" in the money current
Is, that the draft upon England till large, and
that although the supply Of coin had increased in
larger ra.io-it IS not much in accumulation that
relief is experienced, in the recruited strength
which renders depletion less eShanstibg. During the
CIimesn war Louis Napoleon startled the old fogy
political economists of the world by purchasing coin
at premium, thus forcing the flow of specie to
France in defiance Of eIchspges-s temporary eIpe.
dent, which proved successful, twithsaudiug is
disregard OF the popular theories on finance. We
may conclude, therefore, that with such spirit 10
political economy at the head of Government France
will get specie if it is needed-na,urelly if possible,
but ar;ifcally ii necessary. The Conclusion Of our
reasoning upon the subject ia that the problem of
the norey market Is ,D. as much in a mist ever.
TIE effect n thus far has been - raise the mar
ket value CT money, We foreshsiowed, and, until
the dstsr bing csuse ceases 10 exist il will be unsafe
TO rely upon occasional spssms of improvement par
tally brought about by our contributions, waich,
perhaps, will be required to a still larger extent
The weekly statement of the Philadelphis Banks
presents the following aggregates, as compared with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

'us -; 49,, fi,cu.r mr. Am.ric, r-tpNt, Crude
iooe ,;,. 49,. and I, x,n-d A. 81 IS y DO N I,
49, 49, ,nc N. rsreu.s a, tho Southern nor,. srs
80, Tnrrep,in- have been very snipa,-d
MINUS oar The ,pe .na resale. averaging for the week fy
600 MI. - dem shpp;us ord-r lo,s were sod a. 4l eo %
~, A. ,hs elo.e We ouo.e hot, A. tsl 4sc on the so.
- ie ,ieI o. rive ou,nop Rosn Ia, heen ruaiuan.d AZ
~ ~ s. cno,sa and frish. hence 20 Iy.rno having
nv .S -. ,,S.r., = Eli r,w.,s f,- l,,s as,vsrS
- - 80 81 ss has hes4 n,a Mssinn, au,lit.s OF Il -n
49,. ~ Iirsin Rosins hov.ver have d.cr "a D,
~ sis !. .srS, - ~ ~, IS q, sisr,sr.
- ~ $500 s,,sr1 =, a. con..s.,ou ,xfh
10. 10 81, g. N,SIL Io,a 40 y, n, W,.b,,,on
VI "a - 20 so a., WiInio,.on sb,nn,n,
- - - No. a, - ~ d. ls,r h. .nn,e 30 BIZ AZ,
hs,,s ,b,r,ed h.rce nv the Manhattan for ly.rpsoL
mi ~, .,I, of ~ 200 GALLONS Liuse,d AZ s0doSc
~ a.. ard "a ths. / 40 fair ouav Whale AZ Az apd
oo "a % ~ A.. s,ock q, hs canp,Ty las a0 hb,. so DO
-. ~. az .. e., o., = a 90 a. a. p, :, e 90 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GovERNoR.-The Governor
has appointed the following named persons to be Com
missioners for the State of New-York, TO take the
proof aud acknowledgement of deeds and other nstru-
intn,s TO be used recorded In State, and to adj
minister oaths:
George Conway Mobile AeSsms William Seeley BLDG
mort Conn Arthur B. Calef Middleto~n. Conn J-hus
Ferris Stamford, Conn George NJ Mitchell Gaeus Ill BENZ
Hackney Aurora Ill Samuel +. Williams, La Porte, la Wm
n Moth Bond Ia John r Jones' La Grange, la
lame, porier Louisville Ky VIM Porter North Adams
Mass NJ b. Whitney Nesthcd Mass Austin Blair. Jackson
Mich Josb BAKER St Johns Mich Charles II. Eddy Airan,
Mich; Milton Hsey, Adrian, Mich Charles Walker.
La Peer Mich Daniel f,tmsn 0ntonason, Mica; Theodore
French ST. Paul, Min Thomas G. Chandler Newark }
Frederick w Cosswe ssndu.ky Ohio Robert arhur' Pi'i.
huYsh Pa Champion Chase. II. r Witbeck Racine WIS
VIM F. Carter Edward Pollock Lancaster Wis Jos A.key
Reedburth WIS., J. Stephens Trpp Sank City. Wa Albert
Wis James s. Baker, Green Bay Wis
Chae. r. Harris Danie H. Pschin Dcevsn, Wis David At
wood Madison Wis Jas Freeman, Edwin Wheeler Oshkosh,
Wis.
Also. the following named persons to be Notaries
Public to fill vacancies occurring since the adjourn
lpent of the Legislature:
Frederick D. Sherman, Wsteowp Jefferson County; John
r. Ireland ana Joseph A. Eesseer, Ncwl York City.
And also:
Peter O. Williams Of Wsteown 10 the Office cf Coroner Of
Jerron County made by the removal Of d.. b.
Bingham.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

We quote good 70 prime sr, sort. $50 lcait Oh are set
frnly ,h-r- nahipg rirrrrs that can larn OF
HtDES-Th- market steady with rod de'naai ~es :.
1880 Trvxo Sc go Dry Saed MaraeAbo q; lie tsS
Central Am.ricAn a. 1S; so Dry Mxsrsieo .: &c 30
Monisvideo AZ 80 ADoa ., 2ic. MS and ~ Porto
Plaie on private q
HAY-rhs eernaua fr shipping cod and the marse: s
sesoy saies Of l. 30 bales a, 6OaSSc- Y lel 10
HENP-The market Continues dun snd prices are merely
nouDAL -
IsoN-scotch Pig :. dull; .aes Of 800 tune st $.Ssa 81
months snr iob lccs from
LlME-Rssland quiet a, Sc. hs Common and 12ie Tor
Lamp
L sTHs-we uose sale. Of Sco 100 Eastern 81 oYM
LUMsER-Two of EAs.sru Spracs and Pine Timber
ii a. SIS y NJ feet
MOLAssESTes bosiaess Is very trivial; Priss sesvy;
liz uninpcr-aur
NAVAL STURES-Spir;s Turr-a,in- ia Ices anin,sd and
the improved Feeling Lotoese yesterday the close sss ut
been Sale Of 10 bbls in msrcaan;abe aud shipping
- iSGtec. mostly the inside - In nier hsnt'
able parton wharf tsc Us do - arrive. g.
80 DO in shipping a, &c. cash Crude is scare and
quiet b., firm az the Improvement ComBon sin i e ami
mated but the s'ock Offering small snd hn =;
81 rs pr 81, n arrive Tue medium and aa. grades remain
dull; bb- good No IS per $40 In yard
loo do. low No. 80 SIT PER 80 n so do white Opaque
IS aud 10 DO Virgin at IS S7. Tsi. ices scaSe aud Pri'
Ces lie steady