davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11
CIEaRprrrp ACADEMY-Tbe Thir

l1,IEAREIEID ACADEMY.--The Third
" Session Of this Institution will commence
on Monday, tho l2th day Of March, A. d. 1865.
Pupils can enter AZ any time. They will be
charged with tuition from the time they enter to
tho close Of tho Session.
Tho course Of instruction embraces every thing
that Is included in thorough, practical and ac-
complished education for both sexes
Tho Principal, having had the advantage of
much experience in his profession, assures pa
rents and guard ans that his entire ability and
energies will be devoted to the moral and men
tai training Of the youth placed under his charge,
TERMS OF TUITION.
0rthography, Reading, Writing, and Prima-
ry Arithmetic, per Session on weeks) 5000
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and His
tory, $6,OO
Algebra, Geometry, Trgonometry, Mensura-
tion, Surveying Philosophy Physiology, Chem
istry and Book Keeping, sy,OO
Latin and Greek with any Of tho above Branch
es. SlZOO
| Gss-No deduction viii be made for absence.
mr. for further particulars inquire of
Rev. 7. i. HARRISON, A. NJ,
Clearfold, December G, 1866 If. Principal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11
DIED.

In Curwensville on the Sd inst,
J Stephen Graf, in the 87th year Of
hM age,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11

pS- Dan Rice's Circus, like Stevens,
Sumner d Co., is now performing in
Washington.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11
Stores
St0Ue Pine

which will sell as low as it can bend r
chased west of the mountain. ! also keep
constantly on hand ,shoyels, carriage bolts,
CRATES, firebrick, stove linings, sled soles,
Waffle Irons, Sheet link, Sad Irons, Brass
and Porcelain Kettles, together with a
variety ofwares too numerous TO mention
Also large stock of the best kind of
Sioneware.
Aud last though not least in my line
Of business, is that of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11
A GEMS wANrEp IN EYERY TOWN
SOUTHERN GENERALS

wv . a. AaAAsN - ia-N AaNA AANs
Their Lives and Campaigns, by Capt. w. rARKHR
SSow, with II splendid steel Portraits, Vol,
Svc.; 500 pages, 3 90. Containing Biographies
Of the distinguished Southern Generals, with
fall and graphic accounts OF tho various cam
paigus in which they were engaged I. is a most
important and interesting vslame, and has been
prepared with the utmost care andehoroushness.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11

Eay-"To whom 1t may concern, -
Ne cheap Clothing now offered to the
|pblic by Reisenstein, Bros. Read
heir advertisement on the art OF sa-
|ipg money
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11

Durc liberty white Icad.--will DO moro
and better work at a given Cost, than any
other Try itl Manufactured only by XEiotK a
SnfH, " Wholesale Drug, Paint Glass pealers,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11

Have just received a large and well Sc
lecled Stock of all kind of Staple goods,
such as
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-05
Wilmington Market.

Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, September s.-TunpENrrsE-1s in
damand and market drm. Sales Of l78 bbs at for
virgin. and So 81 for yellow dip per 260 lbs.
SPIRITS TuRpENT1NiE-M Market steady Sales Ut IS
bbs at 57c and 10 do at $50 per gallon for white. tax
paid. oo ~ -
to 43 do No at s4 and SO do extra No at % %;
and hatp, for Opaque.
T.n-25 bbls changed hands at 50 l5 per bbl.
BAooN-sale OF 1900 lbs NJ o. at csc for sides and 24o
pgr pT1MnEn-one raft common mill sold at 80 per NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-05
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA September 3.-The money market s weak
to-day; brokers offering 143 for Gold and selling at
nal at par to Il premium. Securities are dull.
CoTToN-The day has been unpropitioue for business
Very In the morning, rain in the afternoon and
many of our warehousemen aud factors changing their
quarters for the winter caml aign.
The receipts, as reported to us, are 80 bales. We
hear 70 bales sold follows at 27c AZ at &c. 26 at
29c and 2 at SOC.
There is good demand for Cotton but very little
Offering 1t will be remembered that all Cotton is now
quoted tax paid.
We believe the following to be fair quotations:
Good Ordinary ..........................27 -. .27c
Low Middling ..#........................28@ 28@29
GllddlllB. 14YIS1a
StrlCt Mlunll0R. ~ 5UYoUt2
dOUu nlluulluB .o4Sy--
Middling Fair. ar..........................
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-05
Mobile AIurket.

MOBILE, August 30.-CorToN-The Brokers report
the market very dull to-day attn Aes OF only 100 bales
and market lightly aud poorly supplied with desirable
qualities Prices rather easier at 81 to Sic basis for
Middlng.
MONETARY AND F1kANo1AL-With light transactions,
quote folio closing rates. Gold l45 to lac
Sterling nominal New York sight u discount to par.
New Orleans sight par.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-05
Lnrte=nIarkets.=

Late Narkets.
CINCINNATI, August 3l-Pour unchanged and IN In de-.
nnnd trade brands at $10@l2 fancy $12 50@l4 Wheat
quiet and prices dropping; red So 1902 40 Corn dull
At $50. Oats 3o@35c. Wniskey steady at 81 1902 80
Provisions unchanged and dull nothing doing prices
and in view of the light stock firm at $33 for ees
PORK; 15@l7c for bulk meats; '74@l9A and zoo for
Bacon. Lard is held az 20c Gold l47.
LOUISVILLE, August 31-sales "a hhds Leaf Tobacco
full rates superhne Flour 81 Is for good Prime red
Wheat 81 IS for mixed Corn III bulk $50; prime white
65c Oats $50 Mess Pork S33. Bacon shoulders l7Re;
clear sides 80. Lard 2lc. Raw Whiskey advanced
to 50 27@2 28. =Z=
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-05
Memphis Market.

MEMPHIS, August Sl.-CorToN- market yester.
day opened dull and continued throughout the day.
with lew inquiries and very little Offering Buyers
bids were fromk to 1kc below holders prices. and
patch Of the Liverpool market on the 29th reports the
marke. unchanged Sales Of the day l0000 bales The
New York dispatches Of yesterday report Cotton dull
and nominal at S2h to $780, The market here has been
brought to stand by the unfavorable news from the
foreign markets. and there is scarcely anything doing
except the GALES Of few outside lots for which the
money il wanted. We learned Of sales OF few bales
M,dding at 81 X to s2hc, and Low Middlng at s0o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-05

I
north, 40 feet front by 95ieep to an alley. 1000
Nine Square Grand Pianos at 500 each; Melodeons
at 5000 each so Gents Gold Watches at $3.50 each; II
Ladys Diamond Watches at Sleo zach; IL Ladys Dia.
watches at S75 each; 40 Sewing Machines from $50 to
500 each; 10 sverpated Tea ss at SIS each 10 sl.
yer Castors at SIS each 60oo Albums from SS to $40
PENS in boxes SO each 1000 God Lined 3oblets and
Cups at 50 each 40O0 pairs emf cold Sleeve Buttons
from 50 TO So each 9U00 Clocks Books, Cutlery, DO,
from So to Sc each all 10000 gs the tvta value of
which is s123, 29l.
The drawing will take pluce after the concert on the
stage of the theatre where 1000 persons witness it.
committee will be appointed by the audience to su-
neriptend the same All purchasers and agents will be
supplied with correct lists of drawing as soon pub
sbed P,rties holding tickets will retain them until
after the drawing ard Ii their number appears In the
lst of drawn numbers they will forward their ticket
immediately with full dir. cttons rs to the shipping of
goods or moneys Tickets are for safe at the principal
hotels book and music stores in the city, aud at our
office No. 346 Pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth and
Seventh Price 81.
Good and reliable agents wanted in every CITY, town
and village in the United States to whom great induce
ments are offered. References required.
Money by draft postoth e order or express. may be
sent at our risk with their address written legby that
no mistakes may send their gifts We will
send to address tickets 1or ~ Tor 9 ~ Tor
Sl7.50, 80 for s26 IS.
VINCENT, BUTTERFIELD h CO.,
p 0. Lock Box No GO,
No SAG Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. c.
The proprietors will donate to the Directors of the
National Orphans Home Institution $4,000. -
REFERENCES
Hon, A, l., Nerrimsn, Washington, ID. @.
j. j. Weed, ESQ, Assistant Solicitor Court OF Claims
G. NJ Walker, Esq, Adrian Michigan.
D. A. Weinberg Importer of Watches, Chicago, I'LL
nog.
R, @. Dewitt Esq, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hon. VIM N. Butterheld, New York
Hon Henry Barnes. Detroit, Michigan.
ISAAC KLEIN, General Agent,
Charleston, 8. O..
.september3 mwf1l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-05

with pistol. We have heard no cause assigned
for the rash act:
The Goldsbolo News, under the new manage
ment. is going ahead swimmingly. Glad to near
of success where it is so we'll deserved.
In Rowan the corn prospect is promising. ;; ne
cent rains have put cheerful face on matters
agricultural.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-05
LIST OF VESSELS

LIST OF VESSELS
up. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
LIVERPOOL,
The Cardigan, Young, entered outward August II
MArANZAB.
Brig Caroline, Jones, up August II
BOSTON.
Steamship Theo Wagner, Baxter to Leave ..Septer
Bark Walker, Latham, cleared August ~
Brig Waltham, Matthews, cleared August rs
NEW YORK.
Brig Castilian, Hardenbrook cleared. August 81
schr Emma, Bird, up August II
Sthr NevaCa. Doughty, up.. august ~
SChr Nalad Queen, Chase, up. August -
schr Lilly Francis, up; August ~ ~
Schr Louisa Johnson, Tuttle up. August 90
Schr Smith, Tooker cleared. August 23
Schr Caldwell, Mccormick, .Septer
PHILADELPHIA.
Sclr Alba Adams, cleared August 25
schr " Oushing, Cook cleared August %
BALTIMORE.
Steamship Adele, Hall, to leave. August 80
Steamship Knight, Hons. to leave. August 81
steamship John Gibson, Reed, to leave. .Septer S
BRIG Robert Wright Jr Hugg, August "a
Brig " Harris Gard, cleared August 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-05
COMMERCIAL.
The Charleston cotton Market

The Charleston Cotton Market.
The sales of cotton yesterday amounted to about W
bales; in cases 1t was thought purchases we're
made at rather easier prces but the rates were gener
ally the same and We our previous quotations.
say
Mlaunng. .............. =......'... .SUegoA
Strict Mtddling. g......................32@ .32@-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-05
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, August 29.-CorroN.-In conse.
quence Of uufavorabe accounts received through the
cable, reporting decline at Liverpool the market was
nearly at standsttI to-day The transactions having
been restricted to $50 baes three Brokers participating
in the b. siness, Factors were generally, anxious to
SELL but their demands were fer above the limits OF
BUYERS aud consequently many of the latter withdrew
awaiting further developments. Prices exhibited no
change, being the whole within the range OF our
quotations With the remark that desirable lists are
scarce in the market repeat follows Ordinary
25 to 27c good ordinary 70 to 3lc low mlddnY 33 to
34c, and middlng 35 to SEC.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock hand September 1st, l865..... bales g., 2S9
Received to-day :. :. 80. o Az ~
Received previously. .750,93l
Additional bales made from loose, waste
and do Jagged cotton, plckings, SAM
n,0~' --707, ,220
Z= 87O,459
Cleared to-day m 10 4aao
0'>e' eNS --766, ia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-05
THE GREAT UNION GIFT CONCERT j.

THE GREAT UN1UN GlFI'I CONCERT.
TO BE DRAWN 1T
E GROWERS THEATRE, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
SEPTEMBER 81, !8s6.-
NUMBER OF TICKETS ISSUED 1875, ,ooo PRICE 81
EACH. 10000 4 vALQAELE AZ E GIFTS. @ WORTH
TO TICKET HOLDERS.
YT1HIs Is THE GREATEST INDUJEMENT EVER OF.
FERED to the public. one tidet out of every four
drawing prize,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-05

Stock on hand 104 845
The clearances comprise 4l26 bales for Liverpool.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-There have not been any re-
ceipts yesterday The market is dull and unchang
ed The principal sale to-day lot of 60 bids good
fair Cuba on private terms. Good fair is quoted at 1870
per b small retail business is doing at l8A to Ito
per b for yellow clarified Cuba sugar; TX to Tx for
white do; 18 to 1910 for refined Ouba l4c for prime
Porto Rico; 12 to Is for Nos IA and 10; l6S to
for Nos. l6 and 49, and II tn Nos - and 20 Cuba
o'asses Is quoted at retail at $50 per galon Wholesale
80 to $50 per gallon. .@5-.
FRE1eHTsSA British bark was laid on for Liverpool
yesterday The rates u to Nc per ID for Cotton by
steam and sail for Now York 1c for Boston, IA by sail
for Liverpool, and no for Havre
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

The Wrecked Steamer "sheridan'-Mli-
tary Board for the Inspection of
Arsenals- Movements OF Steamers, Etc.
FORTRESS MONROE, September 27.-The steam
ship Sheridan, Captain Bolton, from New York
Tor New Orleans went ashore on the beach near
OREGON Inlet, North Carolina, last Monday
morning. Tie Sheridan has twenty-three pas
sengeTs and an assorted cargo. The passengers
were all landed in safety, and are expected to
arrive in Norfolk to-day. The fol! owing is the
lists. E. Hicks, A. Engle Mr.. aud Mrs. Miller
Mr.. GRANTEES, Colonel Lee, U. S. Army, Miss
Child and servant, Mrs. l.. Hartman, William
W. Henry, and six Sisters OF Chart y,
whose names were not learned. Assist
ance has been sent through the Albemarle and
Chesapeake Canal, and hopes are entertained OF
saving the vessel and cargo
The U. S. gunboats SdcO and Winnepec, from
Annapolis, lately returned from a summer
cruise with the Naval Academy fleet, have
arrived at the GospOrt Navy Yard for repairs.
General Hardie and General Howe, U. s.
Army, arrived here last evening from Rich.
mond. They have received orders from the
War Department to make tour TO all the
various Government Arsenals in the country,
for the purpose of making special report upon
their condition, capacity TOR the storage of
munitions OF war, and their conveniences for
entering into the manufacture OF ordnance, gun
carriages, etc. They spent the entire day in
the inspection of Fortress Monroe Arsenal,
which Is under the immediate supervision CT
Captain William Adams, of the Ordnance De-
partment Here they found everything per
feet model of neatness, and expressed their
approval at the work done in the different
machine shops and laboratories. Large numbers
Of fgun.carriages, made solely of wrought iron,
are annually constructed here, and shipped to
the various fortidcatous throughout the
| country.
The steamer Cay of Norfolk passed here
| today, from Annapolis, Nd. for Norfolk.
The weather continues unsettled: wind from
the north and east.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29
Third EDITIUN
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
~->~~~o~oo~~~oD~>>~o~y>~~o>~~>>
THE DISPOSITION OF DIX.
Death Of Dan COstCllO'S Big Lion.
A DEMAND FOR MORE PAY.
-~~~~~~~~~o~~o~~~~N~~>~~~~~~~~~~~
ETC., Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc.
Death Of Dan COsLellO's Big Lion.
A DEMAND FOR MORE PAY
ETC., Etc., Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.]
WASHINGTON Scptcmber 90

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.l
WASHINGTON, September 20.
The Cost OF the Presidents Trip.
The fact has leaked out that the late Presiden-
tia excursion has completely bankrupted the
finances of the johnson National Union CluO,
leaving it 100000 in debt. At a meeting last
night, c. Wendell stated the condition of the
Clubs finances, and said an assessment should
be made of $4,000 each on two Cabinet officers,
and S25OO on another This means that Messrs.
Seward, Randall, and Welles will, after ALL have
to pay their own excursion bills.
It is known here that the treasury of the Club
was bankrupt before the party left Philadelphia,
and that drafts given for bills contracted there
could not be paid on presentation. One member
OF the Cabinet alone ran up bill at the Cont
mental of 500. This explains the recent visit
of Messrs. Knapp and Wendell to New York for
the purpose of squeezing money out of the Office
holders.
Their i'll success and also that of the Johnson
Departmental Club in drumming up recruits,
and the $4,000 deficit in the treasury, has
started a competition, and the following
letter is being sent to every clelk in the
Department.
YOUNG MEMS NATIONAL UNION CLUB.-WAsH-
INGToN, September 27-Sir:-I have the honor
to inform you that there has been organized in
this city Young Mems National Union Club, TO
be composed of citizens who actively support
the principles enuuciated by the Philadelphia
Convention of August II, 1866. We shall be
pleased to receive your signature to the COnSti-
tutIon at the headquarters of the Club, as above
stated. One of the Secretaries is in attendance
from to 8 p. NJ. each day. Initiation fee, S2;
monthly dues, 81. Very respectfully,
CRAUNCEY H. Snow.
President OF Y. NJ. n. U. Club.
The French Mission.
As General Dix has declined the French mis-
sion, both Raymond and Stanton are working
for it, but as the President does not feel kindly
to the former, it is not likely he will get it.
Additional Clerical COmpen nsatiOn.
The Chiefs of the Bureaus of the Treasury
Department have united in n request to Secre-
tary McCullochl to resume the payment of the
additional compensation to Clerks heretofore
allowed.
Death of n Noble Animal.
The big lion in Costello's Circus died OF lung
fever on the way from Washington to Richmond
yesterday.
The Dix MuddIe.
In the case of General Dix, it is the under
standing here that he will accept the place oi
Naval Officer temporarily, and take the mission
to France hereafter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29
IMPORTANT LETTER FROM GEN. GRANT.

He Denies that Any One has n Right to
Commit him TO "My Policy"
From the NeV Atbanv tIRd.l Daily Commercial,
September "a,
MIR. Kerr, in his speech at Hardensburg,
started his hearers by the assertion that General
Grant was firm supporter OF President John
son and "his policy The sensation created by
this extraordinary statement was considerably
marred upon the proof being called Tor and pro-
duced in the form of letter to Mr. Kerr, from
Brevet Brigadier-General w. S. Hillyer, OF New
York city.
General Gresham not feeling completely salts.
fed with the proof adduced, wrote to General
Grant concerning it, with the following result.
1t has been announced on several occasions that
the citizens of New Albany would be favored
with a speech from General Hillyer at some
time before the ensuing election. Will General
Hillyer come after this severe rebuke?
The correspondence referred to we give
below
HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES
WASHINGTON, D. c., September l5.-Goneral w,
Z. Gresham. -General:-General Grant directs
me to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of
September 10. and to forward you the accom-
panving COPY OF letter sent by him this day to
General HIllyer. You are at liberty to make
what use you please of the inclosed. / am, sir,
very respectfully, your obeiiant servant,
ADAM BADEAU, Colonel and A. d. G.
HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES.
W WAsHINGToN, d. c., September 10, 1866.-l see
from the pagers that you have been making a
speecn IN winch you pledee me 10 poltGlcal
party. ] am further IN receipt of q letter from
General Gresham, of Indiana, in which he says
that his opponent for Congress had published
an extract from letter received from you, in
which you pledged me to the support of Pre-.
sident johnson, and as opposed to the election
OF any car dldate who does not support his
policy. You, nor no man living, is authorized
TO speak for me IN political matters, and | ask
you to desIst in the future. l want every man Co
vote according TO his own judgment, without
influence from me.
Yours etc, U. S. GRANT.
To Brevet BrigaderGeneral W. S. HIllyer
New York.
4 true copy. ADAM BADEAU, A. y. c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29
How to Regain Southern Prosper rity.

Hon. John Forsyth, writing from New York
to the Mobile Register, says OF portion of
Southern Pennsylvania over which he has re-
Gently travelled
"You ride over q country dotted with farms, groan-
ing under crop, and surprised at the lack of
laborers, and wonder who does all this work! Capital
and science have supplied the places of our large
gangs OF negroes. and the work goes on as if by
magic. Thus Pennsylvania, with her three millions
OF population enjoys productions equal to the labor
of SIX millions. The same processes would make
the South garden of fruItfulness the abode of a
great population and the seat of power We have
all that Pennsylvania has, III Goa, iron ana water
power. wthOut her harsh winter innate. We have
products impossible to her soil. The has hewn
pathway for Southern energies in a new direction
Let us follow it, encourage men OF labor and skill to
settle among us, capItal to export our latent re.
sources, ana train and elevate the negro to be able
to do his part OF the grand work OF Osing the gap
in material civilization which our hearty Northern
neighbors have tor so long kept wide open between
us. BY this path, too men of the South, we are to
recover the po Itica power to make our rights re.
spected ana sure"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29
Philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, September 29-Thc receipts of Timo.
thy seed small and the article is in fair request
with sales at SO 75@4 25 the latter rate for small
lots. Cloverseea ranges from S6 80 to $3.50 % Ga lbs
Flaxseed is dull and prices weak. Sales were made
at SO 35a340.
No. / Querctron Bark is steady at $35 " ton.
Flour is in steady demand for home consump ption
at full prices; but there total absence of any de.
mand for shipment. Sales OF 900 bbls., including
supeTiine at 81 bO987o; old and stock extras at
S49ll; Northwestern extra family at Sl20I2.T6;
Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. at S12'76 0146O and
fancy brands at S14d16 according to quality 500
bbls. w. B. Thomas extra sold secret terms, Rye
Flour Is selling at S6@6 so p bbl. Nothing doing
lnere is very little Wheat here, and it 10 held
hrmy at full prices Sales of 1000 bushels Pennsyl-
vanla fair and choice Southern red at 90 80GI3;
white ranges from $3.50 to 825. Rye is unchanged
sa es OF Western at 81 13l 10 and PennsylyanIa at
81 l69l16. Corn is quiet, with sales of yellow and
Western mixed at 99c. 6g$1 01. Oats remain without
changes sales Of 1000 bushels new Southern at 5Ic.
atoat;, No sales of Barley or Malt have been re-
Whisky moves slowly with sales of Pennsylvania
at So 49, and Ohio at 50 A