davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

FVHE AMERICAN MOVABLE COMB BEEHIVE
Il gives permanent satisfaCtion and has iakeu
the frst premium at many State fairs and az the
Ohio state fair for the last three years in success
SION This great and increasing popularity OF the
Hive. has caused Mr CoLv1N and others Interested
in the anrstroth Hive, Patent, 20 set MP the cry
Of like some defeated p0itiCiuus) "foul play'
.iinfrfagerneut' - sc While we admit 30 claim OF
iufriurern nd on either stple Of ths improved
ranr we do admit mat several parties hIYe been
ri htened but know OF no one. who, aiieE
writing 10 Mr I.ANGsTR0TH and ourselves, did COS
t once resume the even tenor OF their way, selling
hives without feeling any serious effects from
their frig lt.
Nevada, o. May D. 81. H. A. KING co.
For Pampalets on The Bee Keepers Text Book
Farm or Township rights Tor the American Bee
Hive or Italian Queens, address S. J.. CkUlk~
SHANK. Orange station, Delaware County ohios
General Agent and owner OF Territory
S. t. Cruizshank Is not using the NoncBEn sFTLE
of frames in his hives as represented but s using
the N0RTIsED FRAME, and there is tnerelof- no u-
friugmeut-
Nay 81, '67-if-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09

THURMAN, in his speech at WaverIy,
says that the extinction of the negro
race 'is horrible to contemplate" He
probably had in his mind its conse-
queuces to the Democratic party, which,
but for the existence of that race, would
certainly perish.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09

II. y. POWELL,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
VvTiIL Buy ana Sell town, city property nlrms
w lands and an kinds OF real estate, draw deeds,
mortgages, contracts, title bonds, Nc.
hs- All property advertised without charge.
No. + a dne farm in Liberty Township, abou
i've. niles from Delaware, nud known as the Hen
nv Hyatt farm, contains HES acres all under
fence. so acres cleared and under cultivation %
balance timber land. House, stable, out buildings
session given october urst. This place offered ht
d great bargain. Enquire on the promises or or
T. b. PoWElAs Real fstaio Agent
No. o. A desirable dwelling house on William
street. near the o. W, d. College, a New stone
House, two stories high, and coutui's some seven
or eight rooms with the usual convenience sta
bio, out buildings, sc. on Cue premises. THIS
place offered for a short time very cheap
No. 3. A desirable building lot on Frsuklin
Street for few days at SIoo,
No. a. good lot on Washington stree, at
No s. Two apo building lots on william stree
very cheap.
No. 6. Several large tracts Of western land IJr
slie very low or for trade for town property On
delaware on farming lands in Delaware County.
''' ''''.' we :. r. POWELL,
June l4.6T-u Real Estate a gent
No T. very desirable farm about one milo
uorth ot Delaware, contains 81 acres OF band, As
tcres cleared aud so acres good timber, good
trume house, barn, orchard, Spring, wcl, cisleru,
eo This Is one OF the bost locations near Uola-
ware, with q good pike 90 town. Terms Tow and
time given. Enquire on lne premises ot Benjamin
seigiried, or Of Il, F, POWELL Real Estate Agent.
No. 8. "A dwelling house on Railroad ST., be-
tween Washington and Liberty North side, With
usual improvements. Cheap only 8TOO -Euquiro
for terms, SC, OF 4, 3. POWEL, Real estate
emit OunN-u1.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09

TIE TENNESSEE EsLlECTIOE.-Ihe c0un-
try has been agreeably disappointed by
the election in Tennessee which trans
pired on the 1st inst Though bloody
disturbances were expected at various
points, none occurred, and the election
was throughout the State one of the
most orderly ever known. In many
places, particularly in the country,
there was studied delay in order to pre-
vent the negro vote from being p1lled,
and IN this way thousands of the color
ed voters were prevented from deposit
ing their ballots prior to the closing of
the polls. Jhe returns so far as received
show the election Of Gov. BrownI2W by
q large majority, and the election OF
most, if not all, Of the Republican can
didates for Congress, LefCWich, the late
/ Democratic delegate for the MeHt5ssls
district, is certainly defeated. Browti-
/ lows majority in the city of Memphis
/ IS 2, ,292 which is doing well for the city
/ which Emerson Etheridge once repre-
/ sented in Congress, and which is still
I his home. If he result in this city IS 90
! be taken aS d criterion, II IS evident ltlsit
/ the cOl8red votes hive besu muNtly cast
for BrOwnlOw. In 1882. Shelby tOantY-
[ which Includes Memphis. 1ave Bell 81
I CAS- votes, to IA Ter Br4cSluriG e, and
! IN 1861 1t cast Z, l52 for secession 10 )
/ against -Atontgcmsrr County, which
reports A,0U0 majority for BroTutoWs
gave B 1 426 votes Go ,042 for BreclS-
i iuriIgc. tn 1861 Lie vote OF the cusuuY
stood, 2,G3I for Secession tu 33 aga -l'si-
Madison Uuuut-H W1i-h nos gives Eth
eridge $50 niHil5iag- 2ave Bell 9Sl ma
EjoritY. and easl :. 2.75A votes for secession
10 20 aEaiust: Haywood County V hicn
gave Bel $50 maiurilv5 and secession
78I majority, uow giv0s Bro wulOW fr 5lli
800 To ZOO Hardman snd- FaNette Couu-
ties, which H0Nv give conservative ma
jOrities, voted almost unanimously cor
secession ia 1861. Nashville gives
BrOwRlow 2, ,459 majority The majority
for BrOwnlOw IN the State, from .nGlca
tiouS roc we'd, vii exceed 10000 Eve
ry Radical candidate for Congress vii
be eIecis~t b msiprities of from 3, coo u
5000 ear=f SO far as heard from the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09
Farm for Sale.

FFYHE Subscriber will sell his valuable Farm
i living and being in the Township OF Kingston,
county OF Delaware and state OF Ohio, containing
265 Acres OF Land With 200 Acres well improved.
the balance we'll timbercd ; two good dwelling
Hopses one Brick and one Frame good out-build-
mgs said farm is we'll watnred and can be dl-
vi5ed into two 10 "a great advantage, enc farm of
100 acres the other OF 100 with two good orchards
school house and Church convenient Terms
made easy. For further particulars inquire OF the
ubscri Der living IT'D Fast Liberty, Porter township
delaware County, Ohio.
MAY 2467-9mt JOHN NANSiChLE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09

WFAVING understood that tho agent OF owners Of
fl the fsKing Hive" (Americau Bee HiFe) pnte
ent tor Delaware Co.. o. has represented that /
was about 70 soil out my interest 10 tho Lang
stroths patent 20 Mr. King. I take this methpa
Of informing the pubH1 that such Is Nor tho case
Messrs. II. A. King & Co.. patentecs or naanuiac-
turers OF the "American Bee Hive. az Nevada O.
have offered me II per cent Of their gross receipts
upon their sales OF individual rights for their hive
90 the territory owned by me in the LangstroiG
Hateutl ) provided I viii allow them % use a small
Int important PART Of the Laugstroth patent viz,
ithe use past and future Of whatever features OF
the Iangstroth extended patent, already enters
into tho H0ichef Stge Of our heir) partially closed
topped frame hives, INIT no contract whatever ms
been entered into by me therefor. AZ this iH nu
admission OF Infringement by Mcssrs. King & lo~
themselves and as there others selling oter tn-
rringements, upon the Langstrolh pateuts and q D.
REGARDED Rs impossible 10 construct a movable
comb hive possessing he requisite practical 1aba'i
taqss sought without 10 some particular infringing
the Ianestroth patent it s hoped that parties wish
ing movable comb hives win see the Importance
Of purchasing the LBngstrotbs patent which has
nersr been charged lgih Infringing GnQ pihsr pQied
and possesses an The advantages requisite for sue
cess iuI aud profitable bee culture For sale by
RICHARD CoLVIN,
White sulphur, P. O., Delaware Co. o.
Circulars containing The granted claims OF tho
Laugstroth patent NOV extended Tor seven ycafs,l
the opinion Of the Patent Office Examiners thereon
and other valuable Information VIII be furnished on
receipt OF a cent stamp.
May 1851
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09

THE forthcoming statement of the
public debt will show a considerable re-
duetiOu compared with the last month
1y- exhibit. Since the 31st of May more
than $40, 900, 900 of interest have been
which were in coin, and two INSTALL
ments of SO, ,OOO, 900 each in currency
The reduction which viii be shown for
July is principally owing to the receipts
of internal revenue having been heavi-
er than usual and increased by the pay
ment of the income tax. There will be
conn mparaively little interest paid by the
Government until the lst Of November,
Wheri he annual interest will be due on
the five-tweuties. 1t viii amount to
about S24, 900 600 in coin.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09
THURsDAT AUGUST I'D,

concerning the vitality important issues
of the pending campaign. The noble
victory just achieved by the are-tried
pc no ) Of Tennessee should inspire
tht people Of Ohio to renewed activity
in the cause of loyalty and inseparabIe
Union. They should once more eneour-
age the tt-ae men oE the South, and true
men everywhere by emphatic proofs OF
their uneompromising devotion to the
flag and the blood-bought principles it
represents.
Let US take hold Of the work before
US with the assurance Of victory.
Lei US again repudiase as aspirants
for places Of power and trust those who
turned their backs upon the country in
time OF 'periland who still strike friend
ly hands with unrepentant and unsub-
missive rebels.
Let US once more rebuke those who
argue for secession, apologize Tor trea-
son, and advocate the shameful repudia-
ton Of the national debt.
Let usonce more demand just and toy-
al reeomstgese55on,
Let US reafirm our devotion to the
great Principlesof UNION AND LIBERTY
enunciated by the Fathers and vindi-
Gated by the Boys in Blue.
Turn out, Union men, ia your might
and hear the able champions of ou
cause.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09

Two Irishmen were at work in a bog,
when one of them fell on a piece OF
quicksand, and began to sink. His COM
panion, frightened, ran for assistance,
and, finding farmer, begged him TO
bring a rope and come before it was too
late.
{" he is already in up to his ankles; %
exclaimed the friend in despair,
"Oh," said the farmer, treasured,
"then there is plenty of time"
"NOt a moment, tor you see he went
in head foremost -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09
THE IEUTUAL BENEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEWARK, N. J.
Organized in 1sA5. Charter Perpetual

NEWARK, N. J.
ORGANIZED in 1s45. Charter Perpetual
Having raid losses on deceased members amount
fuz to EF1C5lc5, and declared in dividends O.
fho i@rae .hs soma nr $4,000 839, With assets
vel F,e1tea. n"untin4 ta over 0lSsVyu,VOV
lge iusf 7rlGrti ITS lwENTfETH annual oiFiaeh"i
II continues - issue all classes Of Life Policies
at the lowest rates consistent with periecL 4self-
ty 10 the me ubers. Its distinguishing leatuIes
are economy iH expenditure, and care IN IT'S mau'
Ii navs % stockholders for the use Of capital no
crate compensation to agents.
An It's Directors attend to its meetings and
serve on its committees IT'S RISKS are careIuly
selected so as to secure sound lives. u iS care
full ia adjusting losses, aud prompt in payment.
It's funds are invested with regard to security
never hazarding principal and interests nsnos y
has never lost dollar on its investments Allei
paving losses aud expenses, and reserung the
value Of all outstanding policies, it has ALWAYS
made an ANNUAL dividend OF return premiums 10
the members, and paid them when due.
It is stMUTUAL BESEFIT'' Company having oul
one class OF members, all llfe-pohoiess 9oth new
and oil, sharing equally in the annual division o
surplus, receiving dividend on the premium paid
1T eudravors. in brief to act In ail respects as
faithful trustee for the members Having Tor over
twenty tr5rs pursued this course it proposes to
continue it in the future and OG0rs its advantages
to all who desire to insure in Company go direc-
LEWIS C. GROVER, President,
Benj C. Miller, Vice President,
Edward A. Strong secretary
Alex IT. Johnson Cashier
Amzi Dodd, Mathematician.
MEDICAL, EXAMINERS.
Joseph B. jackson, n. D., Gabriel Grant, M d;
Edgar HolCens H. d. it, r- HheiAAs' M H'
DIRE CTO ORs.
Lewis Grover John " eeks
Henry MCFarlau Nehemiah FERRY
Charles NsCKuct Edward strong
A S Smelling JOSIAH 70"
Randall III Greene Joseph l1alsey
/ Fl rockingham BenJ O.. MiHef'
W775. CARTERs
Agelet for ohio.
OFFICE, DELAWARE, OHIO.
apr 1851 H
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09

dence has passed between the President
and the Secretary of War:
MR.. JOHNSON TO MR.. STANTON.
August 3.
Considerations OF public interest will
persuade me to accept your resignation,
if rendered.
Mr.. STANTON TO MR.. JOHNSON.
Considerations of public interest have
prevailed with me to hold this office
for months past, and considerations OF
public interest will prevail with me to
hold it till the assembling of Congress.
There is no doubt but Mr.. Stanton mas
been thorn in Andy's flesh for some
time, and that but for the Tenure of Of
fee Act he would have been removed
before this. The country will respect
him for his frmness and honor him for
his patriotic and efficient services. 1t
cannot afford to dispense with him in
the Cabinet at the present time.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attachment n office.

W. L. gnHs, PIN . T3EFoRE Alexander Gieeay, J.
against ID p. Of Brown Township,
Aarcn HHI neft } delaware Co, Ohio. On The
ID day Of May. A. u 1867, said Justice issued an
orcrr of atfacbmont in thr ab We action, Tor tie
sum Of Twelve dollars and Thirty ceus.
Aug. Q, '6T-3w+. W. l., MILLS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09
QIorIra.

a FRESH INVOICE OF THE CELEBRATED sErH
"A Thomas Clocks Just received at No. o. VIII
hams BOOK ltebH5I-tl o. PLATr.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09
UNION BBPUBLECAK
Mass Meeting
The Union state Central Committee
have appointed
GOVERNOR J. D. cox.
HON. C. S. HAMILTON,

our able and patriotic Representative
in Congress, to address the people of
Delaware county at this place on
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09
UNION STATE TICKET.

OANAOA lIEAAE 1AALMEILa
For Governor,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN C. LEE
For Supreme Judge,
JOHN WEIGH.
For Auditor,
JAMES 81. GODREAN.
For Treasurer,
SIDNEY S. WARNER.
For Attorney General,
WILLIAM ii. WEST.
For Comptroller Of Treasury.
MOSES r. BRAILEY.
FOR Member Of Board Of Public WORKS
PHILIP HERZTaVQ
constitutional Amendment,
Il 81 -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09
TEGRR RROWED q

w HE a II r a N I
MARINERS, 60 to J. Waterman, Union Street,
G (between william and Winter,) Delaware, for
the best Fan ia use. Turns easy, has a wide later
al movement, and is provided with a comp lete set
of riddle and screens Tor all grains, including Flax.
This is THE BEST Mill, has latest fmpr ovements.
July 26'6I-2mr j. WATERMAN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09
First National Bank
OE DELA ~ A8E, O.
Important Notice TO Holders Of
7-3Os due August 15, 1867.

TgHE Secretary OF the Treasury has given mo-
1 tiee that the seven-thirty Notes dated August
I5 1864 must be presented - W WashingtOn on or
before IBat date, the holder VIII
Lose the right of conversion into
FiVe-tWenty Bonds.
This Bank witt receive them Mp TO August TO-,
and forward them 10 due season, at charge Of
| oue-i ourth per cent commission, besides tie eZ-
pressaqe. W. E. MOORE,
July 20 O. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
GEN. SHERIDAN.

HARTFORD, Oct. 24-The reception of Gen.
Sheridan in this city to-day Of the most maglh
demonstrations in Hartford or in the state
The citizens generally joined in the welcome many stores
and dwellings elegantly decorated and in every street
through which the procession passed were devices sug
gesye OF gallant Phil Sheridans services. At the depot
In this city Gen. Hawley made the welcoming speech
He recalled the points Of Sherdans brilliant career ana
said that people him merely because he knew
how and when to fight, but because he knew what we
fighting for and is resolved that treason shall never
be made honorable.
About 800 soldiers were in the procession and
reviewed by the General While moving through the city
the General was everywhere received with tumutuous
enthusiasm At the Allyn House EX-GOv. Buckingham
introduced the General 10 the crowd In brief speechn
which he called attention to his gallant exploits on the
field and his noble conduct Of civil affairs Gen. Sheridan
received with wild cheers and every expression OF
welcome He said:
LADIES AND GESrLEMEs: sincerely thank you for
this very hearty reception This the first opportunity
have had for long time OF passing through the New
England states and you that every step have
met with the England in the West and in the
army but never before have had the chance TO test
their hospitality at home Cheers feel that have
been very much educated in coming to New England
Gen Sheridan then retired and went TO the stateHouse
TO the reunion OF the LIST Connecticut Cavalry formerly
in his command. He was there received with earnest
welcome 70 which he responded by assuring them that u
seemed Ike Old times again lie observed that Iey were
still bound together when they moved upon the Rebels
He charged them TO remain united and to act as one man
douby deserve the gratitude Of the people first for hav
ing helped 70 save, the nation from the enemy
save Il amid amid " the periis of reconstruction
At the conclusion Of the parade the party repaired to
tho Allyn House. where "a grand reception dinner was
given Gen sheridan by Gen. George p. Bissel, CHIEF
Marshal OF Ceremonies. In the evening there was a
tOrchght procession by the Grand Army OF the Republic
from this and neghborng cities and there was general
illumination throughout the city IL was grand ahair
and the crowd immense. Gen Sheridan rode In the
procession and cheercd enthusiastically After the
procession the General was the guest OF Mr. DAVID oark
whoenerained him. together with large party OF friends
While here Colts Armory Band and Tompkinss Band OF
Waterbury serenaded the General, who appeared III
trout OF Mr Clarks residence in Acknowledgements and
loudly cheered subsequently the General ana
party visited the residence Of Gen. Robert o. Tyler,
where he was likewise handsomely received. Gen
sherdan's headquarters ut the Allyn House 10,
morrow forenoon he will visit Colts Armory, and viii
probably take the train for Augusta, Me- although
a strong effort will De made to keep him over another
MIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
rINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

LONDON, Oct 2I-NoOn.-C onsols for money, o. Owing
10 the prostraOn OF the Newfoundland telegraph lines,
we are without commercial advces from RewYOrk, and
the following prices OF American securities are cOse
quenty made without reference 10 the condition OF the
home market: Erie Railway shares 45i. Illinois Central
Railway shares 1874 United States Fiverwentes, 90 $40
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for money, 944; United States Five
Twenty Bonds. 60 SIC; Illinois Central Railway shares
7s1; Erie Railway shares, 49,.
Evening-Consols closed steady AT 9it Tor money.
American securities closed at the following rates United
states FiveTweny bonds, 90 sic; Illinois Central Rail
way shares 1881: Erie Railway shares, 45t
FRANKFORT, Oct 24.-United states bonds, ~
Accommodated States FiyeTwenty Bonds, for 1.-The
issue OF 1862, 74i
issue OF 1862.
sales today are Is 900 bales; Midding Uplands sgd.
Middng Orleans sgd Corn, EL9 per quarter for Mixed
Western Wheat per GENITAL for White California and
4i Western. Barley nominal at 56 per 80 n for
American Oats $40 per IS h for American Peas, 90
per SO n for Canadian Beef, ll5 per 304 n for
Prime Mess Pork III per 200 N for City Prime Mess
Bacon. $50 per cwt for Mddles Lard 539 per cwt.
for American. Cheese 52i per cwt for Midding Ameri
can ROsn, 81 per cwt for Common, and 1871 for Medium
TallOw, f5 per cwt for American. spirits Turpentne,
al per owt for Petroleum, s per gallon for Spirits and
1884 for standard White.
Accommodation firm and UNCHANGED. Breadstufs
steady Corn advanced 10 1913 wheat Barley, Oats,
and Peas without alteration. Provisions without
change Ia the Produce market 1alOw has declined TO
a g. and Standard White Petroleum to l. D. No changes
In other articles.
Evening-COtton-T market has been active, and
closed with increased rnness at an advance OF % ON
American descriptions. The following are the author
hed quotations; Middlng Uplands, Ed; Middbpg Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
HEyICO.
NEWS FROM neutrality-suspicious. CELE-
BRATION-ELECTION OF A GOVERNOR

NEWS FROM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cEIL-
NATURALIZATION OF GOVERNOR
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2l.-A letter from Ma
zaap dated Oct TO- has been received here and states
that the place continued In great excitement Cen Mar
nass soldiers and officers commit outrages anu 90 u
punished. t., -. ,ho "a ina, IN
the widow of Mr. r. b. Bowman, formerly Of san iran
cisco. ..A. t,aonooa
grand celebration in conmem0raton OF the lndepend
ence OF the Republic had taken place Private ana pube
buildngs were decorated with flags and Illuminated ana
1reworks were set of In front OF tho Custom House
The United States steamers Saranac and suwanec were
recently at Mazatlan ,, ,., u-,,,,,
had arrived at MaLatlan safe. The vessel had Deeh
beached at San Bias. ., 49, A.. ,o,,
The election for Governor was to be held ON the iSth
inst Gen Rubie was the most popular candidate anu
Gen Martinas was his opponent IL was Thought that the
latter would usurp the Government II not elected
THE Presidential electors met Oct at Snaloa, ana cast
their entire vote for Juarez salute was fired ia honor
OF the event - -, . ,,.... A.. 4. A., l.. ,,,i.t
and municipal officers recently elected are composed OF
eY- Imperalsts and Liberals.
CASTOR ID ArtOs has been removed 10 Dose santos.
rcpor IA In circulation that Gov. Pedrin Ia preparing
n make another trip San Francisco, in anticipation OF
The anpearance OF Navaretc who In letter from baza
Ian ~ said 10 stand high In the estimation of the Liberal
Government OF SnalOa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
NETWORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1867.

leans Cd The sales OF the day exceeded the noon esti
mate by 5000 bales amounting in the aggregate to 10000
bales The Breadstuffs market has been active ana
closed higher Corn has advanced to AZ per quarter for
New Mixed Western wheat-Californa White Is So
higher closing at l6 per Genital ked western urn al ~
Peas have advanced 10 per quarter Oats unchanged
Barley nominal The market for provisions OF all KINDS
is quiet and quotations close unchanged Iaow duli AZ
A6. Spirits Turpentlne, III fetroleuin' 40 oI oPhe
and rs for Refined. ,, s.,, o.or
LONDON oct. 24-NOon.-No. u Dutch standard sugar;
26 Calcutta Iinseed per imperial quarter Lnseed
Cakes eli. Linseed OIL, $40 lO per tun. whale oh'
$40 per 252 gallons. Sperm Oil. 41l5 per tln
AferpOon-We have no changes TO report III our mar
ket since the noon report - . -, o.,,
Evening-sugar Unchanged No u Dutch Standard
closed al 3D. IInseed and Oils unaltered III price.
ANTWERP oct observation-disclosures 5lt francs
for standard White. .,
neutrality-suspicious. isquoted at 81 francs oO cehtlmes
fnr standard White.