davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
tranquility Reigns.

The great drama Of impoach
ment re-opons to-day. The ten
days allotted TO the President to
prepare and present his answer to
the charges against him have
swiftly passed by, and he now, for
tho first time perhaps, has a real.
wing sense of the serious nature OF
the situation.
Johnson's behavior since tho
commencement Of these grave pro,
ceodings, has been in the main
conmendablc 1t is true that he
allowed himself to defy aud de.
lame Congress while that body was
debating his case, and this may
haze caused greater unanimity il
the decision against him than
there otherwise might have been.
lle also damaged his case by the
application Tor forty days delay, to
prepare defense to charges which
he insisted from the beginning were
utterly frivolous, Still johnson
might have done worse. BY rant.
ing and cavorting, and using, or
threatening TO use, the small por.
ton OF thc governing power still
vested in him, bo might have GREAT.
ed some disturbance and caused u
slight huctualion in the price OF
gold and government stocks. III
Johnson has not therefore display.
edhis usual ihdiscretion, we prob. |
ably owe it to his cabinet that he
has been kept within bounds.
Seward ia cautious even TO timid.
ity. Rip Van Wrinkle Welles longs
only for tranquility and sleep.
McCulloch is, we think, a prudent
and judicious man, and Slanbery
has u lawyers reverence for con.
slitutional forms, and order and
law. Through these restraining
influences and that of law.abid.
ng and law-revcrencing people,
We have every prospect OF passing /
through this now constitutional
'rdcal in a manner eminently :
worthy OF our great destiny.
As gold, that sensitive baromo, I
or, which marks the beating OF tholh
lations pulse, rose but two per .
ient. on Johnson's accession to =
'ower, so IL has fallen two perlg
cnt. on the immediate prospect 8
i his speedy removal from power. b
II we pass through this great 3
risis and quietly and peaceabIy K
ring about change of rulers byIM
he untried method of imeach m ent, K
he confidence Of foreign nationsi in q
be stability Of our Government 4,
'ill be immeasurably increased. p
Government which has thus stood SSi'
very test and withstood foreign "a
'es and treachery and treason Il
'ithin and without, may we'll be n
longhtto be as stable as the stare. u
State Journal 23d. d
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
AN ORDTNANCE

To provide for Paving the Sidewalks along
High Street, between Mulberry and Walnut
Streets.
sEcTIoS l., Be u ordained by The CITY Council
of ne City of Lancaster, Ohio, That 1t shall be
the iuty ofthe owner, or owners Of and III
lot, or part Of lot, fronting or abutting on
High street, between Mulberry and Walnut
streets, to pave his, her or their sidewalks
along said high street with good, hard paw ng
brick or nag stone in q bed OF at least Six 10y
inches Of clean sand to the full width.
SIC. III; That the work herein required to
be done by the first section of this ordinance
must be completed on or before the first day
Of August A, ID. 1868, and shall be performed
under the direction and TO the acceptance OF
city,.
.SEc. III. Thatif any person, or persons as
Aforesaid shall refuse or neglect TO comply with
tne PROVISIONS OF this ordinance, 1t shall DO
and It's hereby made the duty OF the Commit
tee on Streets and Alleys 10 cause sunh I'M
proyement to be made at the expense OF the
clty, and the amount 80 expended il hereby
made lien upon the lot or lots in front Of
which the said Improvement is made.
SEC. ~. That said Committee on Streets
and Alleys thall keep an accurate statement
OF the amount expended by them under the
provisions Of this ordinance, and desgna, ling
the lot or part Of a lot front OF which the
same IS expended; and when such expendi-
tOrels approved BY the City Council. the same
Is created q lien on said lot or part ofa lot.
SEC v. This ordinance to take effect and be
IN force rom and after its passage and legal
Done IN Council Chamber this cath day of
March, A. D. 1858. two.thrds OF the Council
herein coneurring.
JACOB HITE, P. C. G.
W. l.. KISo, City Clerk.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
A terrible steamboat dlsaalcr oc


A terrible steamboat disaaicr oc
cured on tho Ohio river, about
twelve miles above Cincinnati
Wednesday. The steamer Mag
nolia left Cincinnati for Maysyille
at noon with over one hundred
passengers on board and exploded
bor boilers at tive point indicated
Tho greater part Of the eabin was
carried away and The boat after.
wards took fire. About forty per
sons wero killed, several being
burned TO death.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

AsoSo other arrangements for
the preservation Of order during
the impeachment trial, Washing
ton dispatches say on officer from
General Emcry's headquarters will
be IN attendance at tho Capitol,
with authority to summon two reg
imcnts Of infa4ry, which cip he
called IN Eve minutes notice The
cavalry and infS6try companies Of
the Washington gnrrison ns has
been already announced. have rc.
comfy becn raised to tho full may
imum Of q war footing.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
Working mon Loolk /

Let the laboring man who has, bl
labor and economy, purchased
home for himself and family, am
who is now struggling to hold OF
to this home, look ut what yoI
are paying, in taxes, on each thous
and dollars you possess. If you
live in Lancaster, you will pay into
the County Treasury nearly thre,
per cent, on every dollars worth o
property. This sum you pay exelu
siveof the tariff and revenue tax
which amounts to more than twic,
that sum; and all other towns anC
cities collect in like proportion from
the working men. Besides. this ter
rible taxation causes high rents
dear food and clothing, and othcl
necessaries Of life.
Nov, what is the cause q Ian
caster (Ohio) Eagle.
A very pertinent question, and
one that cannot be asked too often
or kept too vividly in remember,
ance. We will endeavor 10 answe
il. The cause is:
That tho Democratic party, by its
contriyances, brought about the
war OF the rebellion;
That a Democratic President, by
his imbecility and treachery, ena.
I'bled the rebellious forces to organize
and gain strength for contest
which shook the Nation to its very
center;
That a Democratic Secretary oil
War threw nearly the whole of the
national arms, forts, and munitions
OF war into the hands of the nation.
alcnemy -robbing the Nation while
serving under an oath Of faithful.
ness to the country in the duties OF
Of his Office;
That the Democratic party, or
SO much oft as dared to do SO, took
up arms against the Nation, and
sebjected it to a loss of hundreds
of thousands ofits bravest sons, and
millions of treasure;
That such ofthc party as dared not
fight, by oft proclaimed sympathy
with the rebellion. and denial OF
the right OF coercion, prolonged the
war. 10 the vast increase Of the ex.
pendituro of blood and treasure;
That the Democratic party, dur.
ing the war, by every device in its
power, sought to destroy the ma
tional credit, thus reducing the
product Of all loans, and forcing
the Nation 10 pay large interest
and make other sacrifices to secure
funds with which to carry on the
war, adding enormously to the
National debt;
That by agitation and obstruc-
tion the Democratic party has en-
couraged the rebellious States 10
oppose all measures Of restoration
and reconstruction, and reject tho
upprecedentedly easy terms offer.
ed by the Nation, thus prolonging
the disorder and disorganization
at the South, preventing the reviv.
al Of business, and placing it out
Of the power Of the people Of the
NATION to force that portion of the
country to its bear proper share of
thc burdens Of taxation;
That by continual threats of re-
pudation, of dcranging or destroy
ing the currency by over.issucs, and
Of resistance to law and order, the
Democratic party has done and is
still doing everything that lies in
It's power 10 unsettle business, de-
press the public confidence, excite
public discomfort, and produce n
condition of things totally at war
with the spirit Of productive on
.erprise necessary TO enable us to
meet the obligations forced upon
is through all its former malprae.
ices and devlltry,-Ohio State
Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
The Portsmouth Election Rms.
cnIftv.

| cdlIty.
The facts in relation to the cas-,
o. democratic ballot box stuflne
n Portsmouth last fall are rapid,
coming out John NJ. Higgins, d
leading democrat, was tried tho
oiher dny for his participation in
The Jpb' whom tho jury returned q
verdict Of "guilly," after twenty
minutes consultation. 1t was tes.
t'hen on a rece I examination that
ENoLEghEcnT, the democratic
Judge Of tho election in whose
charge the ballot.box was left ON
The day OF election while The iudyes
went to snpper, had told tho wit.
ness that he took out OF the hoy
tifty Republican ballots and re-.
placed them by fifty democratic
ballots, Englebrecht is under
bonds for his appearance TO answer
~ court but ho has madc himself
scarce, and his seat in tho citv
Council is about to be declared
vacant This is the party that
asks to bo again entrusted with
power by the people.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26


George Alfred Townsend writes
from Wasbingtoni Boutwell, il
tho black'haired energy Of thisim
peachmon'; Bingham holds the
holm Butler ia the maln.top. with
a earOloo to pick tho enemy OIL by
g'loshots; S.eyens is the admiral
dying on deck; Wilson. aud vii.
liams are the handy seamen; Logan
is tho boatswain who can yell tho
iondest but Boutwell, is The steady
wind, blowing strong ait TO carry
the vessel into action"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

The suspension bridge to be
built across the Hudson Isivor near
Peekskill, New York, is 10 be 1865
feet long between tho towers, and
to have a total length, including
approaches. Of $500 feet. lts
hight above high water will bO 1856
feet and il is calculated TO bear
safely u load offs $50 tons.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
Connecticut.

The election for Governor, leg.
islaturer &c. takes place in Con.
necheut on Monday, the 9Th ol
April. The last annual election
was carried by tho Democrats BY
about a thousand mejnfily and lhd
general impression seems to be that
IL viii 90 the same way this year.
The Democracy, at any rate, are
sending out tho strongest assur.
ADces 10 that effect, aud are work
Ing with their usual INSCRIPTIONS
energy % secpre q victory marI;ed
enough 70 enable them to claim a
reaction IN their waning fortunes,
HaE ihc Republicans arc NOT idle,
io, pot meau to lose ground n
nd effort can pro
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

Corrected election returns Of the
N Hampshire election, make Har.
rimar's majority 2,5ao; the House
efRepresentatives 192 Republicans
and 1873 Democrats.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
Spring Bonnets.

! For the benefit Of the ladies, who
no doubt are "just dying to know
what tho style for a "love of q
bonnet" is going to be this spring
we quote the following from the
New York Ptst; 5
1T was rumored that the new
bonnets would be u trihe larger
than those otIlast year, but the in
crease in size is not perceptible
If there is change, they are small
or. An effort has been made TO
throw aside the Fanchon, and it
has been said. that this shape will
not be generally exhibited at the
coming opening that the leading
style will be the new shape, with
loT, sloping crown and raised front
having a coronet, which is simply
a narrow framework OF wire at
tached to the edge Of the front,
ard slightly sloping backward.
1t is well known that tho Fanchdu
has injured the millinery business
in this country. The good taste
and tact of American women ena.
Bile them to mako a pretty Fanchon;
all that Is requisite is to purchase
q frame, and then, with a small
piece Of lace or velvet, spray Of
flowers or vine of leaves, mako an
attractive bonnet.
The latest style of Paris bonnet
is the Fanchon with a diadem or
very narrow rim on the front edge
against which the flowers and lace
forming the inside trimming rest.
There is no other shape that SO
well becomes all styles of features
as the Fanchon, and this is tho
reason why it has always been a
favorite. Then, SO long as tho
newer shapes do not make pref
ty face look pretticr and add a
charm to a plain one, the Fanchon
will be thefavorite with tho ladies.
The raised front and coronet re.
quire a bright. pretty faco beneath
10 be effective.
The lacos used for decorating
the new bonnets, as scaris and wells
have bacn imported Of every color
and shade, to match the materials
OF which the bonnetis made, and
are spangled with gold or are FROST
ed, being rich and beauliful. AL.
most every bonnet has lace veil
or scarfs attached. The gilt orna
ments, which have been much worn,
are going out; small beads or nail.
heads and crystal pendants will be-
more used. All the new bonnets
recently imported arc rich and el,
egant.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

The Radical Republicans have
mAds pretty clean sweep OF the
county officers in all parts of Ten.
nessee, The negro voters could moi
DO induced to vote against then to
any extent,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
A SOLDIER,

DANIEL wEBsrER 10 great speeoh. which
once wna the delight OF our Hon. menbor
alu "Weall know procasR, Sir, by which
mo Nhole Essex Junto could in ono hour, ha
Ml washad wnile rom their ano lent federal
h"r deomo out, every one OF them an oriei.
pal democrat, dyedin the wnoll Some ofthem
naveactunlly undergone tho operation, and
lhry sny u rs quito easy, The only inennven.
lence " occaNone, ns they toll us, lsa slight
tendency Of the blood TO the face, soft snil,s-
ION, which however, Ia very transient, since
nothing ~ said calculatcdto deepen the red an
we eheek, hnta prudent silence observed m
regard 70 all the past Indeed, Sir, some
sinlles otapprobatlun have been bestowed and
some crumbs of comfort have fallen moi
thousand miles nom the den Of the HartforI
convention itself And lfthe author OF the or.
'lnanceoi iTsI possessed the other requisite
qna'ihcAt lons, there IA no knowing, nniwith.
Nontung hie ledern hem, 10 what hight OF IA.
vor ne might not vet attain In Demoe racy -
llie Ia snistakon that ordinance gave treedSm
70 the territories north OF the Ohio ard thns
us author could never be De naerat, tho only
qualification tnr which IL detestation OF the ne.
gro and Claiming Jeflersou ~ It's iather who
said, "kqnal and exact Justice 20 MI men-of
iWnateyer state or persuasion, religious or po-
~ This "swordor aamo before fhe rata or
Paradise" accounts for tho knights Of Inc
Golden CIRCLE. They no doubt saw tho llqht
and gathered around u and stood hy tho Con.
stitntion and the ''sword OF fame" This swofa
was onl " brlllant--it had M edge--and 1t Was
a good plkce to etand--particular1y NJ n Vsla
.sbe fore the gate Of parnslse," and not hefofe
liichmcnd, or Atlanta, at shiloh. orin the vii
derneep' hwasatcal good place 10 stand--it
NAa. aoLDIER.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

ToLEDo was tho successful bid
der for The location Of the mex,
Ohio State FAR, which IL TO begin
Sept. 2lst, and continue FIVE days
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
MEDICAL. NOTICE

nR.E .CONIa MAYBE COnn1
lied "a the following times ana 81, I
In NEW LEXINGTON atthe ColborR
Saturdays and Sundays, Nov. 90. ai I
l; Jan. aud 5, Feb. and o; March
10; April rs andl0.
In LANCASTER, ttheTalImhdge ~
Mondays amer the Expresstraln arrives
West until Il goes W1st on Tnesday1. !
Jan. 9. Feb. 10; March Is; and April ~
DR.. Cone has now practiccd, az the alr
noes, nearly dine years, and " he
health ,hewiil fill thea above appoi,
after that time he will not praef
above iices for aone month aud no
continue his Waits eniirelF. .Ft
Dr.. CONEcureS allforms 3 OF ChI1nit
easee, as ~ spepsiaf III ailits vafI0.6
Ties; all diseases oithe Lnngs 1II Iir
eages, as Laryngitis, BronchitiA ma
sumption; all diaeasos OF th1 Kii
liver, Pancreas and the gIRnde Gone
di4eAsee Of the Heart, Blood and Hlo|
etles ~ diseukeR ofth6 BFaintnd neI
EpiIonhy Chorea. OF 81 .VItua pancs, N,
sc. Palsy, and general nervou1innulll
AL 4lroaoatof Females. enlarged Ionalil
atlFofn1 ~ 8crofnlas also Al dieease1
Eye aud nay, "a all other Chronie DlsN
!, ,[sssSears |. ~, 81 fer 'a''sion 'sqis,
%es'''rss = issI. 4,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
New Road Law.

Tho Legislature Of Ohio has re.
pealcd the Road Law enacted q
year ago, and re.cnacted substan.
tally tho old law, going back to
theold Supervisor systcm. Tho
change appeared to DO generally
called for by the people, although
the merits Of the new law could
hardly have been fairly tested as
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

Newark rs 10 have n rolling mill,
The grotuity required by an cast.
.ern firm having been subscribed by
tho citizens. II is to bo commonc.
cd Immediately.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

The Now York Citizen wants to
knew how much tho Radicals pay
Brick Pomeroy for running his La
Crosse moehine.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

The country pays more for al
coholic drinks than for all it's col
leges and-achools.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

The Supreme Court Of the Uni,
ted States, on Saturday, decided tc
postpone tho decision in the Mo
cordIc case until Congress take.
hnaI action upon the bill depr,v.
ing the Court of its appellate jur
lsdlc'ion' Six Of the Jodges con
Cured in tho postponoment, which
viii DO publicly announced to-day.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

Pittsburgh, Columbus q Gin
cinnAti Railroad.

Pittsburgh Columbus q Gin
cinnAti Railroad.
The Pan-HIandss ilouts.
nNAED AFTER DEc. srH, 1867. rRi
ODwill run as follows:
Leave columbas l:i5 =, i. $50 i. =. ii,ao 4.
. Newark 800 z 7.so ~ 49,
stsubenvilie $40 n las ~. Eos Z
Ar'ye Pittsburgh ioias A siis {" esss
Harrisburg o;ss :. =. a,ts AZ. klot
g Philadepa l;2SA,n. TOO . oset
New York $40 q io:is - ii,so
I" Baltimore $50 I" $50 n ESQ =
washington1i:as q ii.ss = iisss =.
Elegant state-reoms Sleeping Cars on al sIel
trains. -
On the Fast Line the eelshratsd tsllsar
acep day and night cara ars run thro
PhiladeIPhlR and New York without 4
ST. sCuLl.. ,Gsn. Ia
W. W. CARD, Sapt., plttsbnI
sisubsnyIlie, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

Inc returns from Arkansas como
IN slowly Tho general impression
seems to he that tho constitution
II deioated by a Iarge majority.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
ROUND HATS.

lu round hats the usual variety
will DO brought out. The new
ones have higher crowns than
those OF last year, and wider brims.
Some have rolled brims, and one
style OF high crown slopes up from
the brim to q small fiat top. Some
turban shapes are also among the
new Straws, but it is yet too sally
to decide which will be the pre-.
vaillng style in straws.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-23
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Mutual vs.. Keystone, of Philadelphia.
The kevstones, OF Philadelphia, played yesterday
the last game of the series for which they had made
arrangements in this vicinity having for their oppo-
Dents the Mutuals, of New York. As far as the game
as whole is concerned 1t was but repetition OF
the game played on Friday, and was rendered so by
the leniency OF the umpire in calling ''Dalls" OF
'strikes" on the pitchers and baters. There were
no individual instances OF extraordinary good play
on either side, but there many instances of poor
throwing and loose fielding. 1t was evident to
present that Stockman will not succeed as a third
baseman. His position is ut short stop, as
was shown by his throwing to first base.
The throw sometimes TOO short but
IL from his Old position would have been Just
right. AT other times he would try so hard to get
TIE bal wen over to first that he Aot II TOO mnch
over and gave the runner two or three bases eicu
time good point raised bv Calvin, which
showed that he has still his ola tricks and keeps his
weather eye open. Bechtel has = rick OF sop u
as II To pitch. hut instead Of del yerng enc BAH he
takes up pinch Of gravel. The move Gent Is such
as 10 deceive the players running the bases end is
IN fact, made with that intention. He tried thl.
and the former Immediately called for ",udg ncHt
on the balk." The ''balk' was declared by the
pre whereupon Mr.. Conner. OF the keystones,
wanted to know chow it co1ld be a 'bak when
there was no batter upYr II was "ha X" in ac
cOrdance with section OF rule 2, which says among
other points "wheneyer the pat mr. moves VITA the
apparent purpose or prtenson to deliver the bal ne
shall deliver It. ana II I've llils IN either of these
particulars ii shall be declared a halk"
The keystones worked yesterday - 1! they meant
To take the bail to Philadelphia, but the Mutuals
were heavy at the bat and gave some specimens Of
the hardest and safest hitting chat have been gwen
this season. Flanley was by far the liVeliet Mutual
IN field and seemed to inspire the rest. Dockney
played finely behind the bal; pike at drst did very
well and the outlleders also did their duty. OF the
KeysOnes kup, Conner, Reach ana the three out
lelders worked finely in their positions. The score
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-23
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARSET.-LoNDON, August o.
11:l5 A. M.-To-day being holiday, there are no
markets to report, the Stock Exchange being closed
FRANKFORT, August 22-United states 1vetwenty
bonds closed shade firmer and higher, at 755s 70
for the issue or 1852.
PARrs BoURsE-PARIs, August 22.-The Bourse
closed firmer this evening; rentes 70f SIC.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr.-LIvERPooI- August
22-2 r. Milne cotton market closed buOyant with
an advance In prices The following are the closing
figures-Middling uplands, 10Ad. 107Sd.; middling
Orleans, I'D l11sd. The sales Of the day have footed
up Is, 600 bales.
LIVERPOOL BREADsrrFFs MARKEr.-LIvERPooI-
August Pap. M.-The market closed dull. Corn,
3is Cd. per quarter FOR mixed Western. Wheat, lis.
3D. per GENITAL for California white and Is. Tod Tor
No g red Western. Barley, 5s per bushel. Oats 3s.
ID per bushel Peas, AS Cd. per quarter for Cana
dian. Flour, 27s. per barrel for Western canal.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LIvERPooL, Au-
g1lst 22--2 p. M.-Pork closed firm but unchanged
Lard closed quiet at previous prices Bacon has adj
yanced 1s the last sales being made nj 55s. per cwt
for Cumberland cut. Beef los. 3d. per fierce of 304
pounds for extra prime mess. Cheese, 60s per cwt.
Tor the best grades Of American fine.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr-LIvERPOOl, Au-
gust 22-2 p. M.-The market Is unchanged. Tur-
pentine 26d Cd. per cwt Rosln, 5s Cd per cwt. for
common North Carolina, and 13s. Cd. for fine.
J,ONpoN PRODUCE MARKET.-LONDON, August %
oP M.-petroeum closed at Is. 51sd. per gallon for
standard white, and IL I'D. for spirits. Taow
easier at ass per cw Glover seed, 52s per cwt. for
American red. Sperm OIL Esq per ton and nat.
Whale oil f36 per ton. Linseed oil Is firm at c3l per
ton. Calcutta linseed IL irregular. and has ad.
yanced 3D. the last sales being made at Chs. Lin
seed cakes dull at fl2 5s per ton for thin obong
for feeding. , r,
euctuation in the market for sugar to arrive,
and IL would be Impossible TO give an exact
price. The MAJOR part OF the business, how.
ever has been transacted at 25s percwt for No. IL,
Dutch standard.
PETRoIEUM MARKFT.-ANTwERp, August 22.-Pe
troleum 5lIs francs for standard white.