davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-21
R5@ OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA, May l3, 1865.

PHILADELPHIA, May H. 1868,
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDkRS.-In pursuance of
resolutions adopted by the Board OF Directors at
stated meeting held this day notice he eby given
to the Stockhold of this Company, that they will
have the privilege OF subscr rbng, either directly
by substitution under rules be prescribed
therefor, for Twenty-Five Per Cent. OF additional
Stock at Par, In proportion to their respective inter-
ests as they stand registered the books OF the
Company, May 20, 1866.
Holders of less than four Shares will be entitled TO
Shares than multiple OF four Shares will De entitled
to additional Share
Subscriptions I the Stock will be received
and after May 3O 1865 and the privilege OF subscrib.
ing will the SOtb day July, 1868.
The Instruments on account OF the new shares shall
be paid In cash, ss foows;-
LIST. Twenty. five Per Cent. at the time or subscrlp
ton. or before the sOsh day of July, 1868.
20. Twenty live Per Cent before the 18th day
OF December. 1858
3D.. twenty-five Per Cent on or before the 18th day
OF June. 1863.
4th. twenty-five Per Cent on or before the 10th day
OF December, 1869, II Stockholders should prefer
the whole amount may be paid up AZ once, or any
remaining instalmeDts paid up In full st the
time of the payment of the second or third install
ment, and each nstslment paid up, shall be entitled
10 pro rata dividend that may be declared on full
Shares. THOMAS NJ. FIRTH,
BI4llw Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-21

Raaf- RARE MANUFACTURES IN FINE
CONNECTIONS, for Tourists and tor the Sea side
STEPHEN +. WHITMAN,
73lmip No. 1910 MARK nj street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-21

nS5ys AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON.-THE
RSS l. = INCEST FIRST CLASS HOrkLIN NEW
kNGLAN ND Vertical Ratlwa 81 AparLmenJs vito
Bathing aud Water conyeniences connecting, BIZ
Hard Halls, Telegraph Office, and Cafe.
60 tu IN sau LEW ~ RICE ~ so '. PrODrietors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-21

N~1353 PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY. ONCE No. 2a IS
FOURTH Street. PHILADELPHIA, May "a, 1858
NOTICE-TO the holders OF bonds OF the PHILA-
DELPHlA AND READING RAILROAD COM.
PANY due April l, 1870
The Company offer TO exchange any OF these bonds,
OF SlOO each, any time before the (sn first day
October next par for mortgage bond OF equal
amount bearing seven per ce I, intere [, clear OF
United States and State taxes having twenty-five
wears 10
The bonds not surrendered before the lst OF
October next Will De paid al maturity In accordance
with their tenor. S. BRADFORD,
62SlId treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-21

"A gentleman of Naples intends prose
cutting the Italian Government for the money
he lost by brgands. Should he gain his case,
Italy is bankrupt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-18
ELECTION RETURNS.
PEnMsrLvAnIA.

PG0Uo81vAN1A.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II.
Returns from forty-nine counties official,
and balance reported msjorities, foot up To-
o83 republican majority tor Treasurer.
GsEsssBuRo, Pa, Oct II.
The Republican judges have signed the
certificate for Wsslnoreland county. Thie
viii make the total vote in the 2lst distrlc,
or Foster 13, 807 tor Covode 1876; Fos
GERS msjority Al. Covode's gain over las
years vote on Judge 1876. Foster gAinee
1,4g6 democratic votes in Eayetts county and
1000 in Wsstmoreland county.
PHlLADELrnrA, July l6.
The following official maiorities have beel
received:
Cambria couniy-78s democratic majority.
Centre county S79 democratic majority
Clinton coun,y-77S democratic majority.
Columbia countY-l,9 1881 democratic ma.
jorisy.
Montour county-47b democratic majority.
Northumberland county, democratic
majority.
Washington county, democratic ma
jority.
Armstrong cosn,y = 81 republican ma
jorty.
Crawford county ,636s republican ma
jori,y.
kne-3,l7l republican majority.
Huntington ccunty-909 republican ma
josisy. =
Indiana cosnty-262 republican majority.
Perry county-44 republican majority.
Union county-7il republican majority.
Warren county,, 1U2 republican majority.
The return judges in this city are still prs.
vented from footing up totals. The missing
returns will elect How BY 100 majority. The
democratic candidate for City Conptrullel
has BAT majority, subject to reductions max.
ing it about COO. Msllen, democratic candi.
date for Receiver Of Taxes, has majority
Of 1903, which will be reduced to about 800.
Fuller Official returns give Fox, democrat
1855 majority; Asllery, 2ss majoray Shep.
hard, ,x75 majority; Fletcher, 23l majority
Getty, 7i2 majority; Bafger, e92 majority
ScRAsToN, Pa, Oct. II.
Susquehanna county gives Strong, repub-
ican for Congress, 1925 majority. Luzerne
county gives Woodward, democrat for Con
gress, s,Os4 majority. Woodward is elected
by l,7s9 msiority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-18
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
FROM NEW YORK.

New YoRK, Oct. II.
The sales Of gold BY the Treasury to-da,
realized 1877 3-lOOta15-lOo.
The steamship Vile do Paris sailed to
day, taking s1s4 900 in specie.
4 sailor was robbed 1t John Aliens dance
house last night. The police arrested Mrs.
Allen, Boston Tom and six female inmates,
but John Allen fled.
Il i showing in Boston, Worcester, Con-
cord, Watsrtown, and al along the line OF
the railroad. Four inches Of snow fell last
night. Since 10 o'clock to day . heavy
northeast gale has been blowing. Thssky Is
clear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-18

Ausuerre has been mads President Of the
Supreme Court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

OWRxs Sousp, Conn.,, Oct. II.
Snow fell early this morning TO the depth
Of four inches, accompanied By very heavy
gale, which il 10 feared will damage the
shipping on tho lake.
The schooner Maple Leaf ran in here for
shelter with : loss Of her jibboom and her
screw injured.
BALriMoRR, Oct. 16.
A motion TO vacate the witt Il Tho sui,
-aainst 0snsfal ButlsE va argued to-day,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-18
Delinquent Special Tax List.

M lols aad tArts Of loAei II the city Of
" Kssksh, - whirA special taxes for laying Daanh
walk srs dus end unpab4 aod II edition TO the tan
sss AsshAeloo, 0Ase &fn ~ - of u os spop
sacA piess pascs q property sdvertissd ed
hsrsby given TO ths Of lots pars Of lots
described II The feuwins list ssd situated In the city
OF Ksoksk Lee county Iowa asd all Others intseesesd
- leas - lrs r =. Ac.s s:ss as:s:a ssd
ths losh of August i6oe for the purpose Of dsstng
the sxysss u hyag plank waik n uos Of such ioss
or part Of lots = designated:
Lot !, ffsntnS on Ralsan strsst, block lIs u 10
Lot - lis 5 ~
Lst7, Eighth 113 u 90
UAe pagnaat - noas - the ta1 20 lsvjed aD1 also
I'll sssls bsss ths ~ by u Hsvhse ls0s, said
lots pas0 - lot, 00eA thesee4 sy b nee-
s1 - AAsah ~ m - oests VIII b. seA on tss
AAy a1arss q the Mayors ees In saad ests, between
~ hoaen of s'eloek . -. snA o'clsck 2 ..
y. =. cow p1Q,
esois Collector of the City Of ESeknk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-18
LATE CABLE DISPATCHES.

LONDON, Oct 1a.
It is understood that the basis agreed to
BY Mr.. johnson and Lord StanleJ for = set
nement Of the Alabama claims il that com.
mission shall be framed which will hold its
sessions in Loadoa, and psss on all claim,
preferred By English and American citizens
Pans, Oct. Is.
The Senate and Corps Lesislatif are sum.
nonsd to meet on The 10th Of November
next
PAaIs, Oct. Il:
Auguerre has been msds President Of the
Supreme Court.
Da.spss, Oct. II.
There were further tanults hsrs Yesterday
ameng - ComaisisnsrA which vaa
promptly suPpsssssd.
L0aDos, Oet. II.
he cosssseDsst e fSpais ~ sueointsd
Rias Rasas Minister 70 England.
AADKID, Oct. II.
Dscl1as, Who ~ sappointed Caelain Gene
raj Of Cuba, has declined on account Of i'll
health.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-18
FROM THE SOUTH.

CHARLrsros, 8. c.. Oct. 1e.
John Quincy Adams, Of Massachusetts,
appeared at large meeting here tonight.
dis speech was substantially the same - de-
livered at Columbus.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-19

The Republican has more than
once attempted to defend the in.
cendiary Pinchback for his threat
to lay the city Of New Orleans in
ashes Indeed, previous to the
utterance of that threat, it substan-
TALLY threw out sinliiar. ihttiiaaa-
ton. Since then, however, the
programme has been changed, and
both the negroes and their prompt
ers now deny that they ever had
an idea Of resorting TO such des-
perate measures. That they had
IS patent, and that If any difficulty
occurs the responsibility viii rest
with them is equally apparent.
We take first as our assurance the
dark hints of vegeance thrown ont
BY the Repa5gican next, Pinch
backs villainous threats, uttered
in the Senate, where he was thrust
by partisan corr1pt ion into another
members seat, and whore he spoke
as if BY authority, for bis party.
Similar threats were uttered BY 9
Radical negro orator ct Gretnas en-
evening or two after Pinchbae9
had ef61Iged and last, though not
l4 We have had them made tC
Tis Ia black and wIdta by excited
Radicals. One letter, curioussY
made DIP of threats and warnin
pGetes 10 ina gins that che RadsV
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-19

struggle between The whites and
blacks, and between Ire friends
and enemies of constitutional
liberty.
White men Of Oalcasieu, be pa
tient, be forbsaring, be prudent, be
law-abiding, but il the name Of
God be prepared Provoke no
conflict, resist al efforts to pro-
woke one, endeavor earnestly and
consoientiously to preserve the
public peace, but, Be prepared
AS sure as the sun sets this evs-
ming just SO sure are you and your
wives and children standing upon
the verge Of an impending crisis
which nothing but the mercy Of
God can avert, and out 81 which,
if It comes, nothing viii bring you
safely but good arms and plenty
Of ammunition. A word. to the
wise is sufficient. ""& l1a2o
la 81.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-19

event they ere only playins -.
game o Woula be dis 81 80
peace, who 68 d umf sy,5
bloodshs5 IL order o 81 aIics
the cause ID which ouz people aT@
SO warmly embarked. The oase.sf
Pinehback il one of unparaIleIaS
audacity. He has a street fort
with one Of his own color. ana ~
belligsTent negroes fire. no Iess
than ten pistol shots ia The mos
public Intermediates Of our civ
where the cars filed with womaD
and children are constantly Dass-
ing, and the banquettes are crowd
ed with, the best classes -of orr
citizens. No wonder that when
arrested an indignant crowd should
threaten with appropriate punish
ment this reckless violatoT OF tha
peace who was so seriously. a..
dangering the lives of our wives
and children. These denuneiations
Of Pinchback afford him the text
and pretence for the incendiarg
threats, uttered by him in tie
Senate. gta
Now the only use we may make
of such threats is to present them
as exposures Of the spirit and de-
sign of the Radicals, and Of Tia
patience and fortitude Of our peo-
pie, who treat theln as idle yapoFg
ings. 1's'
Let us continue so to treat
them let us persevere, as longaas
possible, in our peaceful course Of
conducting this canvass, in order
to throw all responsibility for law
lessness on those who provoke it,
Let our young men be careful to
restrain their passions and inn
pulses, and give not the Slightest
occasion for tumult. It is not
necessary even, to say what. we
may do in certain contingencies, or
to repeatwhat would bethepretty
certain result Of any conflict in
this city between the Democrats
and their opponents. Some things
may be understood and presumed.
One Of these should be that the
white people of Of this this city are able
to defend their lives and property
and to punish aggresso4s. Let us
cerose in that Consciousness, and
persistsin our peaceful policy---un-
and unexcited by the
nenaces, taunts and insults OF
these incendiary denagogues-a al
ways earnestly desiring and pray
nga for peace, striving In every
possible way to preserve order and -,
aw, but at the same time fullYpre+
barred to protect our houses from
2inchbaek's torches, or our bodies
rom the hoofs of the political war;
Tors of the valorous Warmoth. lax.
aaa1@ a7ai d@ M o. Times.
a5r arlf go -. = = = .@tn"@#
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-19
THE IMPENDING CRISIS.

That citizen Of Louisiana who
can read tine Democratic and Had
ical newspapers from the principal
cities Of the North and South, and
consider their tone in connection
with what is daily transporting in
his own State and neighborhood,
and not acknowledge that his State
and country are on the eve Of the
most momentous crisis in their
history, is either a knaye or a fool.
While the Radical party was sure
Of its ascendancy it evviinced sufi-
Gent regard for public opinion to
throw a slight veil of concealment
over It's reasonable aspirations
and purposes, but now when It is
apparent that the people will, if
permitted, throw off its CALLING
sstsief tyranny az e sE4s ballot Ballet box
in November, it has cast aside
even this fimsy covering, and
stands before the American people
as the avowed champion Of a1ar-
chy and military despotism. In
every Southern State where it has
undisputed control its tyranny is
absolutely more oppressive than
that Of the actual military rule
which followed the termination Of
the w 4yt In the Legislatures Of
those States its statutory enact
ments are infinitely more destrucs-
i've Of constitutional liberty, and
proscriptive d, and degrading To-
the great mass Of the lifelong citi-
Gems Of those States than Che most
oppressive and unconstitutional
enaetments Of the THIRTY. lptl,
and Fcrtieth Congress.
I'm our own state legislature liz
Radical Representatives and SEN
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-19
,r Democratic Mass Meeting
".ga-f af AND 81.
BARB ECUEg

There win be q grand Demo
cratic Mass MEETING and BARRIE
CUE near the Baptist Church, in
Big WoodS, in this Parish, on a..
SATURDAY, October 10Th, 1865.
A general invitation 10 all per-
cons irrespective of race or color,
Is cordially extended, and the la
dies are specially requested to
attend.
BY order of the Democratic
Club of Ward No. s. ..- ..4 ...va.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-19


The Menaces OF the Radical
81. ..~ Demagogues. ." y w ~.
All the talk Of Pinchbaek about
applying torches to the houses oi
our citizens, and the ru1nored
threat Of Wsr1noth to bring thirty
thousand negroes into the city on
the 18th instant, to walk over the
Democrats, and various other
hints of what might be- done In
certain contingencies, should be
regarded by our peaceful and law
abiding people with supreme con
tempt. AS to any exhibitions of
fear and anxiety on account of the
mena6es Of reckless demagogues,
they would be unworthy of this
gallant population. Our people
are anxious, deeply solicitous, that
the peace Of the community may
be maintained. They appreciate
the immense interest they have in
the preservation of peace and or
der. They intend to curb every
impulse and resist every proVocal
ton to tumult, to bear and forbear
to a degree never before practiced
by them. n4 Warmoth, Pinchback
& Go. know this, and hence their
threats and taunts. They are irri-
tated and aggravated beyond all
control by the peaceful bearing of
our people. they are disappointed
of pretexts for their usual inaafa-
matory messages to their Northern
brethren, in regard to I" outrages
and prosecutions of loyal men BY
the bloody rebels. Even the men
dacious Conway is silent, and
Warmoth, driven into a corner by
the Investigators Of his one hun
dred and fifty murders, repudiatesI
his authorities and confesses him
self the retailer Of partisan gossip
and SANDER. He is unable Eo fur
nish the slightest evidence to sup
port any Of the averments con-
tanned ia his ealuDniotls oommuni4
cation TO the President. When
pressed for information, he backs
out Of his prodigious
Munchausenism. I5la M lo5lI
Warmoth has lived iii this city.
and is q personal witness Of the
order and peace which have
marked the conduct Of the Iemoc-
racy since the beginning Of this
campaign. .ai 4 s au8a
He knows that all the violence
and outrages which have occurred
have been those Of negroes against
their own race, or az Radical |
Democratic negroes.
Ihe only two murders which
have occurred for weeks past have
oeen those Of William Banks and
Nelson Jones, who were Demo-
cratic negroes, and many others Of
5he same class have been assailed,
threatened and pursued with the |
most hendish furry g
Nov, when ia view 81 these mn.
questionable facts, Pinchbaok ana |
Warmoth undertake "a threaten
what they win do III 3 certain
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-19

ginally immense majority have
unseaasd at least 8 dozen Demo.
cratic members upon the simple
Recommendation Of their Commit
tee On Elections four out Of the
Ave members Of which are Radi-
Gals Of the worst type. The last
report Of this Committee, which
resulted in the gushing from their
seats Of Messrs. Tate and Dupre,
Of st. Landry, did not even pre-
tend to adducs q single fact in sup
port Of the assertion that the cleo
ton was not fairly conducted but
merely states that the Committee
is satisfied that if legal voters had
been allowed to vote the contest
ants, Simms IA mulattol and Pre-.
jean, would have been elected |
And thereupon Messrs- Simms and
Preieau are sworn IN. Seriously
we are inclined to favor the advice
of one of our Baton Rouge ex-
changes to the fewrenaining Dem
ocratic members Of both houses
viz: that they would consult their
own honor, and that Of their con-
stituents, by resigning and return
ing home. In almost every in
stance the seats Of our Democratic
members thus vacated have been |
filed by negroes and sCalawags Of
the lowest type, ,u4 III ba.e"|
The infamous Printing Bill, now
a law, was expressly designed to
destroy the Democratic press Of
the State by depriving it Of all
official and judicial advertising pa
tronage, and to substitute therefor
a. strictly Radical press by giving
all such patronage to mons but
papers. .n..r,.s. .-5[asI
The provisions Of the new Regis.
tration law are expressly designed
TO restrict the right OF suffrage in
favor Of negroes and Radical sym
oathisers, and to strike from the
roll of registered voters many
white men whose names are now
,nroIIed there. 7.. ,@41-j~ 2ra1gI
The proposed Education Bill,
designed expressly to force social
between the white and me-
yro races, is SO UNANIMOUSLY tyran-
heal in its provisions as to excite
he contemptuous comments Of
ven Radical newspapers in the
North. ar ,n....au ~ ar
Inc EdlgIoallty Bill, now q law, {
8 expressly intended to Dust every
vhite and Democratic civil officer !
q the Slate, and to give every
lice II tas State te negroes and
and the Bill to pre-
ent u usurpation in holding pub
g Office, just approved BY the ]
Governor, and nov a law, deprives
yos.w white v,ay, kLv,s o,,sE,5 g.. Z
ontesting his opponents claims
efore the courts il person Or By !
ounsel Of his choice, and throws {
le prosecution Of all such cases
ato the hands Of one man, who is
y law compelled 20 reside ia New I
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-19

We are requested to state that
Nathan Hirsh viii reopen his store
On Sunday morning tomorrow
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-19

That citizen OF Louisiana who
can read tine Democratic and Rad
icaL newspapeEs from the PRINCIPAL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-16
Expectation OF American Hay,

Secretary McCulloch has received the
copy of an order issued by the Queen s
Privy Councillors in England, forbidding
the landing of any hay transported in YES
sells from the United States to the United
Kingdom. The order was to take effect
September 25th, and was intended to pre-
vent the introduction into England of the
cattle disease prevailing in the United
States. Hay sent from the United States
to England intended only for horses, would
be permitted to be landed upon an order
from the Privy Council. 1t is believed this
order was merely retaliatory on account of
our government having prohibited impor-
tation of cattle from England some time
ago, while the cattle disease was prevailing
there
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-16
1hdIana Election

WASHINGTON, D. c., Get 14-Noon.
State ticket close, bat Bakers election ia con-
coded. The Thicd Congressional district is
doubtful. Kerr and Niblac'k are elected bnt the
rest of the delegation is Radical.
The following constitute the list Of Congress
men as it now stand5-Firs5 district. Niblack,
Democrat; Second district. Kerr, Democrat
Third district, Lamb, Ropr olican Fourth dis
trict, Julian, Republican, Firth district, ooburn,
Republican; Sixth district Carter, Republican
Seventh district, Crth, Beppb.;can Eighth dis
tlict, Pratt, Republican; Ninth district, ehanks,
Republican Tenth district, Williams, Republi-
can Eleventh district. Packard, Republican to
tai Republicans Q !; Democrats 2.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-16
Ohio Election.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 14-Eoon.
Strader, Democrat, elected in the first district
By 200 majority.
The following are the Congressmen-First dis
trlct, otrader, Democrat Second district Steven
son, hepubiican; Third district Schenck Repub-
lIcan; Fourth district, Lawrence. Republican :
Fifth district, Munsen, Democrat Sixth district,
smith, Republican; Seventh district, Thors g,
Democrat; Eighth district, Beatty, Republican
Ninth district, Gibson. Req ubican; Tenth dis
trict, Hoag, Democrat; Eleventh district, WILSON.
Republican; Twelfth district, Van Trun,p, Demo
crat; Thirteenth district Morgan, Democrat
Fourteenth district, Welker. Republican Eff
teenth district, Moore, Republican; Sixteenth dis
trict, Bingham, Republican Seventeenth district
Amber kepnbI;c'a; Eighteenth district, Epson,
Republican Nineteenth district, Garfield, Hepub-
hcan-total Republicans 10; Democrats 6-Dem-
ocratic gain of 3.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-16
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. LIP. NJ
General Rosecrans is here awaiting his final in
strGctions.
The Revenue receipts to-day will reach $780,
OOO
In Ohio Schenck beats Vallandigham 500.
The Republican of to-day estimates that the
Republicans have carried Pennsylvania by ma
jority of 5000 Ohio. $4,000 Indiana. $500; Ne
braslla, 1000.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-16
E E Y [ z W
E E Y [ E "
OF THE
W mi NGTON MARK ETS
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY.
Gcf0her 1868

TURPENTINE-Sinco our last review the market
for this article has shown moro frmness, and up
to Tuesday had advanced Is cents on soft. On
Wednesday, however, there was less demand for
shipment, end the price declined closing at So 6
for soft, 70 $50 ibs.-which is cents higher than
quoted in our last. Some few lots Of hard have
been brought in, and taken at 81 so, subject to
the usual deduction for inferior quality. The re-
cent freshet has enabled parcels to reach here
from above tide-way, and the arrivals have been
somewhat better, though still small for the sea-
son. The sales arc 1916 bbls., as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-16

SPIRITS TURPENTINE-During the week just
ended the market for this article has exhibited
considerable firmness under the favorable advices
prices have steady acknowledging on We'd
nesday 23@3 cents higher than quotations given
in our last. To-day Thursday no sales have
a cents is offered, and factors are generally hold
ing higher. The arrivals are very light and there
is no stock OF any consequence on market The
weeks transactions are ,46l bbls., as follows