davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-09

SEES @eublcr's 8ilb.

@p oft er ,piebertebrt Der Sanuar,
aSmmt Ct ron ieinem 0utte, Gu@ su lasen,
Bon ieaeta Got, rem Ct eebeilist war,
limb ter Elm boppeltes 0elidt setraseu.
Dp&, 81 Der Sanustempel aud seldloNen,
Oena Mpnat ntubf itin ansebince bleitsn;
Wo1t ieltf SIR leb'n iein trppel5ansis 1reiben
Seib mir auf meiuer @anreruns @enulen'
Die @Ssel bat serldeu@t Der barte Mann,
Is beust lein @9nfe bic &ipfet idtanfsr GSb'
rem:
@alteinwartS ell, su bergen i@ i'm 5ann,
Der Studs unb lG6t 1tin bei1res 8ellen bSren;
IS tuarc Der ninmermuben Sellenameas !
Der lieberreiGe 9daneern1unb serldleNen;
Nlit einem ganserbemb bat rings nmeoiIen
Gas b!aufe Gis tes SUITES flare @e4e. f.
lno braulenb bebt ii@ iibsr Gelo unb &iso
Der sriunme Nprb, NIT totesfalten @dtpi'gen
81 fSSutmt spr'S Genfsr, uns etu traurig 2ies,
Sin tisfseFimnttes StertslieS gu i1sen.
limb tcnup9 +uast's ter 9eu9ler Sannar,
Inns 8litben %binsumalen auf bic SGeibcn,
ssRit Sen eritarrten Sinsera 'mSdt' farwabr
CT lebensnarme 5~riblinessriibe idreiten!
. > seb,, serhia' iii @plfen tein 0e0dt!
Osnn ui,n,ner ntasft bus sleidtbun rod Gem
2en5e.
Nd, beiasn 8lumen feblt Ser Gartsn 2idt
Die 3ranse, bic BIT triust iIab Ipetentranss.
gntfieb', henn uns erfilt nit leiiem 0ranen
Oein fallGer SGein, bein Drppelidattenmelea
gSir n,Ssen riGt auf srei 0eiatera lslsn,
g mia biz MSelt Der @atrbsit Antlis idagen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-09
8ier=Stubtey.
Gpu Genaus Miller.
STANDARDIZATION 8snsataug aes Sierts.
q 81

iSbiuB)
Ter selstrte YlatDtomus(l p bat Ser
Mana ieinen ehrlihen peutiNen Nan,en
uSreti@netber" aa6 Der lappiidsn
Sitte Der bamalisen @eletrten ms @rteeti=
i@e ilberiebt), a1ip beiaster @elebrter, Der I'M
SABRE 1914 prpfefrr Meoicind ;u abniss<
Berg mar, tanbelt bas Ginbeder Bier al in
ietnent Sude: De natura cerevisiarum
beseleiGsn Der tQutre Yrofe0pr Martinus
@9ppftus 1T ieinem ,Liber de ~cerevi-
sia," 1861 ST. Grontnsen sebrudt, eeeters5
Bud, bas iebr {elten 1T, bat MIR Defenders
@ersnasen sema9t, pbslei9 bic lateiniihe
Spra4e ST BENT atsetanoelten Stofe jut ~
gut pabt, ais ettpa bent Mun9ener @rdfeuer
fprinteiiNe Sdulen anteten tulyoen. Der
Gerfaler tat lein Bud Dem pariler Mrst
uno 9rcfeGcr Guibu gattn bebieirt una
bafar feds fpaniiae Yifolen uno fir lsinsu
alteFen Scbn feds Monat lang freie @pt-
nun9 tei pattn 1T @aris befomme1.
"aatef daen Ver1te19etranfeN poer sop
feabieren," iast @1aeetpmus, vbeDaup<
ten otele teibsn: bus Sraunihweiser uup
Ctnbeder Sier, ben eriten Stang nr,b ,iperben
% ttrer ausse;eihneten Aualttdt !pcit 11no
brett ser1snbet, Su Baher unb ;a 9anb. Dsnn
ne limb chamber jowptl in ibreu iinniih
wabrnsbmbaren GissniHaften, ais aud te~
jilslth ibrer Srdfte 70 1ebr Yertsanot, pat
oft zines fir nas arbere p~erfauft uno 9etrua=
fen tptro. Melhes Don betbe1 baS trefftdNte
iei, barber it ni9t leiat ab3aurtbeilen. -,
Snbshsn, ih sebe benz ginbeder bsn gcr=
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-09
&ci,1 Nprb npb gmb.

@as ioa pies Sriel Ser yit,
Dies a(irren init bent Shwerte,
Ms ri mad Naub unp 3wiie
0as beutl4e golf besetrte:
Gin treuer @unl1 oQein
Steht ,lns ms @er5 9esrabsu
Mir ipr1en einig ietn
limo mpuen Trieben taten.
Mas jseer, wie's ibn tlus
8ebiintt, fem .6aus rerwaltsn.
Mir iinb inns ielbit se1tus
limb 1aGsn germ ibn i@al5en.
llas tits ni6t @au' i'm @eiu,
Men1 ansre ircb Fh labsn:
Wir mo1en etnis lein
l1nb molten TrieSen fatea-
Muir, .rie mir rhne @rca
Das &sAt bss Na4bars ehrtn,
% fcrbern .pir, man ioa
Muh un(rss rns sewdlrsn.
&etn Bprn,unp reb' una oreln
@ie utQenlclen GnabeR:
0ir pplen einis ietn
llnc wrlIen Trieben babs1.
&ir ippt1e1, enbli6 feii
Nusbau'n bic peutlAen 9aasn,
9iidt, pie lie Sf unb Bci,
Ncin, tpie fie uns sefaaea.
S9last fe7 ten 6amn.er ein
lm's teutlds SAB Sic Naben.
@ir wplen einia fem
limb ,rclen Srisem baben.
@ir bailea's tnssela'asat
lint citizen Nubin III feAtsu
OpA trh ;ur Npthipelr famms
Das Sdipert in nnl'rer Hehten
Dem 5tDrenfrieb aletn
Gets 1T bic 8ruf oe3rabsn!
STR suoQen einig lein
l1nb tponen Srienen haben.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-17

Chicago boasts OF having received IN one week a
weight Of pork greater Ipaq tha % its fntIe human
population.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-17
The New York Money Market (.
From the Herald.


THE people now pay the national banks eighteen mil
lion dollars year in the privilege Of ceiyn and
rosity the banks ought be willing accommodate
market There are some who think that this privilege
very dearly bought az eighteen millions year. and that
extent Of Uncle SANS love for his nephews Secretary
range for saving three million dollars annually in gold in
terest while the Law conpe him 70 pay ont SIX times as
The weekly statement is favorable, except in the par
tculars of loss in legal accounted for in the
preceding paIagraph The 9anabe % are such at
muny and induce lower rates on call loans the deposits
increase in loans of only million. The increase in
legaltenders is less than million and half and the dis
of national currency in the packages shipped to
thousand dollars which is about the amount of the
ports for the week This is the only means Of accounting
account of the May interest having been S6ls676 and
Governments during the earlier portion of the Week
a & DO fSs S G Pns Of
but the final settlement OF this point and the advertise
revival of the b1oyan feeling prices the
S a the os s TseeS the
from % 1sSses @ e SgrsE tse fiscal S {ss sn%s
from the same source thus far in the current fiscal
sSoa S Washington aaES
vices The folloSng we're the e9siHs street prices for
sssqed Ga af ' fys Es
tgentess regstoree6 S@ s d9 90 ss9ppSSn on 49,
Coupon ta@ 1885, rSS IG coupon ne% SS
s dSuR 4 aI ga Go
do, coupon, 1091G 109 currency bonds, l061sdl07
"Foregn exchange has been growing steadily irmer
under the apprehension that the payment Of the heavy
balance in trade against must be made by shipping
gold Prime bankers at the close put up their rates
O96 90 days and 1905 for sight sterling which
close upon the specie shipping point II only
few weeks since exchange was down 70 specie importing
figures The fact curious illustrate of our mercan.
tile wisdom In the fall and winter when gold is down we
sell producecorn cotton and the liketo Europe
In tho spring and when gold is and exchange
dear pay for the inens silks Wines brandies and
other luxres imported for extavagant population
"Ihe Money market quiet and steady throughout
the week. The call ranges from per cent on
Governments TO per cent Governments and
stocks
Stocks in the beginning of the week buoyant
animated under the influences arising the
on of the Pacific Railway This state of things was fol
lowed by great dulness in which few OF the list
strong the general list preserving
The cliques short of the market They have un.
loaded" TO the public and have been unable to depress
stocks the arguments which they used 20 stimulate prices
being employed by the public to maintain their position
holding them. Much OF the dulnoss at the close is
attributable to the delay in the Governors on the
New York Central scrip and the Consolidation bills"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-17

Summers speech has been chiefly welcomed as a
protest against the complacent tone Of Mr.. Reverdy
JohnsOn's English speeches, and the friendly att-
tude he so easily took up with reference 10 the most
malignant enemies Of his country.
awe viii not, however, indulge IN cOnlectures MT
Motley will soon be here with authority TO speak IN
General Grants name, and we shall then nave at
least the satisfaction OF dealing with Minister
whose words will express the mind OF MS country
Tho President s now at the height OF his power. He
won in the field, and OF which his election was so
striking manifestation. The people Will go with
him in whatever course he may lead, even u II
should be one certain TO entail great sacrifices, and
involve the temporary return OF evils from whch the
republic has suffered most severely.
Engshmen OF course can have nothing TO say 10
any decision which the Government and people OF
the American Union may think called for by their
honor and interests But we arc sure we may eN-
press the confidence and expectation OF the
whole country that the Queens Government viii
maintain q firm position against all eXoTbitant
demands, OF whatever nature they may be. Our
Government has been supported I'm policy OF
Cancellation and concession for reasons OF Wnlcll,
happen what may we shall never be ashameu
but there Is line beyond which concession ls
weakness and renunciation OF duty. Mr. Motley, or
whoever else may be sent here to represent the
United States, will find the same honorable desire
for peace and the same goodwill towards MS coun-
try which dictated our part III the treaty reJeClcu al
washington; but the Queens government WOulO
dsappoint the expectation OF the country and prove
itself unworthy OF its trust II IL did not entirely and
firmly repel every attempt to trespass upon the
honor and right OF the nation We have done what
lay in us to compose disputes and settle dhcultes
which grew up far more out OF the unhappy crcum-
stances of the time than out of any want OF good
feeling towards the American republic; il il for
what it owes to the OF peace, justice, and in
ternationa law.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-17
FISK.
Ills Numerous Libel Suits.

from the bridgeport Standard,
Speaking OF libel suits, Mr. Fisk Jr., has gone into
the business quite extensively of late. Two weeks
since he commenced a suit against the Times, for
100000 and two against the money editor OF that
paper for 100000 each. This is pretty good in itself
provided he gets it-but not enough To satisfy
James Fisk, Jr. SO a day or two since he began
another suit against the Times for libel, but
the amount OF damages claimed | have
not learned 49, probably few Millions for
he couldn't he content with less than
seven hgures in the bill. These suits
are not all in Mr. Fisks name, but they all bear the
marks OF ms manipulatiOns Perhaps the anmus OF
these srts may be found In the fact that time
since person much Interested i'm Erie Railroad mat
ters tried, by an offer OF several thousand dollars in
cash, ta.lnduce the money editor OF the Times TO
cease his attacks upon the schemes connected with
that road, which were then just being naugurated.
The editor spurned the Oier and the Times has pur-
sued the Erie manipuators with unwonted energy.
The paper does not seem TO be very much put out
by these prosecutions, but, on the contrary, con-
tinues Its attacks with increased ygOr.
From the Boston Advertiser
The EFFORTS OF Messrs. Fisk and Gould TO crush the
financial writer OF the New York Times by multlpled
SUITS enormous damages, and yeXatious arrests VIII
probably do the paintifs no good. Indeed, by snch
measures they are fast making it morally Impossible
to repeat the alleged ofense OF injurng ther char
acter The law OF libel has its uses, but the sunng
OF crltlclsm upon such operations as those when
nave driven Erie from the stock b0 nds OF the Oh
MVI)a Rnd New ~ not one Oi tnsni.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-17
FROM NEW FORK.
Intense Excitement in the Gold Market.
Snccial Dcsnaich 10 The Ercn,lln LeLcoranh

Intense Excitement in the Gold Market.
Special Despatch 10 The BOening Telegraph.
NHw YORK, May 17.-The excitement in the
gold market this morning is very intense, owing
To the announcement upon the street that Messrs.
schippeler Il Co., large German banking house
OF Exchange Place, were short about nine mil
lions. The earliest transactions in the market
before the opening of the board was at 14lI9,
and the highest point reached was 1925. The
regular opening price at the Gold Room was
1907.
Sportsmcn's Convention.
SYRACUSE, May E.-The New York State
Sportsmen's Convention viii meet in this city
on Monday the 3lst instant. The shooting trials
are TO take place on the three following days,
June ], 2 and 3.
New YoRK, May IA fire occurred this
morning at No. 10 Cliff street, in the building
occupied by Hecht Il Frank, dealers in hides
and leather, which destroyed property to the
value of $4,000. The amount of insurance has
not been ascertained.
Particulars of the Failure OF ScheppcIer ~ Co.,
Broad Street Bankers Two More Failures
Announced The Excitement UeighteninE.
New York, May 17.-The excitement in
Broad street over the heavy failure of Messrs.
Scheppcer d Co., previously announced, con-
tnues, and two more failures are now reported.
The firms which have just suspended are John
POndir, gold and Government dealer, No. 81 EX-
change place, and Dupre, Kirtz u Co., gold and
Government bankers, No. % Broad street. The
amount of liabilities of the two latter houses
has not yet been made public.
The Mysterious Disappearance.
The junior partner in that Exchange place
banking house, who so mysteriously disappeared
Saturday afternoon with nearly one hundred and
twenty thousand dollars in convertible funds,
has not yet made his appearance, and no clue
has been discovered as to his whereabouts. The
name of the absconding party is Mr. Aiken, and
the name of the firm is now announced as Davis
4 Aiken, of Exchange place. The firm has al
ways heretofore borne good name upon the
street, and there is much sympathy expressed
Tor Mr.. Davis.
At the Stock Exchange this morning the Presi-
dent of the board announced the numbers OF
some of the stolen bonds and stocks, and pay
ment has been stopped upon all paper not trans
ferable.
The Whitsun day observances usual through
out England during the Whitsun week holidays
is the attributed cause of the non-reccipt OF
European cable quotations to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-17
FROM THE STATE.
Celebration of Whitsunride Monday

LANCASTER, Pa, May 17.-Whtsuntidc Mon
day is being observed here with universal fervor
by the German people. Thousands of people
have come to-day from a distance within thirty
miles, and the main streets are almost impassa-
bic. The lines Of carriages extend for many
squares, and the railroad company has been
obliged to place extra cars on the various trains
Appropriate services are being held in the
churches, all mechanical pursuits have been sus-
pended, and the general Observance of the day
equals that of even Christmas or the Fourth Of
July.
Allentown Startled by the Explosion Of IA Pow
der maRazine.
Special Despatch TO The EUenb8 Telegraph.
ALLENTOWN, May IA heavy shock and
trembling of the earth, resembling an earth
quake was felt throughout this city this morn
ing, about half-past , O'clock. People who were
awakened by the shock ran into the streets
panic stricken, trying to learn the cause of the
shock, which, il was afterwards learned, was
caused by the explosion of powder magazine
at TroNells stone quarry, located about two and
"A half miles out of town. The building, which
which was OF wood, contained forty kegs of
powder. One man was found dead about one
hundred yards from the scene of the explosion.
He was horribly mutildted and blackened, The
cause of the explosion is unknown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
sabbath school Children Received az th,
White House.

Despatch 10 the associated ITess
WASHINGTON, May 17.-AbOut 1900 pupils of
the South Washington Sabbath schools paraded
this morning, and, proceeding to the Executive
mansion, were received in the East Room by the
President, who expressed his pleasure at meet
ing so many cheerful and innocent faces. The
scholars sung several hymns, and then filed past
him on taking their leave. II was intended to
have had parade of all the Protestant Sabbath
schools, as heretofore, but the question of in
cluding the e0loTed organizations defeated the
project,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-17
FROM VIEW ENGLAND.
Burning of n New Town Hall.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, May 17.-The new town
hall in this place which has just been COM
pleted at an expense of 100000, was totally
destroyed by fire carly yesterday morning The
building was insured for 100000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-17
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Disquieted MexicO-The SinalOa Re
vOlutiOn Gaining Strength
Vigorous War Against the
Banditti-The Apache
Indians Dig Up the
Hatchet-Depre-
datiOnS and
Murders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-17
The "Eyes Of Delaware /"
Gaze on a New Whipping
Post and Pillory.
Three CuIprits Placed in the
PiIIory, and Ten Lashed
at the Post.
The New Shrine is Consecrated by
Libation of Blood!

From or Otrn Correspondence
New CASTLE, Del May 15.-During the past
two or three weeks the people of this antedilu-
Wan hamlet have been blessed with two unpre-
ccdented sensations. A fire broke out in the
centre of the town, and when it was all over a
few brcldayers and carpenters were summoned
from Wilmington to repair the damages. The
presence of morta r-bed and brick-pie was
Grst-cass sensation, unknown, fear, i'm the eX-
perience of 1.-The oldest inhabitant' Therefore
New Castle was unduly excited, and the nine
days to which such wonders limited by the
old proverb have been prolonged to double the
traditional period.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-03-26

Messre. French, Harris, of Wake, col
,red and others opposed it.
Mr.. Ingram favored the motion to post
pone. =, ~ NJ. vos+a, called
the previous question:
The call was suetained, and the motion
to postpone was adopted by the following
ballot
yrAs-Messrs Armstrong, Ashworth, Carson,
Clayton, Davis, Davidson, Durham, Earro", Eere-
Hinnant, Hodnett, HumPhries. Ingram Jarvis s.
Kelly, of Davie, Kelly, of Moore. Leary, Long. of
Chatham, Malone, Mayo, Moore, of Alamanoe,
Morris, Nicholson, Painter. Pou, Price. Proffitt.
Robbins, Siegrist. Smith, of Allegheny, Smith, of
Wayne, Bweat, yestsl. Welch, Williams. of Hsr-
nett. Williams, of Sampson, and Wilson'S
NAYs-Messrs Allison, Ames Argo, Banner.
Barnett, Blair, Bowman, Cawthorn, Cherry,
Downing, Ellington, Forkner, Foster, Franklin,
French. Harris, of Wake, Hayes, Hodgin, Hof-
man, Hudgings, Latin, Long, Of Richmond, NC
Canless, Mooring, Moore, of Chowan, Parker,
Pearson, Peck, Proctor, Ragland, kentroW, ley
nolds, Simonds, Snipes, Stanton, Stllley, SYKES,
White. WiIkie and Wilhamson-4.
On motion the House then adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-03-26
STATE NEWS.

"LEr Us HAVE PEACE. We are informed
that four boxes of arms were sent to the
Express Office in this city on yesterday dl-
rected to Kinston. Whot does this mean :?
Is there another "new rebellion " there
too, as we'll as in Alamance ? Who will
tell {? What does the Governors organ
say about it q? "Let US have peace"
Raleigh Sentinel.
New RAILROADS. bill charteripg a
road from Plymouth to Wilmington-and
the bill chartering road from Edenton to
Suffolk-have passed their third readings
in tho Senate, and go to the House for
concurrence. We have no doubt OF the
passage of these bills through the House.
Raj. Sentinel.
WAR;" The new rebellion in Alamance
county shall be suppressed, peaceably if it
may, ftrci6ly if 1t must" This is what
"Gov." Holden says in bis paper this
morning. We now understand what the
arming of certain negroes means. We were
told yesterday that some twenty had been
taken to the armory and supplied with
Colts shooters. We learnt this morning
that these are some of Holdens g malish, I"
intended for the "new rebellion in Ala
nance county" Our "Gov." has before
his eyes the martial figure of Brownlow
and is bent on achieving reputation quite
equal to his great examplar. 81 Let us
watch and wait ''-Ral. Sentinel - g..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-03-26
DIED..

In sampson county, on March Goth, 1869.
ALONZO W. PARISH, only son Of Jno. ]. and
Maria Parish, aged % years.
On New Biyer, Onslow county. N. c., On the
18th of March, 1869, Of plenrisy, Mr.. J. A.
RHODES, aged 40 years, 10 months and II days.
DELICIoUsLY MEDICINAL. This is the univer-
sal verdict pronounced upon PLANTATION BIT
TIERS by all who have tried them. The we'll
known health-promoting ingredients from which
they are made, and their invaluable merits a
remedy for indigestion and sll its consequent all
diseases arising from climatic changes, MAS
matte influences and imperfect secretions, are
80 widely known and 80 honorsbly endorsed, that
we trust no one will forego the advantages of
their nse ...... ...- ....-
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superor tn the best i'm.
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the
price.
NH "a .t" 149-w1tieod
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-03-26
New York Market

New YORK, March 25-Noon.
Stochs steady bu. dull. Money steady at %
cent premium. Sterling Exchange 1854. Gold
1873. Five-twenties OF go 1184. North Carolina
Skies, 60; new 67t Virginia Sizes, ex-coupons,
564 new 80. Tennessee Skies, ex- coupors, 654;
new 644.
Flour 5010 cents better. Low grades Wheat
q1iet and unchanged. Corn unchanged Pork
frmer-new Mess sci 75@s31 873. Steam Lard
heavy-in bbls. 184@18sc. Cotton steady at $500
29ce. Spirits Turpentine dropping sales at 500.
Resin less active-sales at 50 40. Freights quiet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-03-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MONDAY, March %, 1869.

By Nj. Malone A bill to amend the
law in regard to obtaining divorces. Re-
ferred.
BY the same A bill to make valid the
issuance of certain writs of summons since
;he adoption Of the Code Of Civil Proce.
dure. Referred.
On motion Of Mr.. French the rules were
suspended and the bill incorporating the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-03-26
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, March 24-P. M.
The exariin alton of Gov. Weles and others re-
garding the purloning of political letter from
the postoffice was continued until next Monday
by the United States Commissioner.
EBusness in the offices of the ineligible officers
at the capitol was suspended to-day. and nothing
more, it is understood, will be done until Gen.
Candy arrives.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-03-26
Cep.us Of Portsmouth,.

The census of the city of Portsmouth,
Va, taken by COMMITTEES of the council,
shows total OF 10. 534 lpopulation-whites
6,797, and blacks STAT. 2# a.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-03-26
Z E Y | E w
OF THE
WILMI NGT0N MARKETS
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY.
March -, 1869
z E ' | E W

TURPENT1NE-The market for this article has
ruled somewhat firmer since the close Of orr last
review. and the price has improved a sIade-clos-
ing at 50 so for soft and 81 IS for hard u bbl of
$50 lbs. The arrivals continue meagre and are
confined to small parcels, which readily taken
for distilling purposes at figures given above
The weeks sales are only 589 bills, as follows