davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-09
A Girl Murdered for Fifteen ShITllngs.

Rosser, who now lies in the Hereford
Police Station, England, is n puddler from
the Forest of Dean. He says that on the
10th Of June, 1867, he was on n tramp, and
met by accident, in the town of Usk, q
young woman, with whom he went to the
Bridge Inn to have some drink. She ask
ed him II he intended TO call at Monmouth,
and he replied that he should 90 ON the
morrow. She then asked him If he was
going 10 ride or walk, and he answered
that he must walk, as he had no money
The girl told him that her name was Jane
Edwards, and that ~ he was going to stay
in U6k that night he might as well stay
with her, as she had sufficient money to
pay for what they wanted. He then went
to the rear Of the house, where he saw an
old fire CRATE, when the idea of getting one
of the loose bars in it and numbering the
girl for her money was suggested 10 his
mind. He took ont one of the bars, secret
ed it under his coat, entered the
house, and invited her TO go with
him for a walk. The girl consented,
and they started, but just after thsy had
passed the bridge he took the iron bar
trom beneath his coat and struck heronthe
back of the head, by which she was rem
dered sonseless. He then searched her
pockets and took los, and having torn a
riband from her bonnet, threw the body
into the river and left Usk, ever since
which time he had been tramping the
country in search Of work, and enduring
the greatest misery, which he regarded us
a judgment Of Heaven. In fact he felt he
could no longer resist the power that i'm.
PEELED him 10 confess.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-09

BEAUTIFUL WoMAs,-H you would be beau
tiful, use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
II gives a pure blooming Complexion and
restores Youthful Beauty,
It's effects are gradual, natural and perfect.
1t Removes, Redness, Blotches and Pim-
pies, cures Tan, Suuburn and Freckles, and
makes a Lady OF thirty appear but twenty
The Magnolia Balm makes the Skin Smooth
ana Poarly, tho Eye bright aud clear; the
Cheek glow with the Bloom Of Youth, and inn
parts a fresh, plump appearance 10 the coun-
t~enauco. No Lady need complain Of her
Complexion whom 70 cents will purchase this
delightful article.
TIE best thing to dress the Hair with il
Lyons KathairOn.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-09

The rain storm throughout Kansas
still continues. Crops are reported con-
siderably injured, but in other ways but
little damage has been done.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-09

Nervous Debility with its gloomy attend
ants, low spirits, depression, involuntary
emissions, loss OF semen, spermatorrhmo,
loss Of power, dizzy head, loss Of memory,
and threatened impotence and imbocility,
find a sovereign cure in Humphreys HOmoO-
pathic Specific, No. twenty-eight. Composed
Of the most valuable mild and potent Cura-
tiyes, they strike at once at the root Of the
matter, tone up the system, arrest the dis
charges, and impart YigOr and energy, lifo
and vitality 10 tho entire man. They have
cured thousands OF cases. Price $500 per
package Of six boxes and vial, which Is very
important in obstinate and old cases, or 81
per single box. Sold by all druggists; and
sent by mail Oh receipt OF price. Address
Humphreys Specific Homeopathic Medicine
Co, 500 Broadway, New York.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-09

An entire car load of calves and sheep
we're found TO be dead from suffocation,
occasioned by close packing, ON the Morris
and Essex Road, at Newark, on Tuesday.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-09

The BEST AND ORIGINAL TONIC of Iron
Phosphorus, and Calisaya, known as
Ferro Phosphoratod Elixir Of Ga
llsaya Bark. The Iron restores color 10
the blood, the Phosphorus renews waste OF
tho nerve tissue, and the Calisaya gives
a natural hoalthfulness TO the digestive or
gans, thereby curing dyspepsia in its various
forms, Wak6mlnoss, General Debility and
Depression o Spirits. Manufactured only by
CABWELL, HAZARD a CO., successors 10
oaswell, Mack q Co., Now York. Sold by all
Druggists.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-09

The Valley OF Virginia will raise five
million bushels OF wheat this season.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-09

WOMAN ANALYzED. "A Philadelphia pa
per says that a young woman of that city,
who had acquired the habit of whitening
herself with cosmetics from head TO foot,
recently took a medical bath, and, on
emerging from il, was Mortified ut finding
herself as black as an Ethiopian. The trans
formation was complete. Not a vestige of
the supreme Caucasian race was left. Her
physician was sent for in alarm and haste.
On his arrival he laughed immediately,
and said; MADAM, you are not i'll; you are
no longer a woman, but a sulphuret. II IL
not now a question of medical treatment,
but of simple chemical action. / shall
amaze you. Come, / shall submit you 10 a
bath of sulphurie acid diluted with water.
The acid will have the honor of combining
with you; it will take up the sulphur-the
metal will produce a sulphate, and We shall
find as a precipitate a very pretty woman. "
The ~good-natured physician went through
with his analysis, and the belle was re-
stored to her membership with the white
race. Young ladies who are ambitious of
snowy compilations should remember this,
and be careful what powder and cosmetics
they use-if they use any at all.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-09

Two WARS 400 we called attention 10 the
excellent qualities OF G.. A. Prince q Co.'s
Organs and Melodeons, manufactured in
heir extensive establishment In Buffalo, N.
Y. Since that time the resources of those en-.
terprising manufacturer have been yigor
ously developed, that with the facilities now
at thor command, they have improved oven
upon those superior qualities Of their Instru
ment TO which yo then boro witness. This
Improvement is particularly discerniblo In
the appearance OF the articles theynow offer
TO the public-thoir splendid finish, their
elegance, and that exquisite symmetry and
beauty that render them desirable as parlor
ornaments. For the use OF small churches,
Sunday schools, Academies and for private
residences, whore tho attributes most yalua-
bio In such instruments can be appreciated,
the Organs and MolOdeons OF Prince a Co,
are u%Redualed, as the extraordinary demand
for them attest. Mr.. NJ. A.. stowoIl, Of In.
d~ianapolis, is the agent, and can always ex-
hibit a fine assortment.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-09

GLASS WoRKs.-The o'Hara Glass Works,
James b. Lyon Il Co, Pittsburg, Pa. make
the finest pressed, blown, cut and engraved
Table Glassware, and the best, ~clearest and
most reliable flint glass Lamp Chimneys, of
all patterns Hound, Sun, and Bulb. ABAl-
ways ask for Jas. ID. Lyon q Co.'s glassware
and chimneys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

ct 20O which would make o total capital OF
$780, 900, 0O0 the difference being made up TO the
Hudson River stockholders by large cash dpi-
dend OF course the ratlncaton Of consolidation at
the enlarged capital viii require the sanction OF
one or two per cent upon the decline OF yesterday
Ptsburg was active and rose to 10oH in expectation
OF stock dividend az the next meeting OF the d.
rectOrs, which IL said to have been called Tor
Thursday next In the miscellaneous list western
Union was irregular and Pacific Mail strong
The express stocks were weak and lower. me
following were the closing prices at the last
session of the board:-Cumberland 32X o SO; West
ern Union, 367S q 37h; Quicksilver, 1871 49, Marl-
posa 10; do preferred, Is 10; Pacific Mail, 79S
a so; Boston Water Power, 15A bid; Adams Express
55l Sc; Wells Fargo Express, 1sx; American Ex-
press, 3ox 81; United States Express, SIX S21s;
New York Central, 2o5x 2O6S; hudson River, 1874
bid; Harlem, 1850 1917; Reading, oot 9e'4; Mlchi
gan Central, $50; Lake Shore l02H; Illinois Central
1877 bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, I094 q 1925;
Chicago and Northwestern, 79x o 7s1s; do pre-
ferred, 88T Q SO; Cleveland, Columbus and Cln
cinnati, 10; Rock leland, 111X liz; Milwaukee and
st. Paul. Tx Tx; do. preferred, sex s63S; Toledo
and Wabash, 70 q 79H; Fort Wayne, S63s s61s;
Alton and Terre Haute, 80 34x; do preferred, 81
So; Ohio and Mississippi, 31H 31x; Delaware and
Lackawanna, ITO bid; New Jersey Central, 104H a
1861 Chicago and Alton, 1904 bid; do. preferred,
ana St. Joseph, 100 12A; do. preferred, lis 12l;
Columbus Chicago and Indiana Central, 331s a "a.
The following shows the range Of the principal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married

BR0CK-CLovRR.- the Church OF the Messiah,
Greenbush, NJ y, by the Rev. Or. Glover, HENRY
BROCK to HELEN MARIA, daughter Of the Rector
officiating
Rev. X. NJ. Stratton, MIR. BYABD DUNHAM, OF New
Brunswick, N. j., to Miss FREDKRfcA A. SowDoN, OF
Harlem, N. Y. No cards.
New Brunswick papers please copy.
DIsBRow-JOHNsON.-At the residence of DR.. Bur-
ton, $3.50 second avenue, Oh Wednesday, SeptemDerS,
by the Rev. Abbott Il, K1ttrldge, RICHARD -. Dis
BROW to Miss MARY E. JOHNSON, all OF this city. No
cards.
Heu6BToN--Epw ARps.--In Brooklyn, f. d., on
Wednesday, Sh instant, by Rev. James y. Hough-
SARAH p, daughter OF George W. Edwards. Of
Brooklyn.
HyATr-BABCoCR-On Tuesday, September 7, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, Paterson, N. D.,
by the Rev. ]. l.. Hurlbut GEORGE w. HYATT, OF
BROOKLYN, to EMILY +. BABCoCK.
Mlddetown IN. W papers please copy
HYATT-BABCoCK.-O Tuesday, September Z, at
the residence OF the BRIDES father, Paterson N. j.
by the Rev. j. Hurbut, GEORGE W. HYATT, OF Brook
Ign, to MISS EMILY r. BABCoCK.
Middletown IN. VI papers please copy.
JOHNsON-ALLBS.--On "wednesday, september =,
by the Rev. Joseph j. Duryea, CHAUNCEY W. JOHN
SON, OF Norwich. Conn, to HATTIE ,. ALLEN, OF
Brooklyn. No cards.
Tuesday, September T. by the Rev. M. van Horn
JOHN MARSHAL, OF New. York, to Miss ALICE JOHN
sTON, OF Alexandra, Va. .-L-.
Philadelphia and washington papers please copy.
by the Rev. T. Ralslon smith, d. d., DAVID MILLER
to LAURA, daughter OF J. 4. stillwe NJ. d. Gil Oh
SrMoSsos- -MRNpEsHALr.--On Tuesday, septem-
Der Z, by the Rev. M. Powell, J. sInoSsoN 10 VIC
TORIA l.. MRNDKNHALL- daughter OF Coionei Il. b..
Wilder OF San Francisco, Cal. No cards.
Ean FrancIscO papers please copy.
snlRIDAE-f IRR0AN.-AtS b. JOHNS Church, New.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
REMOVAL or the NATIONAL CAPITAL.
from the Nation, September 81

from the NAtlon, september 2.I
The subject OF removing the federal capital 20
some place in the West is undergoing vigorous agi
tation st. Louis being at present the principal CON-
peutor for the honor OF succeeding Washington.
There Ia really only objection to the scheme, or
rather only Que thing to be said IN favor OF
Washington, and that is that the expense of re-
moval would be enormous, owing to the ABANDON
ment Of the government buildings The Chicago TIT
bune calculates that buildings could be erected
elsewhere to meet all the wants OF the government
for century for $50. 900 900; ana by deduct
ing from this the amounts that will have to be eX-
pended in providing new buildings at Washington
during the next few years, 1t makes out the total
cost Of removal to only $40, 600 900. 1t IL POSI-
Bile that the government might provide itself with
what buildings il needs for $50, 600, Co., but surely
nobody who rejects on the influences which preside
at the planning and execution OF great public works
can seriously believe that accommodation for the
government would be provided for any thing like that
sum- But then the expense Is. alter all, a
small matter. The main question IN deciding
on the prOpriety OF moving, and on the
place to move to, Is whether anything would be
gained by 1t, politically or morally Geographical
considerations Oflttle consequence in these
OF railroads ana teegraphs. Every place near
every other and The United States may now be said
TO answer one definition OF space III having It's centre
everywhere. But the capital ought undoubtedly 10
be real city, having life OF its own, ana we ven
to say at the risk OF making Westerners laugh,
that the federal government would gain more ana
do more good by moving to New York than to any
other place. We believe, indeed, that this scheme al
ready has its serious advocates and their arguments
If not 0veTw heiminp are very strong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
r FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.

WEDNESDAY, Sept Sol N.
The feature Of interest to-day was furnished from
the Gold Room, where there was sudden decline in
the price of gold TO l34h. The "break" yesterday
startled the smaller "bullsn who had gone In at
higher figures, but the larger operators were conn-
dent that the clique were only rigging" the market
for another sharp advance. As the day wore on,
however, 1t became evident that there had been
treachery in the camp OF the "bulls." One OF the
most prominent operators II the combination was
discovered not only to be outof his gold but shor
for several millions more. His confreres were IN
high dudgeon, but could not retrieve the dis
aster. He was out oil their company and
on the other side OF the market, taking
with him those OF ms friends whom he let into
the secret OF his detection The CONSERVATION OF
the ''bulls'b was great, ami, under q pressure Of
Sales the price broke from 1855 to the figure above
quoted. In the afternoon, upon the report of de-
cline in consos and rentes and of panic on tine
Bourse, there was rally 0135k; but the street has
been so long hOaxed with these reports, or rather
over-innuenced by them, that they produced no fur
tner excitement, and the price again yielded. The
singular variation In the demand for cash gold
caused the first suspicious that the clique had
disintegrated The earliest rates were nat 1-o4
and 1-32 for borrowing In q few minutes
It veeEed squarely about to lisa and l16 for carry
ing, one sum OF three millions being among the
amounts carried. The range Of the price is shown
in the tablet .,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

ohs, tnd .s.: held SA The n:
steamer 1900 SSsSel. wSss. It io,d 66c dear .S.
5d 2. SD, lO boxes cheese at 4ds and small lots Of
sssss = % isst;
bark % direct port on he Continent with $500 bbi
eam d. North German bark 70 the Baltic with S soS
SS: Do on private BARK from Phiisdspha Dis
sn q ~ s sS K
North German bark for The same voyage With S6 eo
es, p5ss:
Hors.Tbs business was light there being scsrcely any
small made Within lie range Of &C. isc
heard of no sales of any kind but prices were
steady a. yesterdays quotations.
@ anS retail s oOw r was
At s5c q 81 and short do: at 7bc. So
sales Prices were steady and n however, at the quota
NAVAL sToRHs~rhs demand for spirits urpensine was
and pos1 firm .aa there
were sale: i5 Sb. At &c and Is do New
s ss :. 49, sssn e
4 - Ss Pas q .aS No O. a. 81 a.
IS 70 Is s g; ext & q sps
Inns: s W.: % SSs Es q Is &C.
sd: Continued sHsi
n.ss pork 'a
buysrs $3.50 The sales 900 bbs ots $50 81
~ new % 50 Sr s S Ssa
extra prime delivery heard Of sales Live
hogs quiet but firm at &c. ao4c with arrivals Of 6s2
and sa .ss for extra DO Beef hams were
ss's' sa ss sass
For both cut meats and bacon demand OF
s y: e IL
demand being light and prices remained heavy the sale.
800 at l7c 2oc for No. to prime steam and
PETROLRUM-Crude In bulk dull and heavy at 17c at
which price there were few small sales Crude In b6ls
lower The reduction there slightly improved De.
mand, chiefly for export. The sales were $500 bills for
81 balance so 81 Of 81. 5
81 DO on wa, oba s Se'e or about @
In Philadelphia the market was tride more active, but
lower closing a BIC for Sh spot tn and the sasnse q s
tember Al s24s almost all at the inside price, and
common TO prime. Rangoon was dun but unchanged
sU6ARfhe market FOR tQlersby active the de-
Sales iso6 6hds At iisc l7sc, 80 boxes at l11c
Refined active demand and higher hard selling al
.0 "s :. S ' 70 sala
ss: az. RsT sss:: s IS
iado sc $40 HavanaBoxes Dutch standard, Nos
H. &c. H. DC d. a ao H. &c.,
l5c ls1sc. do DO, white. N4c. 1870 Porto RICE
sREDsHCaicutta linsesd was dull and nominal at SO Is
gold, duty paid: Other kinds were dull but UNCHANGED
... lbs @ Ta os
TALLowThe demand fair at steady prices, the sale
being l00 600 lbs. at l2c for common 10 prime
prices were heavy Sales 100 bbls 81 10 ST IOh ia,
paid 80 bbls imitation Bourbon Il fancy artcle brough
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

The disbursements Of com interest to-day amounted
to $96,1ss At the Gold Exchange Bank the gross
clearances were 3lel, oe2, o0o the gold balances
$2,2sa, 4s7 and the currency balances 50, e319l3.
The banks, IN accordance with the call OF the
Comptroller OF the Currency, have submitted a re-
port In detail OF all the items cassed under the head
Of specie in their usual statement. As the figures
have gone to washington it VIII be some days be-
fore we shall have the particulars so curiously
looked for
Inasmuch as the question Of the gold premium de-
ponds greatly upon the relation Of imports and
exports, the following extract from the official re-
port Of the Bureau Of Statistics, giving statement
Of the imports and exports of the United States for
the fiscal year ending June &c. 1862 will be perused
with great interest 1t appears from the return that
the imports for the year amount to s437, 600, 000
while the exports. reduced to gold value were
valued at $343 600. 900. or sea- 400 900 below the
value Of the imports. AS the exports Of bonds dur
ing the year have been from seventyfve to one hun
dred Millions we not in debt directly to Europe
only indirectly account of such exported bonds.
The following are the oflcal ngures representing in
all cases gold values:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
TENNESSEE POLITICS.
Return Of Governor Senter-Interview with
the MISUNDERSTANDING atfsfactOry-NO
Reassembling Of the Defuncf Legislature.


the MISUNDERSTANDING SatisfncfOry-NO
Reassembling Of the Defuncf Legislature.
From the Knoxville Press and Herald, Sept. Al
On yesterday the gentlemen who accompanied
Governor Senter his recent Northern ana Eastern
trip returned TO KOxvile, the Governor having
stopped at his home IN Granger county.
We have heretofore stated that the visit OF Cover
nor Senter to Washington and New York, was In
no sense political Aside from desire for rest
and recreation after an arduous canvass his chief
and only business was to look after the interests OF
the Tennessee Railroad, against which the govern
ment holds claims which are now being pressed for
collection. 1t is enough TO say, in regard to this
President and the departmental officials proved en-
tirely satisfactory, and assurances were given that
the several companies concerned would not be fur-
ther mOlested the various conflicting claims being
left TO the adjudication OF the courts.
In regard TO Tennessee affairs, politically, the Pre-
sdent conversed quite freely. He voluntary assured
Governor Senter that he recognized him as the pre-
sent Governor Of the State and the lawfully elected
Governor for the He said that 1t was no
part Of his business, much less his disposition, to in
qure into the regularity OF the Tennessee election;
that he had no more thought Of doing so, ana no
cognIzance OF and set aside the elections in OhIo
Pennsylvania or New YORK. He further stated
be "' removed from his position for having
voted for Governor Senter or for universal suffrage
candidates for the LEGISLATURE, they being compe-
tent and faithful officers otherwise Indeed 1t ap-
pears that the schemes Of Stokes In Washington,
have met with quite disastrous defeat did his
gubernatorial aspirations IN Tennessee.
The IDEA OF reconvening the defunct Legislature,
according to the impudent suggestions OF Maynard
d Co., is utterly secuted by Governor Senter. He
has never, for moment, favoraDy entertained the
proposition but from the outset has treated it, as he
will continue to treat with sovereign contempt
just as we have said he would do.
The Press and Herald comments as follows on the
above:--
Thus explodes the base born intrigue Of Maynard
and Stokes To betray the liberties OF the people OF
Tennessee and reduce them to a state of vassaage
Let us thank Heaven that these reptiles who were
warmed into life and raised to positions OF respecta-
bty by TOO conddlng and generous people, whose
kindness they have sought 10 repay with their deadly
stngs are now fangless and powerless for harm.
Their venomous heads are crushed and, with the
setting oil their political sun, which will 20 down as
their Congressional terms expire, they Will die as
the bruised serpent dies ut the close OF day, and
remembered only 10 be exscrated 10y the men and
women OF this generation and their chldren's chill.
| dren after them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
SENATOR GRIMES. Or IOWA.

The Ottumwa tiowa1 courier Of the 3D. contains
the followlng:-"It Is reported that the Hon. james
r. Wilson has received a letter from Senator Grimes
dated at Paris In which he says that he has resigned
his place In the United States Senate, TO take effect
on the LIST OF December next Grimes is now In
Europe for his health, and c0ntempates spending
the winter on OF the islands OF the Mediterranean
Sea- The Des Moines State Gazette OF the 5rn inst
says:-"No Official announcement OF tbs resignation
has been made 80 far as we can learn, but our con-
vcton ~ that II is true, as II has been pretty gene
this step for some me Should 1t prove correct the
Senatorial question will have added TO 1t still greater
interest and probably still greater STRIFE The public
and especially the politicians Will await with
anxious interest the confirmation or denial OF this
-epOrtr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
spEculArnw ABOUT COMING UNIFIED STATES SENATORS.

Washington correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Commercial thinks that the trades unionIsn and
anIiprohibtionists VIII get control OF the Massa.
chusetts legislature aud elect Colonel Greene,
democrat, TO the Senate In place OF Wilson; That
neither Anthony nor Cragn Will be re-elected tnat
sidney Clarke Is likely TO come from Kansas In place
OF Ross that Logan mas the best chance TO succeed
Yates; that Judge Moses, of the State Supreme
Court, VIII succeed Robertson, OF South Carolina;
and that Jesse ID. Bright IL the coming man from
Kentucky. In Tennessee the Legislature will meet
october .. and the senatorial question be decided At
once. The candidates are Andrew Johnson, EmeT
son EtherIdge, ID. w. G. Senter and Neil =. brown
with the chances for Johnson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
THE DRY GOODS MARK ct.

Business in domestic cotton fabrics has shown
considerable increase during the week which has
passed since the writing Of our last report but the
increased activity has resulted in fewer changes
than usual. Save in q few instances, where GER
tain classes of goods have been offered below the
makes there have been scarcely any essential nuc-
tuat.ons during the entire week. Both brown and
beached goods of almost every kind have found
ready purchasers at last weeks figures.
WOollen goods have ruled steady, with moderate
demand.
Annexed are the current quotations for the
Leading of QOnda--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

81 "a bid for new amber. ere large deliveries
contract to-day 2 above the market prices
wheat steady The sales wers about 10000 bushels
~ " Tor Southern and ~ 2for Spring
Western winter, 81 70 VI ~ for good u for
old d. VI IS III - for Southern ambsr 81 60 81 Is for
white Kentucky, 81 81 q q for white Michigan, u g.
81 90 for white southsu. Corn wn dull and lower with
ern and VI slso fof White soushsrn ost. wsr. steady,
dun heavy ii 81 II d 10 FOR stae western
Barley and barley malt FenAnvd dull AID nominal
FREsHTs.-The market quiet, but rates continued
strong The chaenng business was quist though there
~ Increased demand for psesum vessels which, well