davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-03

RiekeIieH .H5Ring C0mpaRg.-.af q
meeting of the Board Of Trustees, held this day,
an assessment of Twenty-Five Cents per share
was duly levied. payable Immediately, to the Sec
retary, at his Office, In Gold Hill.
A. LUEIN, Sec'y.
Gold Hill Feb l6 81 fel1 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-03

DardaneIle C. & y. NJ. CO.-Notice.
An assessment of Three Dollars per share was
this sixteenth day of February, levied upon the
Dardanelle Company's stock, payable to the Sec.
retary Immediately, in U. S. gold coin.
By order of the Board Of Trustees.
-. C.B. GOODRICH, Sec'y.
Gold Hill Feb, l6 '64 fell I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-03
Puritan G. and s. lIiniag Compa-

Gold Hill. Feb. 2a fee6td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-03

.JohaHns G.. s. s. VI. Co., .argeNfisse
District, N T.-Assessment (No. 81 this day
levied Of Twenty-Five Cents per share, is paya-
BILE Immediately, to the Secretary.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
JOHN WHITE Sec'y.
Gold Hill Feb, b. '64 felt I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-03
PoefoEu, CoId awd SiIrer .nIsiss

JACOB P. WINNIE, Secy. :
Gold Hill, Feb 16, "a. feI6 I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
GENERAL sLoOUMs EXPEDITION.
Battle of Rodney. mississippi.

The Vicksburg Wing gives the following ac-
count of the late fight near Rodney -
On the morning of the 18th of July, Brgadier-
General A. W. Elicit, commanding Mississippi
Marine Brigade, moved ont with his command
from Rodney, Mississippi, comprising about
fourteen huDdred men, consisting of the lst
Mounted Infantry REGIMENT, and LIST Battalion
Cavalry, Mississippi Marine Brigade, and the 4Sth
and SD COlOred Infantry Regiments.
lie commenced skiTmishing with the enemy,
under command of Colonel Wood, about one
mile from Rodney. The enemy was forced to
retreat as the Federal command advanced, keep
ing up continual skirmish until arriving at
COCman's plantation, eleven miles from Rodney.
Heie the enemy made stand and checked our
advance but soon the entire command came up
to their support and sharp fight ensued, lasting
about eight hours.
The enemy made several desperate charges on
our lines, but were as often repulSed with severe
loss The 52d Regiment (colOred) became con
fused in the first charge, but were soon rallied
and formed in line again by their officers. The
General In person rode along their line, amid
showers of lead from the enemy, telling them TO
stand firm. The enemy made three different
charges, but were repulsed each time, aud were
finally driven from the field, leaving their dead
In our hands.
Their wounded were carried of the field before
they Ietieaied. Our forces pushed them five OF
six miles, when, darkness setting in, II was fouud
impossible % follow them. The General then
marched his command towards the river. On the
way back he found portion Of the enemy in the
rear, whom he succeeded in passing without any
loss. One company of our cavalry was sent IL
the rear and succeeded in ambushing the enemy
three times, killing and wounding great many
after which they did not follow our lines any
further.
The enemy lost about one huudred aud fifty
men, killed, wounded, and prisoners, including
one signal officer, with equipments. We lost one
man out Of Company Is, cavalry, George Hub
| bart, and five wounded.
e. ,.Is, ,,saAN al nQh afnt
loss-ten to ffteen killed and fifteen or twenty
wounded. The eolored troops fought like tigers
often clubbing the enemy down with the butts Of
| their muskets.
NO cOwRrdice was shown by any Of the com
| mand and all acted with the most determined
bravery and coolness. The General then re
turned to the river and encRmped at Rodney
| The command exhausted all the ammunition
and had to send to Yicksburg for a supply. Al
soon az il arrives he will attack the enemy again
General Elicit will either drive Wood. with hi
Rebel command, out Of that country, or lost
! every man he has
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
PHILADELPHIA TRADE REPORT.

FRIDAY, July 29.-QuOrcitron Bark comes for
ward slowly, and MOL is in demand at $50 y tom In
Tanners Bark no change
There is moderate inquiry for Cotton. We quote Mid
ding at Sl'6l6rlt3, and good Midolng at bl'6j.
The receipts Of Coverseed have beOn light, and the
stock almost exhausted. 1t is In demand at sl5 Flax
seed sells in small way at S3G2.@37b q bushel. Nc
sales OF Timothy have been reported.
the Provision Market saos Of important charac
ter have been reported. The stock Of all descriptions
greatly reduced.
The Flour Market s continues inactive, and the de-
mand has somewhat fallen the sales have been chiefly
confined the higher BRANDS and notice sales OF 20O
barrels City Mills and 1000 barrels Ohio at the close Of
last report OF 800 barrels low grade to-day
effected at $40 barrel The retailers aud bakers pur-
chase within range Of from 81 to $40 for superhne aud
faney brands. Rye Flour and Corn Meal are quiet.
Tie demand for Wheat has fallen, aud tho tendency Of
prices downwards No sales Of red have been reported
We quote old at s24cg2 90, and new at 81 69l so.
White ranges s265 - 20. We quote and old
Rye At sl75CIts without taes. There is limited de-
and for Corn, sales OF ell have been reported
sl73 and about 1900 tushes white at sl'Gs Oats
dun We quote at SO cents Whisky-No demand
yvnn and Ohio barrels sell In small way Al 81 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
SECOND BATTLE OF MALVERN
SPIRITED FIGHT ON TUESDAY.
REBEL DIVISION WHIPPED.
Four Guns and Five Hun
dred Prisoners Taken.
special 10 The Evening Telegraph.

WASHINGTON, July 29.--The steamer Dictator,
with army mails from City Point, has arrived.
She brings news of an engagement at Malvern
Hill between our forces and four brgades of
2ebel troops on Tuesday. A body ofour troops,
supported by Sheridan's Cavalry, moved to
the Point of Rocks, and crossed to the
north side of James river but whether our troops
met with any opposition here was not known at
City Point, and the heavy cannonading heard
from the direction of the Point of Rocks may
have been for the purpose Of covering our move
ments. After crossing the river, our forces started
In the direction of Malvern Hill, and on We'd
nesday, when about three miles from that place,
they encountered four brgades of Rebels.
A sharp fight is reported to have taken place,
which resulted in our capturing four cannon aud
between four and five hundred prisoners. OF the
subsequent movements OF our forces nothing was
known at City Point, but when the Dictator came
down the river some cannon0diog was heard in
the direction of Malvern Hill.
There is no truth in the reported naval en-
gagement on the James river between our gun
boats and the Rebel rams, resulting in the loss
Of a gunbOat. The report doubtless originated
from the heavy firing at the Point of Rocks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.
A Philadelphia Regiment la Baltimore
Interesting from Grants Army.

A Philadelphia Regiment la baltimore
Interesting from Grants Army,
Special DeIpateh 10 The BpeniRg Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, July pa large regiment Of the
Philadelphia National Guard arrived here to-
day, and we're enthusiastically welcomed.
The Norfolk boat brings some interesting par
hcuars from Grant. To-day's Washington
Chronicle has the following from its correspond
emit;
"CITY PoIST, Va, July 27.-All last night aud
tins morning wednesday, there has been very
heayy dring on the other side of the AppomGttON.
"Ihers is a rumor in circulation here thar one
OF the hehel rams had sunk one Of our gun
boats, and Tie rams contemplate an excursion
TO this place. II they do, they will meet With a
warm reception. Two of our monitors have
gone up the river, asd If they meet the Rebel
rams there will be spirited contest.
"You will hear of some important movement In
a short time General GrAqti is not idle
"Since the occupation Of City Point By our
forces there has been wax Improvement in
almost everything connected With II. The laHd
Ing for supplies for the army eXteads nearly bal
mile, and is constantly crowded With stores and
forage. Trains run regularly from there 70 the
the front, and army is well supplied With every
thing that could be desired"
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad trains rur
| regularly 70 Sandy Hook and Frederick city
| This Company has bought the city's interest II
the Northwestern Virginia Railroad for twelS
thousand dollars.
Strong guards are now ali along the Phila
delpha Railroad, and at GunpOwder and Bus
river bridges.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
GUERILLAS IN KENTUCKY
AND TENNESSEE.
The Outlaw Curry Killed, and His
Gang Dispersed.

LOUISVILLE, July 2S.-The Nashville Union
says that on Monday night Captain Breckm n, Of
Colonel Stokes Tennessee CaSaly, attacked
Ponus Cury's gang Of guerillas in De Ktlp
county, and routed them, killing Curry aud Ave
Of his command. Curry was II noted guerilla, and
Las been long terror to the East Tennesseeans.
Loud Run, q small village in this county, was
entered this morning by gnns OF guerlllas, who
robbed the stores and ransackcd the Post OfAce.
The Postmaster was told that lis building would
he burned if he kept any more Government
property in it.
The statement telegraphed Yesterday In rela-
tion to the killing OF DR.. Gl!9iH was incorrect.
The report arose from his h. wing had some din
Guilty with q soldier and was msgnldcd into a
col siUn, which aid not occur.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
THIRD EDITION,
GEN. GRANTS ARMY.
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.
REBEL ATTACK AND DEFEAT
FOUR GUNS CAPTURED.
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN.
Dto.. Etc, Etc. Etc. nto.

BERMUDA HUNDRED, July 27, via Fort
. ress Monroe, July 2S.-An important move
ment is in progress from this point; and this
morning, whilst our troops were crossing the
James river to the north side on two pontoon
bridges, a Rebel force came down and attacked
our men on the banks before having had time
to organize, A spirited engagement took
place, and the enemy we're driven back to
their intrenchments.
1 Our troops still arriving, organized aud at
lacked the Rebel works, carrying them, and
capturing four guns marked, Captured from
the Yankees at Drury's Bluff" We also cap
tured many prisoners. The enemy were
finally driven from their position into the
leads far beyond, where skirmishing was
going on when our informant left.
The gunboa,l were on hand and rendered
valuable assistance in covering the landing oi
our troops
The guns captured are no doubt the same
that were captured from Belger's Battery by
the Rebels on the 10th Of May. These guns
are now at City Point.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29

Special 10 The Evening Telegraph.
WAsHGNGToN, July %
Captain j. NJ. Pearson, OF the 9Th New Jersey
Regiment, and Lieutenant w. d. Mccoy, of a
New York regiment were arrested by the mill
tary authorities, for attempting to leave the city
without authority. They were committed to the
Old Capitol.
Johnson S. Palmer a citizen of Loudon county,
Virginia, now in the Old Capitol under sentence
of court martial for violating the laws and Gus
toms of war, will be sent to Albany penitcutiary
tomorrow morning. to be confined during the
existence of the Rebellion.
Charles Sanborn, h New York James Ward,
Sd Pennsylvania; John Kelley, 9th Penasyl-
yania; Thomas Connell, ID do. and Samuel
Music, 18th U. s. Infantry, will be sent to Fort
Delaware this evening to serve their terms OF
sentence by cOurt-martal.
A cavalryman arrived in town this morning
from the neighborhood of Harpor's Ferry, which
place be left yesterday afternoon. He confirms
the report that the Rebels have disappeared from
the banks of the Potomac, between the
Ferry and Martinsburg and says that cavalry
scouts who came in just before he left report
that the Rebels are a short distance beyond Mar
tinSburg, moving eastward, In strong force. They
are thought to number forty thousand, including
a reinforc, ment of fifteen or twenty thousand
men received recently by Early.
AmicRbIe Relations with Foreign Powers
IL is said, to-day, in official circles, that the
foreign dispatches from all quarters, received by
late arrivals, demonstrate that our relations with
all foreign powers are in a better state now
than at any previ ,us period since the commence
ment of the Rebellion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29

-Garrick's famous villa at Hampton has re-
Gently been purchased by rich London tailor
for fifty. four thousand dollars.
The State of North Carolina owns salt works
of considerable extent at Wilmington. They
were erected at cost of 100000, and have been
carried on to au additional expense of $40 O7S77s.
The receipts for the sale, and the sums due in
May last, amounted to $l90ss3'45. About two
hundred and seventy men are employed in the
manufacture. BY the report of d. C. Worth, salt
commissioner, it appears that the works produced
sixty.two thousand bushels for the year ending
April 80, 1864, which has been sold at an average
of $7'7j per bushel, amounting to $iS0,5O0. The
present market price of this staple is S2j per
bushel Tho works were injured by an incursion
of our troops but have since been repaired.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
MIR. Cornell Iewett.

As an irresponsible person named Jewett, who
has recently been acting as an agent and mes
senger for the Rebel emissaries in Canada, is
assiduously laboring, and apparently with some
success, 10 create the impression that he acts by
virtue Of q certain implied understanding or con-
nection with the Executive Mansion, we deem ii
from the President the slightest recognition that
Major Hay, at Niagara, expressly declined to
meet him, and that the only letter he has ever
received from the Executive Office, In answer 70
his yolumin0us communications, is the follow
ing;-
EXECUTIVE MLNsIos, wAsruHGIoS, July Is, lssi--sir
In tie exercise ofmy duties a. secretary Ia charge Of
the Presidents correspondence, II S necessary 0r "a
use certain discretion In the choice OF letters 10 be sub
ted 10 the peftonal inspection Of the President In
order TO avoid riher waste OF time on your part have
10 inform you that your leten are never 20 submitted
NY proceeding hs mater has the sanction Of the Pres
dent.
am, SIR, very truly, your Ohsdisnt servant;
WILLIAM coREIL JAwITT, &s., 4eu &C.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
THE RAID INTO MARYLAND,
Our Forces in Pursuit South
of the Potomac.

BALrWoRE, July 29.-Geuerol wallace has io-
formed the editors Of this city that Information
received h,re last ga renders t unue 'o,sary to
continue the restriction upon the publication Of
military news, as heretofore ordered, except as to
the movements ottroops in this Department.
We have nothing later authentic from the
Upper Potomac; but ono thing is certain, the
enemy has not crossed the Potomac, but at the
latest adviccs had disappeared from the line of
the river
Our forces arc understood TO he pushing the
enemy vigorously south Of the Potomac.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
THE GgEnUaLAs Nv IsgoURI.

hT. Louis, Jnly 2s.-Ths % nocyats special
despatch from st. joseph says that Co ouel
Catherwood, commanding the 6tl State Militia
and lst Iowa Cavalry, has reegrophed head
quarters, from Holncsyillc, Clay county, that he
is making clean work Of the gl3rias In that
region. He also says that thu Rebel Thornton,
and part Of his force, crossed me Missouri river
Just above LeNi0gtou.
Recruiting for the new twelve months regi-
mcnts IA very tri,k. Tborr T. NJ dill nlty ia
raising tie number called i3r, aud many prom
nent citizens have enlisted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
FROM ASPINWALL.

NEW YoRK, July 29.-The steamer Costa Riea
has arrived from Aspinwal with dates to the 18th
instant, and S2SO,OOO In specie.
The Panama sdyices are to the 18th.
Several small revolutions are reported in Cen
quelled.
There is nothing important from PeruF- It is
stated that one Of the vessels which furnished
provisions to the Spanish feet, Off the Chincha
Islands, was Chilean. The Chilean Congress
declines to interfere in the PeruYlan-S Spanish
troubles.
The steamer Golden city arrived at Panama on
the 18th, from San Francisco.
The cotton cultivation is general thronghout
Central America.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.
.n,saU sa Tho EuonNnu snaInvrnnl1

NpecinI 90 The Eycntng TeIegrAph.
WAsHINoToS, July 29.-The Star says
We hear that dispatches received here up to II
A. NJ. to-day state that Hood has made efforts to
renew the assault upon Sherman's lines on four
occasions since the battle of Friday last.
They were, however, feeble efforts, and were
easily and promptly repulsed, with an aggregate
loss to Sherman of hundred men. Sherman is
steadily closing in On the doomed city. His
cavalry is also actively engaged in the meantime
in good work, and can hardly fail of seyering
the last remaining line OF Rebel communication
with AtlAnta.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
[ANoTHER DRsPATCH.l
HA''' AN'''l
Special to The Evening Telegraph.

DF'NN"''H "H1'7
WAsHINGToS, July 29.-Details from the
army show that on Tuesday the enemy came
down from Malvern Hill, on the east bank Of
the James river, for the purpose of destroying
our supplies, their force consisting of one
division.
Barow's Division of Hancocks Corps crossed
on pontoons attacked and drove the enemy back
two miles, TO the line of earthworks which they
had erected.
The fight was spirited, and the enemy lost
heavily. We recsptured four Parrot guns that
had been taken from our forces in a previous
fight near Fort Darling.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
LATEST FROM SHERMAN.
CLOSING ON ATLANTA
A Movement to Cut the Only
Remaining Line of Re-
treat for the Rebels.

WASHINGTON, July 2o.-The latest cfficial deg
patches from SheTman's army state TINT he was
steadily drawing his lines closer around Atlanta.
He had as yet received no tidiugs Of the cavalry
force sent out to cut the Macon and Columbus
Railroad, which is the only means of escape left
to the Rebels from Atlanta.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29

NEW YORK, July 29.-Flour firm; IA, 800 hb's.
sold at advance Of De $40 % for State and si 2l2
f1r ONO, and SO5Od8 50 southern wheat adv An0e
lc sales of ~ coo bushels a. sl26d A TOR Chic 70
Spring Sl9sl ~ for Milwaukee Club and 81 5i a.
Weston. Corn firm; 1900 bushels sold az stG0Q 81.
dull Pork heavy, aud declined bOc l9s sales VI
lOOO barrels at S973 90 Tor Meas Lard nrm at
whisky nTm atSl'72.
BALrINoRR, July 29.-Flour dull. Sales OF 500
bhli Howard street superfne At slibO@DliBPa. Wheat
actiyc nrw white, 81 SO-l'S2; red, Sl'75D. 80. Corn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
IRON MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-General Rosecrans, by
authority OF the War Department, has called for
nine r6Riments of six and twelve months voluu-
tcers for the protection of the State against
guerllas or INVASION In the same connection
Governor Hall has issued proclamation stating
the emergency TO be great, and urging the people
10 fill these regiments at once.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29

Edmund Texier recently warned the French,
in an article in the Steele, that they have now
formidable rivals across the Channel in art
manufacture.
Edmond About, In his late work on "Pro-
gross," divides the French elements Of character
into these two-the church-warden element aud
the cafe element. The former is the work Of the
church and the priests, the latter is fond Of plea
sure, war, and glory, opposes the Government
and hates the priests.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
GENERAL McPHERsON's SUCCESSOR.

CNcINSATr, July 29.-Priyate advices from
General Sherman's headquarters announce the
assignment OF General o. o. Howard to the com
mand of the Army and Department of Tennessee
position made vacant by the recent death of
General Mcpherson.
General Howard's chief of staff viii be Lieu
tenant. Colonel Warner, formerly of the 10th
Ohio Volunteers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
ARRIVED THIs MORNING.

Brig Eclipse (Br J, Peterson l days from Trinidad de-
Cuba, with molafses and cocoa 20 s. d W. welsh.
Brig Lady Washington (Br), Nickerson, 10 days from
Five Islands N s., with Iarytes 10 captain.
Brig ]. W. spencer Spencer, days from Charleston
Bar, In ballast to 4. a. Souder 4 Co,
schT West wind, lhtchins, days from Fortress Mon
rOc, in ballast 20 captain.
sehr n. 5 Rue Wright, days nom HAtteras Inlet in
ballast 10 captain.
sehr westoy Lewis, 10 days from Boston. with mdss
TO TWela A co.
seEr Martha Baxter 10 days FROM Boston, with Ice
schrJ. Il. cramer Cramer from Salisbury in ballast TO
captain.
schr Artist Marsh, from baltimore. in ballast to cap
tain.
sehT W Donneiy, Hunter from Derby, Conn in bal
schr Alert Yates from Boston, in ballast 10 captain.
sehr Cotda, stokes, rom Wilmington, Del, In ballast
10 captain.
scr stfeamlo stokes, from Wilmington Dol, in bal
schr Ann Plcksren, Lodge, days frOm New York. in
ballast 10 captain,
ssif Lucy, Morrow, / day fron BrAndywins, DEL with
schr white Squail Mills, days from ChoptAnk River
with skip timber 10 Navy Yard. ~
Sohr Ettie Hall, Fleming l day from fredorioa, Del
with grain TO James Banatt.
schr Delaware, Conner, day from suiyrns Del, with
grain 90 James Barratt
Steamer Republic sturtevant, from New Orleans 9eh
inst, In ballast 70 8. J. M. Flanagan.
Steamer s. O. Walker, Sherin "a hours nom New York
with mds0 20 W. N. Baird 90.
MEMORANDA.
Ship sAranak, Rowland hence for Liverpool wentto SCI
yesterday afternoon ...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
REPORTS Ar WASHINGTON.

Special tO The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Alyices from the
army state that Buffers forces have secured a
very important strategic position above Bermuda
Hundred, after brisk little fight. 1t gives us
the command of good base ofsupplies, and is but
ten miles nom Richmond. There is nothing later
nom the Upper Potomac.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
[PR1CE TWO CENTS.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
orncr OF rm Eyrrse rsese.Aru, !


F.ilay, July N
The Money Market continues eay, and loans
on call are plenty at per cent per annum. City
paper ia selling at from sag per cent. per Aaaum.
We are pleas, to notice that the new loan Will
he great success Subscriptions are coming IN
freely from all quarters. The banks and banking
Institutions Of the country, a. well as private In
dNiduals, have already subscribed very large
sums. despatch from Washington states that
the Treasury Department were delighted as well
as surprised on being officially advised that the
subscriptions to the new loan the irst day, IN
N,w York, amounted to g.. 500 600.
The foreign demand for Government securities
still continues, and the market IS firm. with sales
Ct 5-2Os at loS3@lOsE 7 sos at 1854, ana es OF
1884 at 1871. Railroad shares are dun but
steady, and the transactions are limited. Read
ing Is unsettled, with sales at 68l96ei, Penn
sylyoIiA Railroad sold at 7Sa; Little ecbuylkil
Railroad at 465 North PenusylyauIs at a2l and
Elnira at so. New City g. are selling at 1864. B
In Bank shares there is very little doing,
but ihe market is steady. r-r r.
Producing Oil stocks are in fair demand, With
moderate sales 10 notice at former rates. 4,
Gold is more active this morning, and prices
bsve slightly advanced, opening at 25li ad-
vsnccd and sold at so at IL o'clock declined 20
25l3 at 70; rallied and sold at 253 az half past II
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES JULY 2
Reported by Garrison Co.. Brosers, No l9l g. Third 81