davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-06

2lsh infantry; A Moves. seth infansD;. Thomas L
Gssndsn s2d infantry Daniel s,ckIss ga infantry;
!sss s e. ,;,s Wy; 800 AZ ~' sas s 80;
nisas s s%ss Russr n sSaa Pulp Rsss
Dc Tsobrand sls intsptry; Edward HATCH 9th cavalry
.as.s a -. Potter ssh insAn..y:
s: Ss "'1 50 ''sa'' a sss,;' A Sss
katuz st.h infantry xicnoDss s1- wsOy, r.,ruS
Mcintosh 'a". n wilson, sSih infantry; .o.,-
.u infantry; George A Custer, tn cavalry
SsUs" EDWARD An W. Kinks loth Infantry John
Brooke S, nf an, ohsd Bowermsn s
nlsn,ry. Geo a woodward, 45th infantry; Joseph b.
Kiddoo, lad infantry. ,,o. W. ".
aip SsoDb bin Rodenboush I'd in
fsntry; Andrew J. Alexander, 9th cavalry; James =
cavalry Martin sd M:sdR s sSS
,nfan.ry Frederick E Troite 44h infantry Henry
Merriam, 3sth infantry; Benjamin prankie, 4ata in
FORSYTH, e.h cavalry; william R. Price, 9Th cavalry.
Vi-Promotions in the 9th and 10th regirAents Of
cavalry will DO mado as IN O,sss ~ Inc cav
infantry will be regarded distinct arm and promo
| tons therein regulated accordingly
porarily to companies by regmental csnmandsrs The
subalterns appointed under the sct Of July ~ 1865 WAL
be assigned 70 companies " sosimontaa
In manner mot conclusive TO the interests oi their
regiment and report forwarded at once 70 the Adutant
general
l KAN regimenal records will be retained by the
regiments formed FROM the first battalion the command
ing officers Of which VIII give certified copies Of all paper.
formed eus from the second and third battalions
X-Recruitang for each Of the new regiments viii Dc
and conducted under the euperintendence
reuimen,al s-cordins !, the regular Ones
naraaraphs es6 to 98S inclusive
nacers not receiving orders wiA their letters OF
annuutment WILL with their acceptance, Noort by letter
| .pp,v n Aant.nt General for instructions
!" 'no Az order 81 the SECRETARY u WAR
= n Tow-sEND Assistant Adjutant General
No.. this order recorded the appointments o.
..use 1ad officers only who have notified this Ohio O
| thek acceptance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-06

Total. ...............I,043 $e9,23y
-a1r, BOUNTY LAND
The number Of bounty land applications allowed dur
ing the year. ending September go 1866, was as fol-.
lows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-06

pOrar osps to No, exceeding 900 Al rate no,
exceeding per cent
600 for this and 5000 for the next scs
year for which could be issued bonds running not las
ssn ven, nor more than lcry years principal and nier
est payable In coin, bearing interest at rate not ex
ccedins sig per cent per annum, payable bonds not
exec ding 500 annually. and ali others annual
w the whole amount OF bonds, Treasury notes and
United satcs notes issued under this act TO exceed
the sum OF $500 900 600 And much or this acl as
~ ~, s .ne loan 70 the current nscs year 10 repealed
40 borrow money conferred by section except rs
"may affect $40 900 600 Of bonds already advertised
Az 81 March ., 1s63-And Treasury notes 20 the
amour, Of $500 not exceeding three years 70
,un MN n',.est al not over per cent per annum
paw " mana ana nrs payable 10 lawful money which
ing Interest, or convertible into United states notes
Secretary may tecsIve cold on deposit and issue ssr
Act OF March g. 1854, aa6orizcs ,ss ,,,r. a, hona.
not exceeding 500 600 900, bearing date March IsSI
y. IT. period redensbe the pleasure Of
ana payable at any period not moe ,han fortv wears
from date In coin, bearing interest exceeding per
csnt yearly, payable on bonds not over 400 annuav
and on all other bonds semi annually, In con AN""',
Act o. March !, 1852, authorized an issue AZ osr,a
,lemen, Of audited claims sssInss The aoyerSms, "a set
.eIs@ Per cent per annnm payable In gold; sna nv
nos Of March o 1855, payable in lawful currency on
ned. - $3.50 NV 'f'N-
Of July H. 1904 authorized an issue OF note. Of
al duo s'' .s".n, p,s Of s.ss IN psysn. o.
able for Uned States notes In sums mot less than a.
Amount Of Issue not spccIHsd -
Ast o. March 1884, authorized issue not exceed
ing 600 In fractional currency lin lieu Of postage
or otner ssmps exchangcabe for United States notes
"a sums not less than g. and receivable for any dues
20 the United States less than IS except duties on i'm
pors Tho whole amount Issued including postage and
v van - Stamps issued ~ currency not 70 exceed
,ssy Department undsr hs supervision Of The &c.,
"A: n:' a., q June g i;ss ;.'a::sa ss z y. ss
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-24
MEETING IN NEW YORK.

The New York mail having failed to come
to hand this morning, we are without full par
ticulars of the great meeting which was held
in that city on the 22d, to support the policy
of the President. From the Baltimore Ameri-
can of last evening, we have the following ae-
count of the meeting:
I Cooper Institute New York. was crowded
on Thursday evening" says a dispatch from
that city, by thousands of the supporters Of
President johnson
The Hon. F. B. Cutting presided over the
meeting, assisted by large number of prom
lnent citizens as Vice Presidents The meeting
was very enthusiastic.
David Dudley Field presented an address
to the people of New York and resolutions.
The address is to the effect that the first ques-
ton before the people is the great one of paci-
flcatlon, and what the country needs is repose
The conflict of arms has ceased and the con-
f1lct OF passions, which led to that of arms,
should cease also. Our heroic soldiers cherish
no enmltles towards those; the only element
of disturbance is the political condition of the
freedmen.
There is no substantial disagreement
amongst loyal men respecting their civil
rights, We all agree that they must have the
civil rights of any other class of citizens, The
right of person and property, to sue and be
sued, and to certify, in short, equality before
the law; but whether they shall also have the
suffrage ina pending question. There can,
however, be no question whatever that under
the Constitution the power of determining
who shall or who shall not enjoy the elective
franchise belongs exclusively to the respective
States. New York has no more right to say
who shall or shall not vote in Virginia than
Virginia has to say who shall or shall not vote
in New York. The elective franchise is not
a natural right, but political trust.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-24

1t is even true that every person who is sub
iected to the laws is entitled to part in ma
king them; then every sojourner amongst us,
every foreigner, the moment he lands, is enti
tied to vote.
Because blacks have fought for the country
that does not necessarily give them the right
to govern it, or otherwise participate in the
government. If it were otherwise, every brave
boy from 16 to 20, who fought in the Union
ranks should have vote, without waiting for
years to participate in the government to
which he is subjected.
The address commends the Presidents veto,
and says that the exclusion as Representatives
from eleven States now unrepresented in Con-
gress, of loyal men, who were fairly elected,
and can take the oath, is a manifest ursupa-
ton.
1t concludes by expressing confidence i'll the
integrity and fidelity Of Andrew johnson to
the principles in reference to which he was
elected, and hearty commentator Of the gen.
eral doctrines of his two messages, and readi-
ness to support him in all constitutional mea-
sures for the public welfare.
The resolutions are to the same effect, and,
in addition, approve the action of Senator
Morgan, and Representatives Raymond and
Darling, in sustaining the Presidents veto.
The American gives a short synopsis of the
speech of Mr.. Seward, in which he takes a
cheerful view of national affairs.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-24

has been shed Does not the murder of Lin
coin appease the vengeance and wrath of the
opponents of this government? Are they
still mistaken Do they still want more
bloodP Have they not honor and courage
enough to obtain their objects otherwise than
by the hands of the assassin Cries Of
"Nol" "NoP1 | am not afraid of assassins
actacking me where a brave and courageous
man would attack another. l only dread him
when he would go in disguise, his footsteps
noiseless. If it is blood they want, let them
have courage enough to strike like men. l
know they are willing enough to wound, but
are afraid to strike. Applause
If my blood is to be shed because | vindi-
cate the Union and the preservation of this
government in its original purity of character,
let it be shed, but when it is shed let an altar
to the Union be erected, and then, if it is ne
cessary, take me and lay me upon it, and the
blood that now warns and animates my ex-
istence shall be poured out as fit libation to
the Union of these States. Great applause.
But let the opponents of this government re-
member that when it is poured out "the
blood of the martyrs will be the seed Of the
church." Applause.1
Gentlemen, this Union will grow. 1t will
continue to increase in strength and power,
though it may be cemented and ceansed with
blood
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-24

the consent of the Senate, so much of the joint
order as refers to the Judge of the Sixth Ju-
dicial Circuit be postponed to. await the flu
ture Joint order of the General Assembly,
which, after long discussion, was negativ-
ed.
Mr.. Christian then received "a House votes,
and a Joint vote of LOG, and was duly elected.
Seventh Circuit-John A. Meredith, of Rich
mond.
Eighth Circmt-John Critcher of Westmore-
land.
Ninth Grcmt-Edward K. Snead, of Alex
andria. Rejected, receiving 9 votes. Whole
number OF votes 81. James Marshall 33; z.
Turner 8; E. Hunton Noes 40,
Tenth Grcuit-Egbert R. Watson, Of Abe
marie.
Eleventh Gircmt-Hugh w. Sheffey, of All
gusta. LIE
Twelfth Grcmt-John T. Harris, of Rock
ingham.
Thirteenth Gircuit-Richard Ii. Parker, of
Frederick.
fourteenth Orcnt-Robert M. Hudson, of
Botetourt.
Fifteenth Oircmt-Andrew s. Fulton, of
Wythe.
Sixteenth Circmt-John A. Campbell, of
Washington comfy.
On motion of Mr.. White, the House adj
journed.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-24
INSURANCE.
VNHE AMERICAN INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NORFOLK.


1NCO p OR TED lsts.
Authorized Capital, $1,OOO,OOO
Board of Directors:
j. @. Deming, President.
John ,: Whitehead, President Franklin sav-
Gilbert c. Walker, President Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
@. L. Cole, President First National Bank.
C. H. Rowland of late Rowland Brothers.
John D. Gordan, of j. d. -Gordan Co.,
Bankers.
Joseph R. sprstley, Director Mer. & Nee. Saw
ings Bank.
Advisory Board.
Charles Reid, President Mer. Il Nee. Be-
W.T. Harrison, President her. and Nee. Saw
ings Bank.
c. Burruss, Of Burruss, Harrison Co.,
George sangster, ESQ.,, J. e. Barry, Esq, A.
@~ CITY and Country Insursnces of every
character taken at lowest current rates, and losses
promptly adjusted.
Office AZ, Bank Street, Norfolk.
LIRE, LIFE, MARINE & INLAND
IL INSURANCE.
J. G.. DENIM G., AaENT.
New York Life Insurance Company,
NEW YORK.
Manhattan Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, N. Y.
Home Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,
New Haven.
Springfield Fire and Marine INSURANCE.
Company, N. Y.
National Fire Insurance Company,
Baltimore.
Mutual Fire Assurance Society, Va.
gEf- Life Policies, Fire Policies ON Buildings,
Merchandise, &C., and Policies on Cargoes and
Hulls of Vessels issued at this AGENCY at the
lowest current rates.
J. g. DEMING, Agent,
Franklin Savings Bank, Bank street,
au 26-6m Near Main st., Norfolk, Va.
OFFICE AMERICAN INSURANCE co,
FEBRUARY 16, 1866.
TNCREASE OF $1OO, 900 TO THE
l CAPITAL STOCK OE THE
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NORFOLK.
The Board Of Directors, recognizing the need
of more capital for the present and prospective
business of the Company, have authorized Books
of Subscription to be opened for the period of
thirty days, for an additional amount of One
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
J. G. DEMING, President.
Attest: r. G. M. WINGFIELD, Secretary.
Board of Dsrsctors.5
Jno. B. Whitehead G. L. Cole,
G. C. Walker, G. H. Rowland,
Jno. D. Gordan, J. r. Spratley.
feb Tiff
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-24

RICHMOND, Feb. 20.
SENATE.
House bill for the relief of the Winchester
and Potomac railroad, was passed.
ELECTION OF JUDGES.
Mr.. Power presented lengthy petition
from Judge Gregory in relation to the judge
ship of his district; which was read.
Mr.. Robinson moved that the Senate should
go into secret session in consideration of the
nomination.
The Senate negatived the motion for secret
session by vote of 10 to 16.
The election being made by the two Houses
jointly, the joint vote and the names of the
judges elect will be found in the report of the
proceedings of the House of Delegates. The
remainder of the day was spent in the cleo
ton.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-24

RsY@ The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune states that President John
son declared, on Tuesday night last, to per-
son who applied to him for an official appoint
ment, that he could not have it unless he con-
sented to sustain the Presidents policy in all
its parts, and that this would be made a con-
dition precedent in all future cases of appoint
ment to office under his administration
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-24

THIRTY-TWO YEARS IN HARNESS,
FAIR yRLLERt
UNDER the style of
BRIGGS & ROGERS,
ROGERS & LANGLEY,
BURRUSS, ROGERS &LANGLBY,
"A. THOMPSON & co,
NOW
w. b. ROC ERS g. co,
NO. 20 wIBa WATER AND ROANOKE STREET,
Norfolk, Va,
Importers and Dealers ia
WINES,
BRANDIEs,
WHISTLES,
GIN,
PORTER,
And all ether goods usually found in FIRST class
WINE AND LIQUOR STORE,
Which we offer to the Trade and to Consumers at
The Lowest Rates.
w. B. ROGERS & CO.,
No. 20 Wide Water and Roanoke Street,
feb 2-tf Norfolk.
Norfolk Post, Old Dominion, and virginian
copy.]
IL OR RENT-TwO warehouses in
lN Portsmouth, and Warehouse and Wharf in
this City.
VIM. J. HARDY.
feb7-Im rs CRANKY Street.
NOTICE-G will please call
IN and examine samples of my Boots. make
to order the following, viz: Gents Pump Sole
Boots, Double and Single Sole Stitched Boots,
Caters and Shoes, all of which make of the
best material, and warrant fit in every case.
G. A. DAVIS, Is Bank ST.,
feb 10 Opposite Franklin Savings Bank.
NORFOLK CITY SCRIP-FOr sale
IN by CHAMBERLAINE BROS,
feb 20 Bankers II Roanoke st.
nR. II. w. ROSE,
Tenders his
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES,
To the Community
Office,
MAIN STREET, 2 doors West from e
Exchange National Bank,
Norfolk, Va,
Residence, Cor. Of FreemasoR and Duke SITS.
feb l3-ly
BANK NOTES AND
~ Checks on Bank Of Va, Farmers Bank and
Exchange Bank wanted. e sd
~ oHAMBERLAINE BROS.
feb IL IT Roanoke st.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-24


"ANTED.-2OO,OO Red Oak hhd.
w Slaves, for which the highest market price
will be paid.
jan27 CHARLES REID SON.
ID EMOV A L.-Henry p. worcester
~ has removed to No. 81 West Wide Water
street, Tin rear of the Custom House, where he
will continue the General Forwarding and Com
mission business as heretofore. He will be pleased
to see his friends at his new location and hopes
to merit share of their patronage.
1B- full assortment of Perkins Stern Co.'S
pure California Wines, always on hand and for
HENRY P. WORCESTER.
feb lin No. 81 West Wide Water Street.
ENYLER'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
i GUM ARABIC will be found most pleasant
safe andspeedy remedy for COUGHS, ooLDs HoARsS.
NESS, wHooPING COUGH, AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF
THE THROAT AND LUNGS, Its superior efficacy ia
arresting coughs, and the first stages of consump
ton, has long been known and appreciated BY
most families and physicians. Price so cents ner
bottle at all drug stores.
"Since | introduced it here, several of eur
physicians are prescribing it with the best sue
cess" RIFF (Ihau;s+
feb 2-2m* portsmo"tth
Oh A NJ BERLAINE BROS BANKERS
HOUPON INTEREST NOTES, bought at the
~ highest rates; UNCURRENT BANK NOTES
bought at the highest rates. GOLD and SILVER
bought at the highest rates; SEVEN THIRTIRS
and other SECURITIES bought at the highest
rates. Office
No. II, ROANOKE STREET,
feb 6-tf Next door to Dav Book Building.
NJ OTlCE.-James H. JOhnsfOn, Jr.
IN D. George w. Johnston 1--we associa
ted themselves together under the firm of
JOHNSTON d BRO, for the purpose of conduct
ing the Wholesale and Retail Wood Business
and Ship brokerage.
We will keep constantly on hand seasoned Pine
and Hard Wood, which we are Offering to pur.
chasers at the same price it is selling at in the
out any expense of carriage Mer chants and
others doing business in the city, may send their
orders and rely upon prompt delivery of the
kind of wood they specify without requiring their
toms wharf next to Ferry.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-24
JUST RECEIVED AT MY NEW
- STORE,
A splendid stock of
LADIES IS KARAT GOLD LEVER

in Hunting Cases, plain, enamellsd, and set with
diamonds, from $45 to $780,
Also, few Of the best quality of real Tobias.
Lever Watches.
Latest syle of Guard, Chatelain, and Vest
Chains, all for sale cheaper than ever
Fine stock of DR.. Bernhardt's and other Spee-
tacles, to suit all ages.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired in the
best manner, promptly, and warranted to give
satisfaction.
O. +. GREENWOOD,
Practical Watohma ker,
No. II Main St., sign of Golden Eagle.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Jks~ COPPER Trrs protect the toes of Chill.
dren,s Shoes. One pair will outwear three with
out Tips. Sold everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15

NEw ORLEANS, January l3.-The steamer
AldJdmd has arrived from Liverpool.
Accounts from Brownsville say that the re.
Gently surprised Liberals we're captured through
the treachery of one Of their number. They
were ea route for Fernaldo with thirteen wagons.
While party of Crawford's men were embark.
ing on the captured gunboat, moored near Ma,a-
mo1as,, q musket was accidentally discharged,
which Created some commotion and resulted in
the exchange of several volleys from either side.
The intended capture was thus frustrated.
The state of affairs In Monterey is so alarming
that the better part of the inhabitants are emf
grating to San Luis Potosi with their specie and
all their movables
The Mobile Register says the steamer Lille,
which was captured by outlaws, was rescued at
Montgomery by detachment of the 2lst Mis-
souri, Regiment, after landing about seventy-dve
bales of Government cotton. The outlaws left
the officers of the boat, who were in "durance
vile" during its possession by the guerillas. 1t
is said that the outlaws have expressed a deter
mination to prevent any Government cotton
from coming down the Alabama river.
A large fire took place at Talladega, Alabama,
involving loss of S75, 900.
-Four carloads of cotton were burned on the
Texas Central Railroad, en- route to Houston
The loss amounted to $4,000.
The Sd Michigan Cavalry were disarmed at
San Antonio for mutiny.
A new National Bank has been organized at
Galveston.
The Liverpool and New Orleans Steamship
Line are building new vessels, to make the trip
in eighteen days. The Agent of the French and
Transatlantic Ship Company is here, AMI has
obtained ample wharfage facilities for steamer
to connect New Orleans with st. Nazaie.
The Picayune notices very approyingly the
tests of DR.. Everett of this city of an Aconatlc
telegraph ne has invented. No electricity is
used, no insulators, no batteries or chemicals,
and no poles. The apparatus is very simple,
working easy and certain. The alphabet is
easily learned and based on scientific principles.
Captain Coleman, late of the G. s. Army,
grandson of Crittenden and nephew of General
Pillow, left to-day for Havana, having been
act OF steamboat burning whilst under Forests
command, and offered the choice of expatra.
ton.
Owing 10 the exorbitant demands of the New
Orleans Gas Company on the city for lighting
the streets, the Mayor has authorized call for
proposals to the lst of March for lighting the
streets with the best quality of petroleum.
About three thousand lamps are used
The steamship Carolina sailed for Liverpool
and the NeShdnnock, Cuyler aud Costa Rica foI
New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15
SALES AT PUBLIC STOCK BOARD TO-DAY.
Rnnortnd hu Il XNnIknr, M On0 & Ennrth afrnak
Philadelphia Trade Report.

EoNDAY, January 15.-In Breadstufs the move
ments continue of an unimportant character, with
out much change from Saturdays quotations.
No. Quercitron Bark is in steady demand
$3.50 % ton, but there is none coming forward.
The receipts of Cloverseed are light, but the most
of it is of an undesirable quality and is unstable
except at relatively low rates. Small sales at $500
7T5 $Y bush. tor common and iair quality; nothing
doing in Timothy Flaxseed is in fair demand, with
small sales at SO 10.
There is no new feature TO present in the Flour
Market and the only sales reported 1000 barrels
Northwestern extra family on private terms, and
200 barrels low grade extra at 81; the home con-
sumers purchase sparingy within the range OF S725
for superfne up to sl3 so for fancy brands.
according to quality. No sales of Rye -four Corn
meal have been reported: We quote the formerIi
Sc. and the latter at S4 20.
The Wheat Market is almost at stand, but we
continue to quote red at So 20G2 80, and white at
S2'50(d2'75. Rye is steady at Doc d$l 05 W bushel
for Southern and PennsvlVana. In Corn there IS
very little doing; sales of 5000 bushels yellow in
store and the at 78c. Oats meet with fair
demand. with sales OF 1900 bushels Pennsylvania at
51@52c An invoice of 5000 bushels Canada Barley
sold at 81.
Whisky is dull with small sales of Ohio at$22s
end retled at So 26 az 27.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
MAMMAL InnI1nI.ur 1oop


The Stock Market was dull but STEADY this
morning, there being very little disposition to
operate. Government bonds are firmly held at
tull prices; 7SOs sold at 9sl@99; lOSl was bid for
old 520s; 103i for 6s of 1884, interest off; and "a
for lO4Os; State and City loans are without
change.
Railroad shares, as we have noticed for some
time past, continue the most active on the list.
Catawissa preferred sold at 430439, an advance
of 8; Philadelphia and Erie at 294, no change;
Camden and Amboy 1861; Pennsylvania Railroad
559, decline of 4; Little Schuylkill at 3l&03S,
an advance of 2; Elmira preferred, 80; Catawissa
common at 294@295, a decline of !; and Northern
Central at 44b; SIT was bid for Reading; 81 for
MinehIll; and 298 for North Pennsylvania.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there is
more doing. Spruce and Pine sold at So; Ches-
nut and Walnut at So; and Hestonvllle at 93a0
80; Al was bid for Fifth and Sixth; 81 for Tenth
and Eleventh. and IL for Seventeenth and Nine
teentn.
Canal shares continue very dull, and we hear
of no sales. 2l4 was bid for Schuylkill Navi-
cation common, 2s3 for preferred do; $50 for
Lehieh Navigation; ll2 for Morris preferred; 50
for Susquehanna Canal; and 81 for Delaware
Division.
Bank shares are in good demand for invest
ment at full prices. 1893 was bid for North
America; 1864 for hiladelphia; l2O for Farm
ers' and Mechanics; 500 for Commercial; 2S
for Mechanics; S5 for Southwark; 93 for Ken
sington; 4S for Penn Township; 80 for Manufac-
turers' and Mechanics; and 81 for City.
Oil shares continue irregular Ocean sold at
II, an advance OF 1; Sugar Valley at Sg@sS;