davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10
Furniturei Furniture!!
Mitchell, Hoffman & Co,
1cs MAIN and 90 MONROE STREET.
MEMPHIS, TENN.
BRANCtiO OF NiTCHELL&RANNEI.sBER
CINCINNATI, ONO.
The Largest Furniture Mannfaeier,
In the World.

Manufacture and keep constantly on hand a
lare and extensive assortment a Bureaus
Wardruhes Washs,ands BelsttadS and III
other kinds II Furniture, Looking Glasses.
Hair. Moss Cotton, Shugk and Spring Mattress.
e, AMI dealers in Carpets. Rugs &c.
Always on hand = large aud sasHplste as.
scrtuen. Of CARrgTlNu, fnam The eommeussi
Hemp or Wuolen 70 the finest Velvet u Metal
lion Ul Cloths Mating, Rugs Piano aud
Table Covers &c. &c.
uur Furniture being made Al cur own Fac.
tories, Is warranted n be in Al respects As rep
Wstatca
NfTCHEIIs HOFFMAN 4 co,
sos Asiu and % Nearvs Streets Memphis
nns 90. Hff-tm
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10
CITATION NOTICE

rhs State Of Nif. Hpri, rauolt county
tu ihe riffiit court 0f mIl counts
81 iisp Ueorse q Nauock eta w. WIN
s Jones defendant
Il appearing 20 The satisfaction of lhe Coui.
that flaly VI Jones ono Of ihe heirs NJ lay nhd
leenl representative ~ the Wid WIN . Jones
vim i4 now dr-eisri is how q non-fe'Ideni uI
thiH Stuto. a,
Notice 4 hereby given 10 The gill Lucy "
Jones to be and appear In mud before s'id
Court. NJ iu next term thereof 10 he holden "
and for said county Of Pamela nj the Court
house thereof IN the town Of Pamela, on ih'
seventh Monday after tho fourth Monday y
March. 1896, then and there 10 show cause !
any she can. why said suit should not be re-
yited against hcr a. ono Of the heirs ~ las
and legal representatives. Of said WIN : Jones
deceased.
Issued january 20, 1896.
m27.4w J.C. HARRISON, Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10

AMER returning my sincere hsfBh, A.
liberal patronage eslehi9d 10 me slA -
altd With ny lamehied brother. uA~
Hyls oitones 4 Bfol ! would fcspsHsa, !
iitita continuance In my new fslatm ,..,
the style and firm Of Jones 4 yaurhaa. M
inr confident We can Offer superior l%sdatnw,
nom the fact ihet ! shall remain In Nsma
where / will sogn open a afst class agshsy b.
commission housa, and will keep ouf koae
Bategyille well stocked from foreign mans
al large Wholesale prices, | feel COULD,
Batesyille can be made Memphis, from 4
fact that the enofnlly of rents, eic4 In Va
pbis, which we are not subject 10 In BaatH
will amply remunefate In our business hers
Call and satisfy yourselves as 10 the liuA
ms assertion. j. W. A. JONES
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10

We arr frequently in receipt of let
tiers from our friends in distant parts
Of the State making inquiries rs TO
the value Of cotton money. To such
We state hal the Messrs. Green,
bankers, Ofthis city, are buying al
twenty cents on the dollar. They
are not selling, as they buy only tc
GIL crders-Cnrion
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10
Franklin Type Foundry.
ies VINE STREET Cincinnati, ..

los VINE STNEET, %JincInnalii q.
Between Fourth and Finh streets
r. ALLISON, sup't
Manufacturers Of and dealers In news book
and job type, printing presses cascS galleys
etc, inks and printing material Of every dcs-
eruption. Siereotyring of oil kinds. Books,
music, volumes Of all shes In modern and
ancient languages cards labels, stamps, In
type metal or copper Wood engraving, pat
tern letters II various styles. Elecirotyping In
al is branches fohl0-tL
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10

All persons indebted to the late firm 81 jmp
4 Bro, Batesyille, win find Il greatly 10 Asf
interest to come forward within the neIi dur
days aud close up their accounts by note. ch
at our old stand In Batcsyllle. Ahef din
days our books will be moved to Memphis
j. W. A. JONES,
ian2o-3m. Surviving Paria.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10


.t.I
tIUI. Il.
ntaN0.
UtTgi vIu .U| .r...i
fr. IuIr.I N.D
o.h. Al. ff IuI fI 0uI i..i
.Iu $500 uH'.H' ''''
tlt lul
Au.f.l. uu' II r'.I
t,na mIlIl. ug.ulI. m'l. f."i
uo onc vI'I d" DO i'' I''' 'n."''
u'nr'i bY giving. ''' "''
lnl't duI'0' nl'" 'I'
f4nIl un' m 'l' .'' I.''f' ,. ~
our obllrH' ."n foo ''' ''''' '''l''''
II i oor "'rnn ''''' '''l "''' .
DE- hnrw of duty 'I''r. ''' We '''
mpr
II viii mot y ~nl'' h' nee.
70 urge 90 amy 'hc pr'II'''l 81 iu''
thing, The subject do'' NOT r'l'''r'
reasoning loo, not ~lmit O d'oa'''
all must lccl and regard u /" q rcl'
giois obligation, imperative ana
final, from which no national ms
fortune aud no p]ccuniory cmbarra''
mcnt can ycusc any one, Had our
struggle been successful, we would
have erected a nationality that would
have conferred Immortality upon
their nance. Now country and all Is
LOSE save our honor, and their nobil-
iiy of character
That com,, o'r our memory 'R' The '"'''
That bfmihos upon O bank ufy.olaa,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Whereas the Honorable Probate Court for
| Panola county, NJ the November term, 1865,
granted letters Of administration TO the under
.lgued on the estate Of James Williams de.
ceased, now therefore all persons having claims
against said estate ARE hereby notified to have
them Probatcd and registered In the Clerks
Office Of said county within the time prescribed
by law, OF they will be forever barred.
W FLOYD,
ian2T.Gt. Administrator.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10
Plantation Supple
Batosville, Mlss

The sha4i mfbsi ttfs raid ~ taset -
ai aihaf country tfuiHs At faiisa -.
afi maffhaulln e1hslfhaa 70 ~ fgg ~ !.
aea ~ shipment vii fgHaIse lfsmtl 49,.
flf aigahfss inside On tohslshnsss
it1ff
$50 beg Iasva % taIl fha attention n a, 4
henHi %. Jones = Hf8 md lhs public ~.
tit ~ 6uf lafHt tai veil escorted shsi
chased in fnsihHat and other markets
rates With We afs nov receiving II a, 4
stand ~ dlHftR Ffu Uuf motto a d M
hni. iet I've Tome al " that hane. Y,
ilIif ani 70 flied TY BE-
j0sts 4 yAr0HAy
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10
,

Hs.H WuhffHm COZ
.t.m NgafIn Tff
aa0.a a d. H..a ~ ". %.
4al aa..I tfsiHt lf.Hs hta Inhr
.H. nH m N
ai % Hri.f f'
FffH If Hf fHsiH.H
sffalHf III fmf rIHfHH afl
d. Im.. n HlH H.i pr
l.t .tHf If. 0HfaH r
dHt Act tth tni fr NJ "fY '.
.,st.4 nIUIm
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10

70 ENlGNAs ~ LAST
WEEKS ISSUE.
No. 1.-The Weekly Pamela Star.
No. 2.-Matrimony.
Answers were received from W. y.
l.. and A. +. O., Eureka, Miss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10
Memphis Cotton Market.

We are authorized TO announce MI. d. J.
Corr "a q candidate for County Treasurer al
the ensuing election Monday, February ~.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10
Prospectus of the Clarion.

Published daily and weekly a, Jackson,
Miss. The Clarion newspaper aud job Office
has been removed from Meridian 10 this city.
and hcncrforth will he permanently located a,
Jackson. Established At the Capitol n the
State. We hnpe the Clarion will enter on a new
and wider field Of usefulness, and that, bymak.
Ing Il a 6ut class daily and weekly journal, Il
may be received as a welcome visitor In every
ncighbothlod IN the State.
While We claim perfect independence in the
expression II our opinions We shall labor hon.
es,ly and faithfully FOR every measure c~aleulat.
81 To develop the rrsuurrcs u the State and re-.
s,orv cuntcniment and prosperity oher citizens
oar readers will he furnished with the latest
t%elcgmphic nevA correspondence from impor.
tani points fall reports Of proceedings At The
approaching session Of Congress, together with
a variety of interesting reading matter. Special
attention will be given 10 ,vAimctcial news
and the latest market reports from oar most
important cities will appear regularly. A. m,
official journal Il the State. the acts and rcso.
buttons cf the Legislature, Executive pruclama.
tons etc, will q cours, he published.
A matter Of in,cfcstt0 the legal profession
We have made arrangements to publish the ds.
csisns u the High Court q Erruu and AP
psals.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10
The Scientific American

L rnhiishel every vset, Al No 81 Park Row
Irsfk Buildingl. Nsv York. by
MUM COMPANY,
kditogs and rrvrsietors
TmSs-Thss dollars per annum. invariably
In advance.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters Of administration having been grant
ed 10 the undersigned on the estate Of Charles
b. Dcshlcr deceased, a, ihcJanulry term, 1866,
Of the Probate Court Of Tunica county, notice
il hereby given TO ~ persons indebted to said
estate 10 rome forward and settle, or having
claims against said estate. 10 come forward and
prove them within the time prescribed by law,
or they will be forever barred.
T. ". T.. ASKEW,
jan27-Gt. Administrator
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10

nAitt-Ouc month, SO.
" One war. u 90.
WfrEtY-Sis mrnihA ? 90.
/" One year, 3 90.
The weekly win he a large double sheet con.
tanning mere reading matter than any paper In
the State.
puENtrNs fun Sunscuihfss-To rraiifv 4
general desire among the pcuple Of the State
tot copies u the amended Constitution and acts
u the late Legislature. We intend, Al an "a.
psuse u several thousand dollars 90 print a
separate edition solely for our sulscritsrs.
Al subscribers 10 the daily Or weekly At our
present rates .s12 90 for daily and O. 90 ft
weekly who pay for enc year In aivsncc. will
rcsiru = copy nf the amended Constitution and
laws of The late session II The Legislature five
Of charge. This offf will remain oren until
February. All r~t masters who DESIRE 70 act
as sEvuis ff the clarion. will tescitr . copy Of
the paper fvs and ten psr cent on suhscrip-
lions ucritti. No name entered On our books
OF papsrs sent until the money is received at
The uHics.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10

New aud good stock Of Boots and
Shoe, ~ J. ". Yates & Co.'S
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10
CHANDLER d. CO.,
Wholesale Druggists
AND
Apothccarica

No. 24G Main street, next TO Odd felkr
Hall, MEaPnls, TIn
Dealer in pure, fresh and unadulerated dry
medicines and chemicals; also surgical lnsn
ments, fancy goods, soaps, brushes, perftnrr
paints, oils, window glass, druggists glan W.
snuff. tobacco, garden and grass seeds d
everything usually found in, and appertAilE
to a well conducted drug house. janl,a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10
PANOLA FEW
HIGH SCHOOL.

The Spring term Of this School will COM
mcncc on the Grst Of February.
TERMS rER SESSION oT TtyE Mostns.
Senior Department, $4,000.
Junior and Sophomore, $500.
Primary and Academic, $500,
Lessons In French, $500,
Lcssone on Piano, $4,000.
Use Of Instrument $500.
TEETnrRst
Miss 5. STEWART Principal.
Mss S, MABEh,M Music Department
January 23d 1890, jan?7-,t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-22
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

United States District COurt-Judge Cad
waIader.-Ihe United States VS.. W. l.. Wollston
Inc defendant is charged with having passed coun-
terer United States fractional currency, with intent
10 cheat and deiraud the Government. The defen.
dant is country produce dealer, ana in business
transactions passed upon John Weaver SO so In
counterfeit currency
The defense aege that Mr.. wollston knew nothing
taken 1t back If Mr.. Weaver had requested him to
do so. But 1t seems that Weaver had, previous to
this, received q $20 broken bauk note from del n.
dant, and would not offer back the counterfeit cur
reney nn ess defendant would also take pack the $40
note.gI The defense produced witnesses to charac-
ter. On trial.
District COurt-Judge Sharswood d. NJ
Sharp Co. vs John Ferry. An action to recover
damages on the sale of a pair of horses that the
plalniiffs allePe defendant bought of them.
he defense was that the horses were merely
taken on trial, and after two DAYS service being
found to be too light for the work they were rI ID
Tor. were returned to plaintiffs. The plaintiffs ter
wards sold the horses defendants risk and sued
to recover the loss. Verdict for plaintiffs $3.50
Mary Frank. Administrators OF Lebrecht Frank
deceased, VS.. Frederick Weisenborm, and TO assess
Camages as to William BuIkhardt. An action TO
recover $3.50 on breach of contract On trial
District COurt-Judge StrOud.-James Morton
Us. llama NJ, Kelly, administrative of William
nelly, deceased. An action to recover for services
rendered. Defense, that plaintiff was the nephew
OF deceased, and lived with him without having
made any special agreement as to the payment of
wages Verdict for plaintiff $22085
Il. Stanhope Plnkerton vs. The Globe Oil Com
On trial.
OOura OF Quarter Standardization, p. j.
In the case of the Common wealth VS.. John Mason
and George 3. Roberts, charged with burglary and
James Boys as accessory before the TACT elaborate
and impressive arguments were made by counsel on
10th sides The Court charged the jury ably and at
some length, and the case was given over TO the
lurY. Jury out,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-22
THE LORD BOND ROBBERY.

Nearest of Frank HELEN, and What
Came OF It-William n. BabcOck Also
Arrested-MOre Traces OF the stolen
Bonds - Investigation Before Justice
Dowling-Both the Accused Committed
to Prison.
The readers of the World will remember that,
on the 9th instant Captain Jourdan, OF the
sixth Precinct, and Detective Elder took into
custody Frank HELEN, broker, doing business
AT NO. Wall street, Tor having presented for
CORRECTION at the United States Sub Treasury
elgnt coupons detached from $4,000 bonds,
which were portion of the 81, 200, 900 in bonds
stolen from the safe OF Mr.. Rufus l.. Lord, at No.
80 exchange place, IN March last.
HELEN was brought up before Justice Bowling
AT the Tombs Police Court, and lengthy ex.
ANIMATION ensued, which resulted in the dis
charge OF the accused, as no evidence of guilty
knowledge was produced, and as he stated the
coupons bad been purchased from stranger in
tne ordinary course of business.
After his discharge Captain Jourdan and
Detectives Elder and McCord received informa-
tion which led them to at once rearrest Hell
len, who was taken into custody on Sunday
evening. He then acknowledged that he hat
obtained the coupons and some S45,000 of
bonds from William K. Babcock. Search was
made for Babcock, and ne was arrested on Mon.
day night at No. $50 Broadway.
They were locked up at the Sixth PrecinJ Sta
ton House until yesterday afternoon, when both
HELEN and Babcock we're arraigned before Jus
tice Bowling, at the Tombs Police Court. Gene
raj Stewart L. Woodford, Lieutenant Governor
elect, and Mr.. Orlando L. Stewart appeared for
Mr. Babcoek.
HELEN was represented by ex Judge Stuart
and Mr.. Algemon = Sullivan. John f. Burrill
appeared for Jay Cooke & Co. The people we're
represented by Assistant District Attorney G un.
ming s. Bedford.
The first witness called was Captain Jourdan
who testified as tollows:-
Had conversation with HELEN on Sunday
afternoon last, during which the latter told him
that he had obtained the $4,000 IN bonds
which he had sold to Jay Cooke IL Co., from
w Il. Babcock and that the latter had told
hlm (Hellen) that he had $400, 900 or $500OOO
in bonds and railroad securities; that HELEN
moreover said he had besides received $1,000
seven-thirty bond from Babcock who told
MIN in prison, TO keep "a stiff upper lipn on ex
animation and 'all would be right" Captain
Jourdan then related how he had arrested Bah
cock, and that the latter, on Deng arrested
said he had bought the bond from man who
hailed from sporting-house, No. l99 Full
ton street. Baocock confessed that he
bad purchased the bonds from Mr..
c. Coffee, of No. $50 Broadway, and
that he was almost positive Coffee had
bought them of a man who had gone out
West Mr.. Rufus l.. Lord was then examined,
and related what he knew of the robbery. Bail
was refused the prisoners, and the examination
was adjourned 10 Friday afternoon next. Bab-
cock is said to be known to the police as \
gambler, having once been arrested by Captain
Jourdan on a charge OF gambling. He halls
from Providence. H. l., and is about 4j years OF
age.-N \. Word.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-22
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, November 22.-Trade has again beep
disressingly dull in all departments and the steady
downward tendency in the premium on gold has
exerted an unfavorabe influence on prices generally.
There was no demand for shipment for Flour, and
only few hundred barrels were taken by the home
consumers in lots at prices ranging from $9 to $3.50
per barrel for superfne $9@l0 so for extras; 4;
$ll 6O9l275 for Northwestern OK, ra family; $l2760
1850 ior Pennsylvania and Western do. do, and at
higher rates for fancy brands according to quality
Rye Flour Is dull, and cannoG be quoted over 81 2fO
760 per barrel. Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
There Is scarcely enough dong in Wheat TO fix
prices. Small sales of Pennsyvania red at $803 l5
and Southern do. at s8'20932 % Rye may be
quoted at S1'35 for Western and 81 40Cl1'45 for
Pennsylvania. Corn continues dull, with small saJes
OF OLD yellow at 81 25. and new do at 95c0Sl Oats
attract but little attention 500 bush. Pennsyivana
so d at 60c.
whisky is unchanged Small sales of Pennsyl
So 48l6244
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-22
Medical ExperimeutR.

Four ringleaders in a mutiny at sea were exc
cuted at Brest, France, last month, and their
bodies were given to the surgeons for dissection.
Some interesting experiments made upon them
are thus described:-
Next to the bodies, rolled up in napkins,
were four livid heads. The work of dissection
commenced instantly. The nerves squivered,
and the flesh was still warm. The continual
Contractibility of the heart was proved, as well
as in the aorta, where sensitiveness was eX-
treme. The contractibilIty was manifested on
simply touching the part and of course was
still more apparent when subject to electric
currents. The muscular contraction was 80
irtense that even alter twenty minutes, one of
the doctors, on applylng an electric current,
bic manner-0ille's face especially assumed
the mcst frightlul expression. A pencil was
placed between 0illie's teeth it was bitten
through, and smashed as though it was made
nj glassr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-22
PROTECTION FOR AMERICAN INDUSTRY.
Lecture of the Hon. william ID. Kelley,
at Boston.

BosroN, November 22.-Judge Kelley, OF
Philadelphia, delivered a lecture last night,
before the Mercantile Library Association, on
THE Means of Promoting the Welfare of the
Laboring Glasses and Developing the Power of
the Nation" He assumed that the question of
reconstruction was practically settled, or
would soon be out of the way. and that Ame.
rlca would enter on her true destiny, which
was the elevation of man by relieving him from
the exclusive exertions of toll. This would be
accomplished by the development of our material
resources and those great economies which
England so well understands, but which are
inconsistent with the policy of free trade, which
she imposes on her commercial dependencies.
Mr. Kelley then gave an exposition of the
protective theory, supporting it substantially
by similar arguments as those advanced by
Henry @. Carey and the veteran editor of the
New York Tribune. He said, among other
things, that it the industry of America was en:
tiiely protected from the underpaid labor of
England, France, and Germany, we, could pay
more per hour, and require our laborers TO
work fewer hours than any of those nations.
His arguments were, as he said, ultra. protec
ZIONIST; hating at no halfway theories, and
offering no compromise whatever to the Tree
rade doctrines.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-22
The PrussIan Foot TrampIing upon the


Three more curious press trials are reported
from Berlin. The first was directed against the
writer of an article in the Exchange Gazette,
Who had presumed to criticize the military
qualities of General Won Manteuffel The ac-
cnsed was found guilty of having attacked the
reputation of the General oy insinuating that
he had not done his duty, aud was condemned
to four weeks Imprisonment. In the second
case, the editor of the Post, who had com plained
in leader of the petty and yeXatious" mea-
press, was condemned to pay tine of twenty-five
tnalers for having disturbed the public peace"
by so doing. The third case shows that the
judges of Berlin are as jealous in protectlng
the State religion as the civil or military ot1'
casts ridicule on some of the ceremonies OF the
Evangelical Church, having appeared in the
last Calendar Of 81. B0nifaCe, for 1867 the pub
Usher was sentenced to be imprisoned for fort
night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-22

End Of Great Farm.-The Duke of Hamilton
has broken up his model farm in Scotland, and
the stock is advertised for sale at auction. The
hamilton herd of Ayrshire cattle has long been
famous for the purity of its blood and the ex-
cellence of its Qualities and the Dukes ClYdes.
dale cart-horses have de6ed competition
wherever they have been shown. The cata.
legHes enumerate one hundred and fifty head
of Ayrshire, forty Clydesdales, two hundred and
sheep. The breaking up of this noble estab-
lishment has caused painful sensation in the
neigbborhOOd of Hamilton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPH, J
Thursday, November 22. 1866,

The Stock Market was very dull this morning.
aud prices were unsettled ana lower owing to
the further decline In gold. In Government
bonds there was very little doing. 5-2Os sold at
lO13 decline Of 4; liz was bid for 6s of 1881;
and lO44@lO5 for July and August 1905 TO-
City loans were unchanged. The new issue
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. Pennsylvania sold at 5l654A, the
former rate decline of on the closing price
last evening; Reading at 555@552 a decline Of
u; CataWissa preferred ct 2sI, decline Of J;
Camden and Amboy at 100, decline OF 2; and
Philadelphia and Erie az Sl5, decline of j.
SO was bid for Minehill; 664 for Lehgh Valley;
2S4 Tor Elmira common: and AZ for preferred do
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
nothing doing. 80 was bid for Second and
Third; 1S9 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; "a for
Spruce and Pine; 80 for Germantown; ~ for
West Philadelphia; Ia for Hestonville.
Bank shares were firmly held. Manutsc-
turers' sold at 32l: and farmers and Mechanics
at 1874; l05 was bid for Sixth National; l0l for
Seventh Nationals $50 for North America; 92@
for Mechanics; 100 for Kensngton; aud 40 tor
Consolidation. .t
cation preferred sold at 355, slight decline;
So was bid for Morris Canal: l23 for preferred
do; and 81 for Wyoming Valley Canal.
Quotations of Gold-l0@ A. NJ, 1884; IL A. NJ,
1885,; II NJ, 1889; i p. NJ, 1884,, a decline OF
II on the closing price last evening.
The New York Tribune this morning, says:-
Money has been in active demand at per cent.
on call, and in some cases a little more has been
made by lenders indirectly. The demand for
currency continues, and among the buyers the
Treasury Department is not the least. The Ma
tional banks have been closely drawn upon to
strengthen the Department at points where
past-due temporary loans remain unpaid. This
resource Is not equal to the demands upon the
Treasury, and gold has been sold to a moderate
extent 'to buy currency and pay the past-due
debt. II is evident that the Treasury has
reached the point where 1t cannot come to the
nf "A
all its obligations promptly and to steadily re-
duce the volume of the National debt, but that
is all"
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY