davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-22
1t VIII stand.

The Union party is destined to live and
control the destinies of the United States for
many years to come Certain local commu-
mites, and even States, may fall from the
loyal phalanx into the embrace of treason
tainted Democracy but the cause will not
die in consequence. The organization may
be temporarily betrayed by false and un-
scrupulous men, and may suffer from the
unwise and mistaken policy of its partisans
but the main principles upon which it is
founded will live and eventually triumph de
spite all difficulties and adverse circumstan-
ces. The party is founded on the most vital
principle of the Uuion and the Government,
and must continue to live and flourish with
them in the future.
1t has been aptly said that revolutions
never 90 backward, and this is essentially an
era of progress and progressive ideas. The
South is beginning to realize this fact, and
her most enlightened and intelligent people
are actively assisting to extend the free and
liberal ideas of the North throughout the
Southern States. The creed taught by the
Calhouns, Rhetts and Davises is giving way
before the light of Freedom and the princi-
Piles of permanent Union, stable Government.
and sound Nationality. Every indication
points to the assurance that the Union party
of the North will soon clasp hands with the
loyal party of the reconstructed South, and
then the bond of Union will be complete
United upon the common platform of Liberty,
Law, and Nationality, the great Union or
ganzation of the North and South will bid
defiance to all foreign and domestic foes and
continue to control and direct the destinies
of the Republic in its onward march to pow
err wealth, and renown.
The question of to day is whether Califor
MIA shall continue to keep her place in the
list of Union States or fall into the hands of
the Democracy, to langush in the embrace
of the sOulless crew who exultcd at the
misfortunes of our armies dnring the late
war, opposed the Government, and favored
rebellion at every opportunity. For one we
say that this Golden State-this sentinel at
tue western gate of the Republic-must
remain true and loyal to the Union and the
Government saved and sanctifed by the
outpouring of patriot blood, and tie expendi
turc of millions of treasure. What say the
loyal men of Shasta county?
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-22

SoUTu FoRK.-The news from South Fork
is rather iiscouraging, so far the process
of developing the mines is concerned. We
understand that work has ceased upon every
ledge in the district, and the workmen have
mostly left We hope this cessation Of work
will be only temporary, and that everything
will be going on satisfactorily in short
time. That some of the South Fork mines
are exceedingly rich has been demonstrated
beyond doubt. Their pe-manency has yet
10 be proved.
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-22

A SYAKE-While out in the woods a few
days ago, DR.. Silverthorn was surprised to
see his favorite fox hound rushing frantically
towards him, with large rattlesnake
fastened to its head. The Doctor procured a
stick and killed the snake, which measured
over three feet in length. Itappears that the
snakes fangs became fastened in the dog $
flesh in such way as to prevent 1t from
detaching itself. The wound inflicted by the
snake bled profusely and the dog is recover
ing from the effects of the bite.
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-22

EXTREMELY NICE.-The Dramatic Chron-
icle says fastidious young lady entered a
music store at the Bay not long since, and
inquired for feline intestine for her
guitar. The clerk. who was quite at loss
to understand. discovered, after diligent
inquiry, that she wanted cat gut string
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-22

DEMOCRATIC NoMINATIoN.-Th Demcratic
State Convention, which met in San Fran
cisco on the 10Th, nominated Henry Ii.
Haight, of San Francisco, for Governor +;
Wm. Holden, of Mendocino, for Lieutenant
Governor DR.. Nichols, of Sacramento, for
Secretary of State, and D. Watts, of Nevada,
for Controllcr
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-22

To BbaeKsxITHs.- Isaaeks, wish
ing to retire from business, offers his black
smith shop for sale. 1t is one of the best
stands in the county. and will be sold on
reasonable terms. See advertisement.
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-22

ANTEcEDEscY.-The Appeal says the
State ticket is composed of twelve candidates,
whose antecedents were as follows: Six
Douglas Democrats, three Breckenridge
Democrats, and three Republicans. The
nomination of John Bidwell and Hale in
place of Gorham and Parks would have made
no change in the aggregate. As the slate was
broken no faction is responsible for the
antecedency of the candidates composing the
ticket. As an old Republican we think that
Breckenridge or Douglas Democrat is as
good as Republican if he behaves himself
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-22

MANsLAuGHTBR.-The trial of John Regan
for the murder of Wm. Kingston took place
this week in the District Court, the jury
finding a verdict of guilty. Judge Garter
in the State Prison.
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-22
For Congress,
CHANCELLOR HARESON, !,
OF Napa.
Union COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

For Sheriff,
THOMAS GREENE.
For County Clerk,
&. I. TAGGART.
For Comfy Judge,
c. C. BUSH.
For District Attorney,
JOHN S. FOLLANSBEB.
For County Treasurer,
i. B. CHANDLER.
For Assemblyman,
PERRY DRYER.
For Assessor,
A. P. LADD.
For Coroner,
DANIEL LYNCH.
For Supt. Public Schools,
W. L. CARTER.
For County Surveyor,
GEO. SILVERTH0RN.
For Supervisor District No. !,
HENRY JONES.
For Justices of the Peace, Township No. !,
GEO. R. KKOX. A. c. sWAll
For Consta5les,
ORA HoLToN. D. UUNTZMA1
For Road 0verseer,
JOHN BOYCE.
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-22

UNION CHURcH.-Rev. Mr.. Cleveland, a
Presiding Elder of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, on Mount Shasta District. will
preach in the Union Church, in this place,
on Sunday next. at II A. NJ, and at night.
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-22

LEG BRoKEN.-Charles IIazlett was thrown
from a refractory mule, on Wednesday, at
Johnson's ranch, and had bis right leg
broken and ankle disocated. He was at
tended by DR.. Pelham, who reset the broken
limb aud left the patient in fair way to
speedily recover from his injuries.
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-22

,LocArED.-Ths commissioners appointed
to select location for the State Agricultural
and Mining College, have located the insti-
tuse in Alameda county.
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-22
ROAD OVERSEER.

PATRICK WYNNE announces that he viii
be an Independent Candidate for Road 0verseer Of
Township No. Z, at the ensuing general election.
my
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-22

Ar late 4" tin wedding" in Vermont,
after due preparation had been made for a
celebrative festival, it became known that
the I" BRIDE was missing. She had eloped
with young fellow, taking with her all the
9 TIM her husband had saved in ten years.
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-22

To make money plenty and cheap has
5een the study of statesmen for the last ten
centuries, AMI yet when a counterfeiter
steps in and shows how it is done, he is
bundled off to the State prison for dozen
years or more. What an ungrateful world.
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-22
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

hereby announce myself as Independent Can
didate for the office of County Treasurer of Shasta
County, at the next general Election.
C.. w, HOFFMAN,.
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-22
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining at the Shasta Post Office June 20, 1856.
Adams, Mrs AnneJ Hetham, George
Adkins. Jean Hillycr, Nathan
Allen Jonathan NJ HIATT VIM L
Anspach, Peter Hildreth. Alf-2
Blake. James Hoffman,, w
Bailey, Geo Jamison, Robt
Baker, Mrs W Jamison James
Ballard, Curtis James, Henry
Beinert, David kracht, Henry
Beveridge James KEN, John
Burns, r f Kern, Victor
Bradley 0tho Kelly, John
Bradford. Thos Kirkham, David
Brown, John kinch, John
Bludworth, C L Kinney, Mrs Tacy
Curtis, A J Larson. Jose
eagle. L r Myers, Rhoda 4
Cartwright, Jhos j Myer, George
Carpenter, Benz Marie, L
Carpenter, Wm Marks, Robt
Conway, Eliza Miner, Alpine
Coelho Manuel Millikan. Frank
Collins, Franklin Moore. Marcus
Conway, c Mccoy, Mrs Lizzie
Coser. N CO Mccoy, James
Cornelius James Necley, Thos
Charles, Sidney O'Callahan, Mrs Anne
Clark. John Price, John
Cleveland, Rev J Parker, Miss Merrion
Davis, Charles Parsons, Mrs Z S
Davis, Arson Pitt River Turn Ike Road
Dean, Thomas Randlcs, Joseph
Desmond, Patrick Richardson, James
Detwiler. Wm Rich. j
DJrs Y, Rht Riggs Milton
EcaA, JOHN Robertson, T j
Ellison. J Sanders, Sam
Ferrier John Seitz, Abraham
Faguet. Auguste Shoman, John
Fordham. Josephine Shcuercr, Bernard
Forester, George Story, VIM
Castor, Simeon Spatz, Mrs
Gates, J ohnV Smith, Burton
Gimine Smith. Alanson
Hvke Mrs IIenrck Turner, S &
Hamilton Taylor, Alanson
Hare Isaac Theiler, Joseph
Hackley, Eugene West, Mrs II
Homans, Henry Wilkinson, II n
Hacklev, d CO Wilson, Leonard
Hagar, Godfrey Williams John
Hackney, John Wood, Joseph
Harmon Whitney, G w
L. WELLEND0RFF P. NJ.
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-22

SCARCE Mining items have become very
scarce Water is failing in most of the
placer mines, and nothing is doing on the
quartz claims at Copper City, Midtown or
South Fork.
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-22
The Best Remedy for Purifying tho

mTy- The Best Remedy for Purifying the
Blood, Strengthening the Nerves, Restoring
the Lost Appetite, is
FRESE'S HAMBURG TEA.
1t is the best preservatiye against almost any
Sickness. if used timely. Composed of herbs only,
it can be given safely to infants. Full direction in
English, French, Spanish, and German, with every
package. TRY IT!
4 For sale at all the wholesale and retail drug
stores and groceries
EMIL FRESE, Wholesale Druggist,
Sole Agent, no Clay street,
;e9n.1v San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-22

y THANKS to Mrs. Winslow Soothing Syrup
we have been relieved from sleepless nigh's
of painful watching with poor, suffering
teething children. 1t gives not only rest
but vigor and health-the little fellow Will
wake up bright, cheerful and refreshed
soltens the gums, cures wind collie and regu-
lates the bowels. - Christian Adrocdte.
35 cents a bottle Hostetter, Smith d
Dean. Agents for the Pacific coast y S
For coughs and throat disorders, use
Browns Bronchial Troches, having proved
their efficiency by test of many years.
81 have never changed my mind respect
ing them from the first, excepting to think
vet better of that which | began thinking
well of-Rer Henry Ward Beecher.
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-22

PREAcHISG.-We are requested to an
nounce that Rev. George Henning, of the
NJ. E. Church, will preach a course OF ser
mons at the Union Church, in this place.
commencing on Monday evening next, and
continuing during the week.
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS. S.

b, All Announcements of candidates for office, and
political advertisements ofevery kind, must be paid
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-22
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Essay

of aiming and instruction for Young Men. Also,
Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the vital
powers, with means of relief. Sent free of
charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address DR.. J,
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association.
Philadelphia Pa. je23
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-22

TRIPLETs.-The San Francisco papers
announce the birth of three sons to Dorotha,
wife of Henry Danziger, an occurrence so
unusual as to warrant special mention. The
children weighed nine pounds each, and
what is more remarkable, resembled one
another so closely that the physician in
attendance deemed it proper to attach rib
bons of different colors as the helpless babes
came into the world in order to establish
priority of birth. should a question arise
hereafter as to which is the eldest son.
DIDNT CONE TO TME.-W Woodworth, who
additionally contracted for the purchase of
the Chicago mine, at South Pork, failed to
come to time with the payment, and has re-
liHquished the claim. The men employed to
work the claim during his temporary owner
ship have not vet been paid in full.
INpIANs.-Several bands of Indians have
travelled through the Cow Greek country Of
late, and it is probable they contemplated the
commission of some mischief, Several men
recently tracked one of these bands to their
rendezvous ON Antelope Creek, and killed
two bucks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10
PhiIadeIphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, April 10.-There is a falling off
in the demand for Flour from the home con-
sumers, and we again advance our quotations
fully 25c. per barrel. The sales reach 500 or 600
barrels chiefly Northwestern extra family at
Sl2'50@1425, including Pennsylvania and Ohio
do. at Sl275@l5, fancy at SIS 5509l7'50, extras at
$l0'5O@ll'5O, and superfine at $9'25@1O25. Rye
Nothing doing in Corn Meal and prices are
nominal.
description is in good demand, and prices have
an upward tendency. Sales of 2S5O bushels
bushels to arrive. on private terms. Rye sells
at $l'5S@Dl65F q bushel for Western and PennsyI-
vania. Corn-There is an active inquiry for
this article and prices have again advanced.
Sales OF 1000 bushels yellow at Sl'24 afloat, and
Sl'24@l25 in store and from cars. Oats are
scarce and higher. Sales of Pennsylvania at 7S
@80 cents.
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt.
Wh1sky-The contraband article is selling at
Sl30Ql40.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10

when carried out by a loyal Legislature, which
Will follow the most ample protection will be
guaranteed to you and your posterity. They
will take care 10 see that no effort can hereafter
De made for reducing you TO bondage again;
they VIII take care TO gee that the leaders Of this
gigantic Rebellion that has robbed the state NJ
half its territory and of more than one-third Its
population, in addition to those lost or crippled
on the battlefield, and made wretched and
bankrupt all the rest, will never have It in
thelr power to harm you: they will take care TO
see that means are taken for the education and
enlightenment of your children, as necessary
for the peace, welfare, and interest of both
races; they Will see that I'm all resDects you are
fairly dealt with, and that you will be amply
protected in all your le2 al rights as our fellow
citizens Of the United States.
II, on the other hand, You listen to the
tempter, and yield these great boons that have
been conferred upon you, you will only show
your fathomless ingratitude to your friends,
your utter want OF wisdom and sagacity, and
your absolute unfitness for the great blessings
that have been showered upon you, for which
those who are to come after you Will curse your
name and your tnfamy TO the remotest genera
tons
Whenever and wherever they approach you,
recollect the scene upon the Mount between
your Saviour and the Devil, and initiate His
example by saying as your Saviour said TO the
tempter, "Get thee behind me, Satan"
In conclusion let me offer you piece OF
advice. You occupy new position, one to
which neither you nor the white race among
whom You live are accustomed. Let it not
press not and claim not anything which will
serve TO increase the prejudice unfortunately
You need not be crtnging to any, but be pru-
dent be polite, be civil sto all, and recollect
that cvility and good manners are the cheapest
commodities in the market, the most easily
carried about onr persons, and pay better than
any other qualities in the world. AS brains
and folly, so civility and good breeding will
overcome all prejudice in the end,
Set an example Of moderation. forbearance,
and goodwill to the weaker portion of the
white race that would oppress you, and the
frHit will ripen, and fall abundantly into your
laps in time to come.
With an earnest desire for your future well
fare and happiness, L am, respectfully, your
obedient servant, JOHN M. BORIS.
Mr.. ]. w. Hunnicutt, editor of the Ne,o
Nation, addressed the meeting for two hours
and half, and was Frequently cheered. He
was followed by Rev. J. B. Trusty, Thomas A.
Scott, and other colored orators. The meeting
was a complete success, and the freedmen
appeared highly delighted with their new
liberties and privileges. .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10
Ohio.-The Manhood Suffrage Bill.

The following is the Manhood Suffrage bill, as
passed by both branches of the Ohio Legisla'
ture -
ReSolred by the General Assembly of the State
of Ohio Qhree-ffths of the members elected to
each house agreeing thereto), That it be and is
hereby proposed to the electors of this State to
vote at the next annual October election upon
the approval or rejection of the following
amendment, as a substitute for the first section
of the fifth article of the Constitution OF this
State, to wit:
EVERY male citizen of the United States of
the age of twentyone years, who shall have
been resident OF the State next preceding the
election, and Of the township or ward in which
he resides such time as may be provided by
law, except such persons as have borne arms in
support of any insurrection or rebellion against
the Government of the United states, or have
fled from their places of residence to avoid
being drafted into the military service thereof !;
or have deserted the military or naval service
of said Government in time of war, and have
not subsequently been honorably discharged
from the same, shall have the qualifications of
au elector and be entitled to vote at all cleo
tions.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10
SECOND EDITION
H u R OPE H.
Commercial Report of To-day at Noon.
n, 81

Commercial Report of To-day at Noon.
BY The Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, April 1O-Noon. Consols for money
9Ol; Erie Railroad shares, S75; Illinois Central
79l; United States Five-twenties, 73l.
LIVERPOOL, April -Noon.-Cotton is quiet
and unchanged Sales to-day 5000 bales. Mid
ding uplands, 12td.; Orleans Middlings, 12ld.
Breadstufs-The market was slimly attended,
but prices are buoyaut and active. Corn has
advanced to AIS. 9d.6143s. Barley, As. Sd. Oats,
IS. sd. Peas, 45s.
Provisions Pork US. 6j. Beef, 1865. Bacon,
AIS. Cd. Cheese, Cos. Lard, 49s. Tallow, AIS.
Produce-Petroleum, Is. for Spirits and Is.
Sd, for Refined. Rosn, IS. Cd. for common, and
Us. for fine. Turpentine, SIS. for Spirits. Clo-
verseed, 56s. Linseed, Cos. for Calcutta. Ashes,
2ss. Cd. for Pots. Iron, 51s. Cd. for Scotch
Pig, Sperm OIL, f13l. Linseed OIL $50. Lin.
seec Cakes, f10.
The HammOnIa at Southampton.
SOUTHAMPTON, April 1ONoon.-The steamer
Hammonia, from New York, with dates to the
30th ult., has arrived here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10
MEMORANDA,

steamship TonRwRnda JennIngs from Savannah,
niles HY19s n passed on the night OF 11h issS ssS
nan lor Boston no date, 20 miles S.5E OF Chlnco,,
league passed the wreck of two large schooners'
Ship Westmoreand, Hammond. nom New Orleans
az hlveIpoo 10Th ult, and entered out ior FhAuei-
Ship COnquerOr Stirling. hence, at Queenstown 2sth
% Bargue Island Home, Liswell, hence at Flushing
Goth ult.
BarSIe Ada, Murphy, for philadelphia sailed from
Baroue Eliza' sonDer hence, at Barbados I4th nit.
Bargue Isabella @. Jones. Jones' Irom noh1oh ior
Philadelphia, with iron. put into Queenstown 2Sth ut'
sobr NJ iiIe ane scovel from MddIetown for Phi
ladephia, at New York yesteIoay;, Ma, 19a,. ,.,
schr ]. Truman, Gibbs henoe' ~ NC" beuioH Hh
Schrs S. 8. Godfrey, Godfrey. and R. S. Miller An
derson, from Boston ior FhnAueiPhia' a. New YORK
seSr Mary s. Lunt, Brown, hence at Newburyport
O's scbS h H. p. simmons. lawson from Rockport for
Philadelphia, at New York yesterday.
Schrs Clyde, Gage, and j. Price. Nickerson, hence,
scSr Goddess Kelly. from Providence for Philadel
phia at New York yesterday.
schr owen Bearse Parker, for PHILADELPHIA sailed
schrs s, 4. CIocker, Presbrey, and James Nelson,
Haeket trom Iaunlon Tor Philadelphia, at New York
schr r. 4, Wilson, Null. for Philadelphia, sailed
from Fall River 9th inst.
schr Golden Eagle, Kelly, from New Bedford tor
philadelphia AZ New York yesterday.
schr L. y smith Crie, for Philadelphia, cleared at
schr j. 4. Price Young, hence, ct Salem 9Th lost.
Schr Minerya, Soule, from FAN River for Philadel-
schrs ". Wilson. brown: H. H. Furber Cobb; NJ e
5tockham Cordery; u. and H Kelly. Kelly q Cullen
send; ]. stockham, Risley; and W. a. Rowe White
more, hence, az Boston 6th inst.
Sehrs A, OoGdery, Doughty; A. Edwards, bomers: j.
Lake and Manantieo, ClaypOQle f0T PHILADELPHIA
hhLlea Eom sSlam ~ iRah
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
Keported By Dehaven q Bro, No. 20 q ThlEd street
BEFORE BoARDl


--Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of ex-
change to-day at l ?. M.:-U. 8: 6s Of 1881, 1ost
@lO9t; do. 1862, 1Osl@lO9;. do, 1854, l074@lO72;
do IS, lO-4Os, 97S@9s; do. 7'3Os, August, 1861
@106t; do, June, los 4@1O5a; DO, July, 106t@
1861; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1854, lst
@18b: do, July, 1864, l7b@lst do, August, 1854,
l71@l7S; do, October 1864, 16l@16S; do, De-
cember, 1864, 15a0116t; do, May. 1865, l2s@12t;
do, August, 1865, 11s@lla; do, September, 1865,
11t@113; do, October, 1885, 10b@1lt. Gold,
1364@l362. Silver, 80.
SO South Third street. report the following rates
of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:-U 8. 6s, 1881,
coupon, 10s2@1O9; o. 8. 6-2Os, coupon, 1862,
1Os40l09; do, 1854, 1915 s@l07b; do, 1885, 1915
0108t; do. new, 1071D1074; IS, 10-40s coupon,
973@9S; q. s. 1905, LIST series, l054@lO6;
do, I'd series, l054@l059; Sd series, l054@lO5t.
Compounds, December, 1854, 154@l54. Gold,
l36BQDl362.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10

French papers state that the excitement'and
agitation throughout the ancient province are
intense in consequence of the projected removal
from the Abbey of FOntevrault of the statues
of the Plantagenets to England. These
statues, which are recumbent, represent
Henry II and Richard Coeur de Lion in their
royal robes; and Eleanor of Guienne, Queen of
Henry II; and Isabelle d'Angoulsme, widow of
King John. All the statues, in spite of the
injuries they have received, are interesting
from the marks they exhibit of being portraits;
that of Isabelle, as many tourists will remem-
Der, is of considerable artistic value. 1t has
long been considered that these effgies, lost
and neglected as they are in the dark and dis
NAL locality where they lie in the abbey,
should be transferred to Westminster Abbey,
where they would form very interesting
link in the series of British historical
sculpture.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10

AN ELECTRIC GUN,-Agun has been invented
in France, in which electricity is very in
geniously applied to the ignition of the charge
Two small electric batteries are enclosed in
the stock, the conducting wires of which
emerge at the surface near the breech, and by
very simple means are connected, at pleasure,
with a very fine platinum wire within the
charge, so as to render II ineandescent, and
thus ignite the powder. Cartridges thus pre-
pared cannot, as those containing illuminate
often do, explode of themselves; but it is not
more than scientific curiosity, unless found
10 answer for artillery,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEsRAPH,l
"wednesday. Anil In IRRT

The Stock Market was inactive this morn
ing, but prices were unsettled and lower.
In Government bonds there was little or nothing
doing. lOs4 was bid for 1862 5-2Os; 1O7t for
July, 1865 52Os; lOS4 for IS of 1887 98 for lO4Os
Loans were firmly held; the new issue sold at
1908, and old do. at 98, no change.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list Reading sold largely at 49g@6O,
Pennsylvania Railroad at 65. no change; and
NorristOwn at 60, a slight decline. lSO was bid
for Camden and Amboy; 20 for Little Sehuyl'
kill; 67a for Minehill; 81 for North PennsVl-
Yanla; 80 for EpiTa cVRmVDi ~ toE preferred