davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29
NJ EW TAILOR SROP!

NJ + w L ILOR SnOPl-
The subscriber has removed his TajIo-
Shop into READE'S NEW BUILDING, On
Center street, near Colonade Row, and re-
spectfully informs his old customers and slt
the rest of mankind that lie is now prepared
to manufacture all kinds Of
CENTS AND YOUTIIS' WEARING 4P-
P4REK,
In the latest style OF the art, with neat
ness an1 dispatch, and a low rates
RSs~ Persons needing work in my lire are
respectfully invited 10 give me call
D. !. EVANS
EbPn sbTITrg 3Hp I3 IF
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29

The undersigned will continue buvine anF
selling Lumber. The highest market price
VIII be paid: =" cast, for all KINDS of good
orders. [aul3l THOS. J. lloyd
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29

NOTICE
~ The partnership heretofore existipp
between The undersigned, under the firm oi
f. HUGHES & CO., is this dav dissoIycJ ~
mutual consent. All debts due IN or nv 49,
firm are to be settled by THOMAS LI,0Y5
who continues the Lumber business Al tbe
old stand. E. HUGHES
THOS. J. LLOYD.
Ebensbur9 August "a 1893
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29

Advertise in The 1Heghaniaa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
The ClOyen Foot.

ARKANSAS, the mother of the bowie-knife, the
paradise of lawless crime, the circuit of Judge
Lynch, is determined to outdo all the other
Southern States in the way in which she will
convert the negroes to the Democratic faith.
Seeing that there would naturally be some
distrust on the part of the black men towards
the Pixies and other rufians who have lorded
it over them in times past, with no mild mea-
sure of lashes, the Democratic leaders deter
mined on grand coup. They gave an enter
tainment to the colored people of the State
assembled in convention, and sat down to table
sandwiched, an alternate black and white
brother surrounding the festive board. A
correspondent present at this impressive cere-
nony describes it as resembling 'the keys on
piano board" By this eating and drinking
together fraternal feeling was engendered,
which was eminently calculated to strengthen
the Democratic party.
But alas all men are not Solons, and the
redoubtable Albert Pike, the poet, statesman,
warrior, and editor is not one of them. He
cannot conceal the cloven foot. So that with
in few days after the delightful dinner
party referred to, the appeal contained the
following-
mo sophistry can disguise the fact that for
one to swear that he will never attempt to de.
prive any negro of the right to vote, with the
settled intention to change the constitution of
the State as soon as possible, SO that This oath
shall be no longer required, and to elect legis.
lators who will deprive the negro of the right of
suffrage, Is to swear with the purpose of perjury
determined on"
In vain was it that the Hon. Mr. A, and
Judge B, and Mayor c, hobnobbed with Cuff
Zee and Sambo In vain was it that the aris-
tocratic authority of these elegant Democrats
were sacrificed and they tipped champagne
glasses with their former slaves. The fatal
paragraph cancelled it all. Had Borgia at one
of her dinners let fall bottle of prussic acid
she could not have created more distrust than
did the article of Albert Pike. The oolored
men recognize deception attempted upon them
and all the Rebel Establishments are lost. They
see that with deadly hatred, had they the
power, the Democracy would strip them OF
every right, and even if invited to dinner
they do not intend an opportunity shall be
given their host to carry their pet scheme OF
affection into execution.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

United States desire time to recuperate their
exhausted industries and to replenish the
treasury depleted by long years Of internal
dissension, yet they are not so exhausted
as to submit to insults or injustice. They
could and will, Unnecessary to preserve their
national honor, rise and renew another battle
just as great as that concluded in 1865. This
fact should not be lost sight of in the speeches
OF Mr.. johnson in England. If through diplo-
macy our just debts can be satisfied, with all
our hearts we wish 1t; butat all events these
debts must be satisfied in full, dollar for
dollar.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

For the years marked thus Cd, when there
was dissension in the Democratic ranks, the
total opposition vote is included under the
head of Democratic, and the lowest Republi-
can plurality is given. The vote for 1867 is
that cast for Lieutenant Governor. For Gov
ernor the vote then stood 4O,359 Republican
and total opposition 81, ,993-Governor Haight's
vote being 49,905, and his majority 9546.
This was caused by the strong opposition of
all the leading Republican journals to the
nomination and election of George C. Gorham,
now Secretary Of the Senate, the nominal Re-
publican candidate, against whom there was
manifested an unconquerable prejudice in the
ranks of his party. If a satisfactory candidate
had been presented to the people by the Re-
publican Convention, the full strength of the
parry in 1866 would undoubtedly have been
maintained. Gorham is no longer an element
of dissenson in the party, being comfortably
disposed of at Washington, and although the
State is doubtful, the result of the election to-
morrow can be looked forward to with hope.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
1--WE do pray for mercy.

And that same pray er doth teach US all to render
The deeds OF mercy"
II was gratifying to those interested in the
fate of Alexander when they learned the Cover
nor had granted a reprieve. and that all the
efforts made in his behalf had not been with.
out effect Indeed, public sympathy has been
aroused and everywhere we hear of something
being done-not stone left unturned. A letter
will be sent to the Governor from the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital, that time. honored institution,
signed by the members of the surgical staff,
petitioning for mercy. They being most fami-
= liar with the facts, and one and all Of the same
opinion, no doubt will influence the final deci-
sion. A meeting of the jury who sat on the
trial will be held 10 consider the proprlety of
taking action in reference to the case, and 1t is
to be hoped that much benefit will arise. 1t
must not be forgotten that the man has been
severely punished already. Consider the trial
the condemnation, and the awful preparation
for death. 1t would be cruel, indeed. to make
one, though criminal he be, submit to such
mental torture again. We hope, therefore, that
the Governor can, with justice, avail himself of
the pardonlng power.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
Our English Relations.

Mr.. REvERDY JOHNSON, even at the risk of re-
petition, is bound to assure the English mind
that America is desirOus of peace. He has
made but two speeches since his arrival in
England, and both of them abound in the
continual refrain that we must and will have
peace. We know that diplomacy and decep-
tion are sometimes interchangeable terms,
and may therefore account for the earnestness
with which this assurance is made. But If it
is meant in good faith, and to the extent which
Mr.. Johnson insists, we can only say that he
misrepresents the American people. They do,
indeed, desire peace. They are willing to do
much to secure it, and accept of many condi-
tions which would not be preferable, but there
are some things far more unbearable than war.
There are conditions into which a nation can
sink which are far, far worse than a state OF
strife. To submit to injustice, oppression, in
suit, or wrong by one of the States, is worse
than open war. While the people of the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

BY WAY OF CoNTRAsT.-Rosecran writes to
Lee, the "trusted and beloved leader' of re-
bellion:-
Now think. The Union army thinks and peo-
pie OF the North and West, dare say believe,
there must be, or there ought to be, a shorter or
South" ~
General George H. Thomas writes to the
managers of the monster gathering of Repub-
lican soldiers and sailors at indianapolis, on
Wednesday last
although Itake no part in politics, permit me
TO express the great pleasure have derived fr om
observing the Brm and almost universal support
anorded by the soldiers and sailors throughout
the country TO all measures calculated to restore
IL TO condition OF peace and quiet, thereby
showing that those most willing TO support the
government In time of peril can be relied upon
TO lnaugurate and main tain measures best cal
culated to secure the peace and prosperity OF the
nation"
We greatly fear that this latter epistle will
fill the troubled heart of Rosecrans with fresh
''solicitude," and cause him to carry "his
heart in his hand" all the way to Mexico.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

yirtuously indignant when some minor play
WriRht conveys" slightly from his own works.
Mics Batemau, as she continues to be called,
was to begin provincial tour in England on
the 18th OF last month. She will visit several
towns before returning to London, on the 18th
of October.
--Balzac's great novel, La Cousine Bette is
at length TO be produced on q Partisan stage.
Permisson to dIamatise it has been accorded to
MN Jaime ffs and Philippe Gille.
The actress who fills The late Adah Menkens
part at the Chaeot is o Sara Dove. She ap-
peared IN the Pirates de Ld Sdudnne on the very
day upon which the Menken died.
-Drury Lane Theatre, London, was to have
opened on the 26th of last months with a
dramatic version, by Mr.. Andrew Halliday, of
The Fortunes of Ntge'.
No Ihorougbfdre is running successfully at
Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

our forefathers suffered and died." but has not
a word of reproof for the instigators Of the
war by which hundreds OF thousands Of
brave men endured suffering and death with
out murmur. Not content with depicting
the shameful Generalization of Congress, he
proceeds to detail the "horrible" effect Of their
example, and in doing so rakes up poor
"0thello"-forgetting that the man was a full
blooded Meor-by citing the malediction
hurled by him at the man who had slandered
his wife-a white woman
"Never pray more; abandon all remorse;
On horrors head horrors aocumulate
For nothing canst thou TO damnation add
Deeper than that"
But Jerry belongs to Black family, and
perhaps this fact may account for the gloomy
view of things in which he revels.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

STRAws. - The straws which extensive
travellers" collect on sundry railroad trains,
as being indicative OF the direction in which
the wind will blow on the third day of Novem-
ber next, are very frail and unsatisfactory
weather-cocks compared with the following
laconic epistle which George H. Pendleton tele-
graphed to General John A. McClernand,
Chairman of the Illinois Democratic State Cen
tral Committee, at Springfield, a few days
ago.
"Just got home. The condition of the can
vass in Ohio Is such that must Withdraw all
my appointments in Illinois.
GEORGE II. PENDLEToN"
The condition OF the canvass throughout the
Union, since Vermont has been heard from, is
such that Mr.. Pendeton may as we'll with
draw all his appointments in Ohio into the
bargain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
Now for California.

CALIFORNIA holds her State election for Mem
bers of Congress to. morrow. The respective
candidates of the two parties are as follows:-
Rep. Dem.
First Distrct....F. NJ. Pixley ......S. B. Axteli.
second District..A. A. Sargent.-J W. Coffroth
Third District. &c. Harrison .....J. A. Johnson
The First District is at present represented
by Axtell, Democrat; the Second by Highly,
Republican; and the Third by Johnson,
Democrat.
The vote of the State for the past ten years
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

HoRRIBLE.-Jerry Black, one of the shining
lights of James Buchanan's cabinet, has been
making a speech to the unterrided up at
York. He duly arraigns Congress for the
crime Of "betrayipg the liberties for which
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

RAE ATTENTION Ni-THIRTEENTH WARD
- GRANT AND CoLFAX CLUB. The Repub
icans OF the Ward and ali interested In the priuci.
pies We advocate, are requested to meet at the Club
Room, N II. corner of NINTH and SPRING GAR
DIN streets, on TUESDAY EV ENING, 8th In tant,
at O'Clock. GEORGE H. EARLE and WILLIAM
II. RUDDIMAN, ksos will deliver addresses on the
great issues now before the country.
BY order of the Club.
e. II. FILLER. President.
JAMES w. SAYRB Secretary. 972t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

hG95e PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY. Office No. 27 g.
FOURTH Street. PHILADELPHIA, May q. 1858.
NOTICE-To the holders of bonds OF the PHILA-
DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM.
PANY due April /, 1870
The Company offer to exchange any OF these bonds
Of $1,000 each, at any time before the (sn frat day Of
October next at par for mortgage bond OF equal
amount bearing per cent Interest, clear of
United States and State taxes, having twenty-five
years TO run.
The bonds not surrendered on or before the lst Of
October next will be paid at maturity accordance
with their tenor. S. BRADFORD,
b2StO1 Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES,

kG4y2 BUREAU OF THE HOME DEPART
=, MENT.-When cabipet officers reporting
the conditl0n OF their various bureaus the ladies
universally declare that a dresslDg-roon bureau
mnst t oe supplied with Pnalon's perfume, FLOR
JENA 1O, before they can recognize 1t as a leglti-
mate Domestic institution Sold by all Druggists. 1t
E4Y@ WRIGHrS ALCONATED GLYCERtN
Tablet OF Solidlfed Gycerln tends To preserve
the skin fron:dryn ness ana wrinkles imparts a won
uertul degree OF softness and delcacy to the COM
RIeIio9, and whteness to the skim is an excellent
mouth and gums imparts sweetness to the
breath, and renders the teeth beautifully white For
CHESNUT Street q4i
fAa5@ HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN
INVINCIBLES.
ORDER NO. 4.
The Club will assemble
TUESDAY EVENING Sept. 8, at7 o'clock, sharp
for Parade 10 feeling in Nineteenth Ward.
BY order of
BENZ L. TAYLOR
Chief Marshal.
BENRY . ODD, ''' NO. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
Foreign Musical Items.
Foreign Dramatic Items

The London Orchestra charges that Mr.
Boucicault has borrowed the railway scene aud
the general idea OF his new play after Dark from
Mr., Augustin Daily's Under the G0siqhL II
thereupon advises Mr.. Boucicault not 10 be SC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
POINT BREEZE PARK RACES

@&A& POINT BREEZ Q PARK
|X&H1X&S~ O'clock P, NJ, Premium $3.50.
Horses years old under.
Horte good day and track.
Owner enters bwn b. Victor Patchen.
E. X. Conklin enters G, c. Prince George.
Owner enters Blue Dick.
The privilege OF q member introducing male
friend without pay is suspended.
Omnibuses will start from Library street at az
O'clock p. NJ. 973t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

HE ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND MATHE-
MAIICAL INSTITUTE. Northeast Corner
SEVENTEENTH and MARKET Streets. b,tbort,
uhoer my care viii be reopened Sept "A under the
.,,aa, una,ee s, VI CnAs. A. WALTERS. A. M whom I
patrons. TS26l21 IN iEpu ~ 80 " oIu'oe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

MISS JENNIE t. BECK, TEACHER OF
PIANo-FoRTE, No. 7as FLORIDA Street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth, below Fitzwater. %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

ME PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF DIE.
- SIGN FOR WOMEN. NORTH w EST pENN
SSyo1adnss SSSo1Ahhs rec aeopens on MONDAY, september IL
Cataogues can be had at the School house by nerso
nal application or by post. -'N'e W perso-
8 2S fm4t 80 wfm6t w. onAiDpMuOp. p,p.,
New-York tribune., 1868-01-04
THE MARKETS.
lcn,aIly reported Tor TnE TNiBrsr !

FRIDAY, Jan. 3, 1868.
ASHES are steady We quote at S. 25at8 3s for Pearls
R RfFsWAX is in moderate demand and steady at s9s
4Oc for Yellow Western and southern. -, ., ,,u
BRISTLES steady; We hOie sales NJ oVc'~sI 20 lo
a AC1OTTON@T8e demand continues active from all quar-
ters and prices are st advancing, closing al fulther
improvement Of ia3c y, though some" hIeg1@iht @
sales OF 1873 bales on bass OF ltt@'c' IOf !uuinb
COFFEE-The market is not very active but good 70
prime lots RiO IN fair demand ana STEADY saes OF
9s7 bags exseamer North America, part al am, goo
bags exA CUES 1lac gold i'll Pgnd West INDIA styles
are quiet but steady. g.
CANDLES are unchanged; we quote az 2la2c. Tor
Adamantine, 4564sc. for SPERM and 5Sao2lc ior "a
tent.
FLOUR AND MEAI,-The market for Western and
state Flour more active the demand being IN part Tor
export The Low and Medium grades nave advanced 10
al5c The high grades steady sales of l!OO Dds AT
s s5as9 FOR superne State 50 65at9 90 for Inferior
River and City Extra $40 1850 20 for Extra state 81 a
Sll % for Fancy do 81 t5nsn for the Low Trades OF
Western Extra SO l00sll for Shipping Ohio; sl as5 Tor
Trade do s1 l0af 95 for Good Choice spring Wheat
Extras: $ll 40as2 SO for Amber Winter Wheat, Extra
Indiana and Mchgan sl3 25as5 % for White Wheat do
do. Sl2 75d$l6 % for st. Louis Extras California Flour
is firm but quiet sales Of $50 bbls and bags at sl2 500
$l3 75 Southern Flour is active and 0G15c better;
sales OF $500 bbs at S. oOdN1 65 FOR Ordinary Good
Extra Baltimore aud Country $40 S5aSG 80 for Extra
Family Georgia and Virginia. $ll lOa$l5 for Extra and
Family MARYLAND and Delaware Rye Flour steady, with
moderate demand; sales OF 400 Dds AT 81 90 Corn
Meal il steady and moderately active sales Of 800 bb!s.
AT sGds8 is for Western and S. 80 for Brandywine
llSH-Dry Cod are quiet al ~ 5OaS Herring are
Sealed and G020c for No. Mackerel are du We hear
Of no sales: we quote No Mass. at $li o. atlt. a,
demand is good, principally for export holders ask such
extreme prices that business s greatly resrcted the
sales GOOO bush at " 40 for Mixed Spring "a 80 for
No. Chicago Spring. In store A 43 for NO Chicago
Spring IN store s. 55 for Green Bay 81 20 for Amber
Jersey and o. 10 for White California Barley is in fair
81 49, Barley Malt quiet but firm; sales Of 5000 bush
at 81 &c. at railroad depot. Oats more active and
speculation; the sales bush Western az s dc,
u store the inside Dree cash today jersey at ise As
New-York tribune., 1868-01-04

Is hrmer and moderately active the sales 1900 bush
Western al 81 49, IN store State at !. So in store Corn Is
demand in part speculaon the sales are IS 00 bush
New Western Mixed, at 81 IS eS 49, afoat Old do at
New southern Yellow at q ssasl 3d.
GUNNIEs quiet at lsc for Bags and 2Oc for Cloth
asl as and retail lots at 81 SOas co y 10. Long Rye
Straw selling at 81 lOasi IL = 100 b and Short do at 81
HIDEs-w note sales Of 400 BuenOs Ayres, % H. at
HofsGThe market is quiet and prices fare as given
last We quote Prime 1861 growth at Co., ana Common
HEMP-Thero is no new feature IN the Market Manlna
LEATHER-There is little more doing in Hemlock
Sole, and prices about the as last week Good
weights Bncnos Ayres bring 25la27c OAK sole Is I nm
ehsneed; Middle slaugxer SSd46c9 ana housh s oui'
MOLAssEs--Prices remain steady but there is only a
moderate business doing sales Of 100 nhds m
400 bbs New-Orleans at 79Gs7tc. cash.
OILs-Amercan Linseed has been in fair demand, and
dun and domnal in Crude Fish Oils only moderate
business DONE but prices without change; Manu-
factured OILS dull and IN the absence OF sales prices
are nominal: Lard OIL is firmly held and we note far
business at 81 16dtl 20 for prime City. .,-
PROVIsIONS-The demand for Pork has Deen ialr !;
prices better and close steady at our outside ng1e
the sales cash and regular are lJ0 bbs al f2l ds ga
veTy sales Of $50 bbis New Mss seller half OF
February first half Of March, at So 75 Beef more
Meas and $17 s. 30 for Extra do Terce Beef IS inquired
after TO extent bu hear OF no saes Beef Hams
are quiet steady sales Of 80 boxes Shoulders IN dry
sat AT 9ic Bacon is firm but quiet; sales OF POO boxes
Short Ribbed az lac Dressed Hogs lower and DUH
at sdsc for Western and wage for City Lard Is more
active, the demand principally for No sales OF 900
pkg at 12l0l2sc for No 124c for city, and ia
for Fair to Prime Steam and Kettle Rendered.
AFTERNOON PROVISION MARKET, o'cLoCk-Mets
Pork steady Old at $2 12ias s2 25 New do at s2 Si
S22 5O sales OF 800 bbs City, seller February at >22 2
PETROLEUM-The market is quiet. Crude, IN bulk, at
lOtc do in bbls at 15 diGc Refined, in bond, at 2dse
for S. W. ,
RICE-A very good jobbing inquiry exists and with
the small supply hand prices are strong and rather
buoyant; sales Of l2j tcs Carolina at 9G9c ana very
choice gfc.
sUGARs-The inquiry for Raw Sugars is very light
and chiefly for boxes. Prices show no quotabe change
though somewhat irregular at about !0llic for Far 10
Good Refining. and for No. H. boxes; sales OF l53
hhds IN small lots Mt 1!c for Cuba and cash Tor
NewOrlcans, and 8s boxes Havana AT ltdli. By auc-
ton, rs hhdS. NewOreans at l0kdl4Sc, and l95 boxes
Havana at 12Ic cash Refined are quiet at 10. lGtc
for Hards.
TALLOW-The market is fairly active, but prices are
weak; sales OF 1000 b at lG dl0kc. Tor Common 10
Prime. and lie. for Choice
WHSkNlhc market is quiet, but steady small sales,
in bond, ut SOC. for Western.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-04
The following are the movements Of Dry Goods al
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.

The National Trust Company Of the City Of New
York. at No. 33G Broadway, capital one million dol
lars. Darius b. Mangum, President receives deposits
Of money in large small amounts, and allows tOur
per cent interest upon daily balances, subject 10 check at
sighL II also allows five per cent upon special de-
posts for six months or longer The Company makes
loans from its Deposits and Trust Funds on Govern
ment Securities State Stocks and CITY Stocks of this
State but it is not permitted to DISCOUNT or deal III
COMMERCIAL OR BUSINESS PAPER. individuals,
firms and corporations can keep current accounts in
this institution with special advantages of security,
convenience, and profit.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-04

cepts for Customs s272OOO; for Gold Notes, 100000;
Total Receipts 81 O35 567 90 total Payments s4Sg-
JO6 % Balance. $97 4Gl 0l2 l6
Freights to Liverpool 1900 bush. Corn at Old,
10000 bush. Wheat at G9Gld., and by steamer, 5000
bales Cotton at 3d. 400 tcs Beef at js 800 bbs Pork
st 3s. Cd, 200 boxes Bacon AT 35s and l5OOO BUSH
Grainat d. if Corn, and. I'd. if Wheat To Glasgow,
1900 bush. Corn at sd.
The European adyices by the Cuba are to the
21st ult.
Monetary md commercial affairs have become more
depressed The present IS certainly period OF o year
when business generally becomes restricted ana uauaC-
tOn beyond the requirements Of the moment are NOT
tered into But the Stock Exchange markets have Deeh
specially affected by the action Of the Midland Railway
Company and prices OF nearly all descriptions OF secul
ties have given way Railway stocks I'm particular nave
suffered serious decline in their value. Consos also
have been falling since the opening Of the week. ahQusn
they exhibit more firmncss, and check mas Deeh
given TO the downward tendency OF prices.
The position of the Bank OF England compares as lOi-