davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-16

Iowa IN DEBr.-A few months ago
"1owa out of debit was the hue and cry
all over the country. The radicals thought
this was splendid thing, and they very
industrioustly circulated the item, and the
radical party everywhere were pointed to
radical Iowa as an example Of what radi-
calism would do for TIE whole country if
allowed to remain in power. But recently
it turned out that Iowa is as badly off as
some other states, as far as state DEBT is
concerned. There has been recently paid
in the way of interest on the state bonds,
the sum Of SS8, 1851 ,Ol !-Iora Age.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-16

fact that til: originator, DR.. Velpau, is physician in
Paris, of wealth. and strict conscientious prin.
cipes and has withheld them from general use, lest
they should be employed for Anawf full purposes.
In overcoming Female Obstruction, Falling of the
Womb Whites, Green Sickness Suppression, Reten-
ton Imnoderate Flow Of the Monthly Die hargeS,
Nervous and Spinal Affections Pains in The Bac and
Limbs, Fatigue on slight exeriions, Pa,ptaton of tho
Heart Mysteries. &C. and will effect cure when all
other means have failed and. although a powerful
remedy, DO not contain calomel, anthony, or any.
thing hurtful to the constitution.
To married ladies and young girls who have rever
been regulated. ley are peculiarly suited. They will
!" u short time, bring on the monthly period with
regularity.
CAuTIoN.-Married Ladies should never take u en-
when there is any to believe themselves prcg
naDt. for they will be to r~oducc miscarriage
Ladies can procure box, sealed from the eyes Of
the curious Ivy enclosing one dollar, and fix Ntaes
stamps to NJ. W. MACOMBEE, General Agent for
United States and Canadas, at Albany, n ", or to
authorized Agent.
BURNHAM & VAN SCHAAK. clicacn. Ilinoir
Wholesale Agents; II. NEWFLL CO, NeGlegor;
Iowa, and hy Druggists, ever! where.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-16

: A RADICAL THREAT.-The st. Louis
Democrat, a leading Grant organ, solmenly
warns the Israelites not to array them
selves against Grant on account Of his
having banished all Hebrews, as a class,
from his department, upon the charge of
being universally guilty of knavery. The
derstand that if they oppose Grants cleo
ton to the Presidency for the reason in
question, they will be punished for it
that they will be persued and prosecuted
in this country as they have been in other
countries-that the religious freedom they
have hitherto Ienjoyed .and now enjoy
will be at an end. Such a warning, notice,
threat, or what ever it is. cannot fail to
excite the profoundest contempt and scorn
of all concerned.-i&. Paul Pioneer.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-16
Every Machine Warranted for
THREE YEARS.
Ladies, take Particular Notice.
The Real Ve|pau Female Pills!
WARRANTED FRENCH.

These Pills, so cele-
brated many years ago
in Paris. for the relief
of female Irregularities,
and afterwards for their
criminal employment
in the practice of abor-
tin, are now offered for
sale for the first time In
Am erica. They have
been kept in compare
tive obscurity from the
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-16

The artesian well at St. Louis is of no
use. 1t yields salt water, and it is thought
that if they bore deeper it will not yield
fresh. However, they are trying. 1t is
now 1926 feet deep. and gaining two feet
q day.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24

Capt THOMAS S. HAYS. having purchased an
interest in the UNION AND DISPATCH, becomes
from this date one Ct its proprietors. The firm
name Of the new concern will be JONES, HAYS
4 Co.. by whom the business Of the establish
ment will be continued as heretofore. at the old
stand, corner Church and Cherry streets, oppo-
site the postofiiee.
Capt Hays was born and raised in this city,
andis we'll known for his eourtey and amiabili-
~ as a gentleman as well rs for intelligence.
integrity and promptness as man Of business.
lie will have charge Of the business department
Of the office and will be found in our counting
room.
The entu business Of the old firm having
passed into the hands Of the new. Capt Hays
will also settle that. and will give all proper re-
ceipts and aoquitances.
Being fully prepared 10 DO all kinds Of print
ing promptly and in the best manner. the new
firm solicit continuance of the liberal patron
age extended to the old.
January 10. 1868
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24

OLIVER NILSSON aud PAT WALSH, two
! Of our oldest and best known citizens, have
completed the Reconstruction" Of their
new saloon at the corner Of Deaderick and
Cherry straets, and opened yesterday amid
the good wishes and congratulations oil
numerous friends. In the renovation no
thing has been omitted that could ad TO the
beauty or tasteful elegance Of the establish
ment. The stained and ornamented glass
fringing the entrances the magnificent
mirror and pictures covering the walls, and
the decorations of the whole interior, are
unsurpassed in the Union, for chasteness
and beauty Of design and execution. Be
hind the bar there is everything that could
be desired 10 strengthen and invigorate.
These gentlemen are 30 well known to the
public at home and abroad that il is I'M
necessary to say that they keep the very
best and every variety Of foreign and do
nestle wines and liquors, furnishing such
as would even make Radical decent man.
This is saying all that could be said in
their commentator. For their kindly re-
mbrance on the happy occasion we re-
turn thanks and wish them the best sue
cess.
We take great pleasure in referring our
mercantile friends to the advertisement of
Rice, Goldsmith & Co, Of Cincinnati,
manufacturers and importers Of cigars, and
dealers in tobacco in all branches of the
trade Mr.. Isaac Rice, the leading mem
Der of the firm, is now in this city, and has
established himself in the business conf
dence Of some Of our leading merchants,
and will remain TO see others. This house
has won an enyiable distinction By the lib
crafty Of its dealings, and by the superior
quality of its articles. Having direct con-
nections with Havana, and being largely
engaged in the manufacture of cigars from
domestic and imported tobacco, they offer
cigars of the finest grades at the most res
sonable rates. We cordially commend TIE
firm to the patronage of our merchants.
An honest colored man has found gold
watch for which he wishes to find an owner.
The owner of the fur victorine, which
was dropped on Sunday evening, on College
street, or the Public square, will reward
the finder if he will leave it at 81 Cherry
street.
1recy, Murphy " Co., No Hicks block,
northwest corner Public square, will sell,
without reserve, a splendid assortment of
boots, shoes and brogans this morning
sale commencing at 10 A. M.
See a number Of bankrupt notices in our
advertising columns this morning.
The "Bully Tyrone" leaves this after
noon at four o'clock for Cairo aud all fur.
Their connections.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Foreign Markets

Foreign Markets.
LONDON, March 23.-Consols 93s. 800
quiet, 71@72B.
FRANKFORT, March 23.-Bonds 755.
LIVERPOOL, March Electromagnetic.
ton easier; uplands 1Obd Orleans lOsd
Sales 10000 bales.
New York Money Market.
New YORK, March 23.-Money more
aCtiyeat on call; Sterling steady 9s@9h
Gold l383@13Ss. New Tennessees 66t.
New York Market.
New YORK, March 23.-Cotton steady
Sales 1900 bales; uplands 244G925. Ric,
firm. Coffee tirmer. Sugar-Cuba 1890
III. Flour dali, &c lower Wheat firm
Corn 81 27@l 2S4.
New York Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, March %. - Drygoods
dull. Prints 1c lower; brown sheetings lie.
Prints-Spragnes l34, Wamsutta 49, Mus
lins 23!
Louisville Market
LOUISVILLE, March -Tobacco-ssles
l22 hhds., at $5G}7 for Tugs; SI3 for medi-
um leaf. Flour dull superfine IS 80
fancy $l2 50@13. Wheat 81 4502 80.
Oats in bulk 68970c. Corn in bulk 7SG8
soc. Lard l54c. Mess pork $25. Bacon
shoulders ll4c; clear sides I43 packed.
Cotton 224@224c.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, March 23.-Flour and
wheat dull and unchanged. Corn S6@S7.
Barley-fall, 81 IS. Oats dull at 69c.
Tobacco unchanged Mess pork: $25.
Bulk meats steady, 10b@12tc. Bacon
shoulders u &c; clear rib and clear sides
14@14!c. Lard Ice. Butter 4S@52c. Eggs
BIC. Coffee 2l@26.
st. Louis Market.
ST.. LOUIS, March 23.-Tobacco active.
Flour-superine 81 SOFAS 40. Winter
wheat So 55@2 724 Corn $685.. Oats
7I@75c. Barley 81 50. Rye 81 20. Mess
pork $25. Bacon-shoulders 11@I1t,
clear rib sides l34, clear sides 14b@14t
Sugar cured hams II. Lard IS.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24

BULL IN A CEMETERY.
He Attacks Two acknowledgements Re
sistance with a ParasOI-An Exciting
Scene Among the TOmbstOnes.

He Attacks Two acknowledgements Re
stsfance with a ParasOI-An Exciting
Scene Among the TOmbstOnes.
The old city cemetery, on South Cherry
street, ancient and dilapidated as it is, still
has many attractions for visitors, and hun
dreds of persons are there in the course of
every pleasant Sunday. Day before yes
terday large number Of people were
there, and some of them who went in either
left the gate open or the fence down, for
just as two ladies were leaving the grounds,
to their horror they discovered an ugly bull
standing near the entrance, and directly in
their path. Trembling as his glaring eyes
fell upon them, one of the ladies who
carried parasol, raised it in as threatin-
ing a manner as she knew how, and at
tempted to "shoo" away the ungainly brute /;
but he wouldn't be "shooed," not bit of
it. On the contrary, he shook his head,
and with a short, angry below, bounded
toward them. The younger of the
two ladies screamed with fright and
sheltered herself behind her compan-
ion, who, with courage that would have
gone TO the credit of an Ajax, stood firmly
up and prepared for the terrible onset On
came the enraged animal, but as he reached
the ladies, he stopped short, for the para
sol met him with shower of blows, which,
though inficting very little punishment,
SO puzzled him as to entirely displace his
anger. Unused to this novel weapon, he
was held at bay until young man came
to the rescue and succeeded in driving him
away and out of the cemetery. The young
lady who was at first SO frightened was
found with her head through the fence,
where she had been caught fast in an at
tempt to gain the outside of the Enclosure.
Neither was in any way injured, though
terrified beyond expression.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24

JOHN W. FAXON, Of the Northern Banl
Of Tennessee. is our authorized agent at Clarks
vile. Tennessee. to receive and receipt for sun
scriptions and advertisements for the UNION AM
D1sPAToH.
S. b. R0ZELL. of franklin, is our author
iaed agent for Williamson and adjoining coun
ties. 10 receive and receipt for subscriptions t
the UNtoN AND DISPATCH.
DR.. J. B. MATTHEWS, Druggist, Odd Eel
lows Hall Building. Woodland street, is oui
authorized Agent to receive and receipt for ad
vertising and subscriptions in Edgefeld. Order
delivered to him will be promptly attended to
lie will also keep the Daily UNION AND DIS
PATCH on sale.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24

Accidental Shooting of an Eminent
Tennessean al Augusta.

AD10CoSCfsAA ~ AesS 1880"
Judge Ebenezer Starnes, formerly resi-
dent Of Williamson county, in this State
accidentally shot himself at Augusta, Ga,
on Saturday, dying almost instantly. The
Chronicle and Sentinel says of him:
"As a lawyer and jurist, Judge Starhes
stood in the very first rank of his profess
sion. Warmly attached to the law, his
whole life has been devoted TO its study
and practice When quite young man
he was elected and filled with great credit
to himself for several years the office OF
Attorney General of the State. Suisse
quently he was elected to and filled term
of four years upon the bench of the Mid
die Circuit, and, later, became one of the
Associate Judges of the Supreme Court.
In all these positions he won and scured
the admiration and respect of the people of
his native State"
Judge Starnes was sixty years of age.
He was man ofexcellent literary capacity
as we'll as an eminent jurist, and was the
author of the historical fiction entitled
Legends of the Revolution" as well as
many other productions of rare merit.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24

SAVANNAH, March 20.-Cotton dull and
nominally unchanged sales 32l bales; re-
ceipts 1877.
CHARLESTON, March 20.-Cotlon dull
nominal sales 100 bales; middlings 25c
receipts 4S9.
MOBILE, March 20. - Cotton market
rather easier; sales 500 bales; receipts S62
bales; sales for the week $3.50; receipts
for the week 1862 foreign exports Is. 9S9 !;
eoastWise 1909; stock on hand 1897
bales
AUGUSTA, March 20.-Cotton market dull
and irregular; sales l25 bales receipts $40
bales; middlings 23c. Sales for the week
1855; receipts 2249 bales.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24

THE MEETINGS AT DR.. BATRD's CHUCK.
The religious services at The church will
be continued through the week. Rev.
Samuel G. Caruthsrs preached an able and
beautiful sermon last right. He will
preach again tonight. Rev. Mr. Ca
ruthersis son Of the late lamehted Judge
Abe Caruibers, and brother Of our fellow
iownsmen r. l. Czruthers, Jr Mr. Ca
ruthers has added TO a fine literary and
legal education, the graces Of cultivated
theology, and Is one of the young men OF
promise in the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24

A SOLDIER CRUSHED TO DEATH.-A sol
der named Warner, of company A, 45th
infantry, was crushed TO death at Fort Don
elson last week, by the falling of the gov
eminent warehouse, which was blown down
in the heavy gale that destroyed so much
property in various portions of the State. His
remains were yesterday escorted from Ash
barracks to the suspension bridge by the Post
Band and a company Of regulars, and were
thence conveyed TO the National Cemetery.
The coffin was covered with flags and the
emblems usual al a soldiers funeral.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For Sale at w. w. TOtten a Bros.
q College street. Nashville, 500 bbls. Neshanock
Potatoes; 400 bbls. Russell Potatoes; 400 bbls
Peaehblow Potatoes Clover and Timothy Seed
green Corn and Peas. fresh Peaches, Cherries.
Strawberries. Plumbs, Cages, Tomatoes, Pine
apples, Shaker Preserves and Jellies, and all
the staple groceries at the lowest market rates.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24

OATH OF OFFICE.-Col. Baxter Smith
yesterday fled Hon. Thomas Barry's oath
of Office in the Office of the Secretary of
State.
This puts Judge Barry before the COM
munity as Union man, whose record is
above reproach, and We sincerely hope the
true Union men of his district will rebuke
the fell spirit of radicalism, by giving a
triumphant election.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24

EAST TENNESSEE AND THE KU KLUX.-
East Tennessee talks of raising an army to
Pat down the ku-Klux, and, it is said,
will give $4,000 men for this purpose.
Surely ''the bloody hour" approaches, and
the time tor the Great Grand Cyclops to
be msrshaling his phantom legions draws
ninh
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24

FEHR Full LITIGATIoN.-Fehr the hero
of half dozen or more cases in the Magis-
trates' Courts, again "wsded in" yesterday,
and was arrested for using abusiye language
toward Ed. Miller, the head of one of the
families who ate of the pin-poisoned bread.
He also gave bonds before Justice Wilkin-
son, 10 keep The peace one year.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24
j. M. WINSTEAD & BROTHER
IN BANKRUPTCY.

THIS is To GIVE NOTICE. THAT ON
the 18th day Of March. A. D.. 1858. warrant
10 bankruptcy was issued against the e.
tate Of Thomas Potter. Of the county Of
Dekalb and State of Tennessee, who has
been adjudged a bankrupt on his own Pc
tition; that the payment of any debts
and delivery Of any property belonging
TO such bankrupt, 10 him, or for his use.
and transfer OF any property by MIN are
forbidden By law; that a meeting Of the cred
i9ors Of said bankrupt &c prove their debts, and
70 choose one or more assignees Of bis estate,
will be held az Court Of Bankruptcy, 70 be
holden on the 10th day Of April A. u. 1865,
At 70 O'Clock A. n, az the Office Of the Register
IN BANKRUPTCY. McMinnvilie. Tenn. before j. W +.
Johnson, ESQ. Register.
f. R. aLAScocK,
u. s. Marshal Messenger
ByH. L. sTUBBLEFIELD,
marZ2 Il Deputy Z. 5. Marshal. Messenger.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24
RIVER AND WEATHER.

The river il falling, with 81 feet on the
shoals. The weather il warm aud cloudy.
ARRIVED.
VIM. Fl. Brown, Smithland, with
two barges Of salt
Tyrone, Cairo.
Messrs. Corbett & Boyd received tele-
gram from Evansville, stating that the
Pine Grove passed that point on Sunday
at II NJ, and would be here to-day.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24

Masonic HALL AUDTToRIUM.-The
auditorium of Masonic Temple, which
for the past month has been undergoing a
series Of repairs and Improvements in the
way of stage scenery and seats, was COM
pleted yesterday. The floor has been
raised with gradual ascent Of three feet
to the rear Of the hall, forming one Of the
neaiest amusement rooms in the city. The
scenery, painted By E. ]. Nelson, is
beautiful and appropriate.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24

CRY CoUNCL.-Both Boards OF the City
Council will meet tonight, when the ap-
pointment of S. f. Allen, ]. G. Ogden
and Judge Watson as Commissioners
for the negotiation Of loan of three hun
bred thousand dollars will be confirmed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24

EPISODE ON A RAILWAY TRAIN.-A
day or two since, a negro woman aboard
one of the Memphis aud Charleston trains,
gave birth to a bouncing Ethiopic scion
while the cars were in motion, creating a
decided sensation in the coach, and nearly
starting an order TO whistle down the
brakes.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24

London advices of Yesterday quote United
States 5-20s at 72B.
Exchange on New York was taken by
the banks yesterday at par and sold by
them at / premium.
Nashville corporation checks were
bought at 35@38c discount, and sold in
small amounts at soc discount There are
at present but few buyers and sellers.
Government bonds are quiet. Brokers
here buy at shade less than the New
York rate, and sell at lie advance
The sales of Southern State bonds at the
New York Stock Exchange ON the 10Th
inst. were as follows:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24

OBsFRUCTING THE SIDEWALK. - A
prominent merchant was arrested yester-
day for obstructing the sidewalk in front
of his store by a swinging sign, but was
discharged on agreeing to remove the OBJ
struction.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24

AN INPosTER.-There is a woman by
the name Of Anderson, who lives on Sum
mer street near Cedar, who has been for
some months imposing upon the credulity
Of many Of our best citizens She pro-
fesses to be an English lady, and says her
goods were wrecked on her voyage to this
country. She goes around with some fancy
needle wsrk and says it is made Of silk
foss, which she brought from ireland, when
il had been clearly proven THAI she has
been buying the materials from Miller, on
Union street When she visits an Episeo-
pal family, she represents herself as de-
voted Episcopalian, and is always an en-
thusiaslic member Of whatever church the
family she visits belongs TO- By this dn-
nlicity she has succeeded in obtaiaing many
gifts on the score OF her poverty and mis-
fortunes. The police would DO we'll 10
look after her.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24
NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE,


THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT JOHN
Cooney, yr., OF Davidson county, Tennessee,
has lid in the Office Of the Clerk Of this Court
his PETITION for DISCHARGE, and il was there
upon ordered by the Court that bearing be
had upon the same on the
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24
POLICE COURT, MARCH 23.-John MAJ

POLICE COURT, MARCH 23.-John Mar
Tin, drunkenness costs.
A. C. Tally, drunk and disorderly; S..
Susan Murray, assault and battery; dis
charged.
NJ. Roatheen, using abusive language
costs.
Joshua Richardson, flying kite in corpo-
ration; discharged.
John Wildman, fast riding; costs.
VIM Overton, drunk and disorderly So.
Oliver F. Alliway and John johnson,
drunkenness So each.
John McClanahan, drunkenness dis
charged
James Walferd, using hydrant water
without license costs.
l.. F. Harrison, disorderly; So.
Ellen Deleyen, drunk and disorderly; So.
Susan Jones, keeping disorderly house
So.
Howard H. Jones, colored, larceny OF
SO; discharged.
J. f. Bowen, using language calculated
to provoke a breach of the peace; dis
charged.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24

SUBSTANTIAL MATRIMONIAL newly
married couple, weighing respectively two
hundred pounds averdupois, we're passen-
gers on an up train of the Nashville and
Chattanooga railroad the other day.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24

STREET MUsIC.-The street cars in Nash
vile are about the noisiest of all things on
wheels, and anybody who can't realize their
proximity deserves to be the subject of a
fearful accident. In addition to the lively
naturalization of the strings of ringers on
the horses, each driver is provided with a
tremendous toot-horn, blast from which
is enough to lift any ordinary body from its
feet, and wake up all the dormant ideas OF
the day of reckoning which everybody is
supposed to have
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24

The HOME MONTHLY for March is on
our table, with very interesting table OF
contents Many fine contributors speak
through its columns, none of whom WELD
a more graceful pen than its accomplished
editor. Price three dollars. Address A.
B. Stark, Editor, Nashville.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24
To hear him you'd believe
A 10 aaa rvoS proafiainU raostofiua ,

The very latest thing on the cars is big
dinner-bell, which, after dark, heralds their
approach. Several quiet families on Cher
ry street have been aroused of late at dead
of night, with the impression that the milk
man was on his rounds, and one old gentle
man from the country got up for breakfast
by it, The noise, however, answers very
good purpose, for accidents nowadays
rarely occur on the street railroads, and it
is not as easy a matter to miss the cars as
it used to be.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-24

The New York Post of the afternoon of
the goth inst says:
"The state of the money market is suf-
iciently evident from the fact that / per
cent. difference is paid to-day for turning
stocks over till tomorrow; per cent for
10 days, and l per cent for 80 days. The
loan market is active at 7, with little
change since yesterday. Call loans are 7
per cent, and an extra commission is de-
manded in some cases, while in others gold
interest is exacted. At these high rates
there seems to be plenty of idle funds Of
fering. Paper is nominal, and few or no
transactions are taking place. The quoted
rate is 1903"
In its four o'clock edition the Post says /:
Money is sensibly easier this afternoon,
and in some uuarters the relief is ascribed,
on what grounds is not announced, to some
arrangements made or making by Mr.. Van
Dyek to enable the banks to pass over the
existing short pressure which is due to tenn
porary causes"