davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-25
Prevents Catching Cold at a Critical
Period,
E mlnsnt Physicians and Dlyinss.
Every lady absolutely requires enc and VIII
purchase at sight. Its merits are
APPARENT AT A GLANCE.

Druggists, miIiners ,dressmakers and those
who keep fancy stores viii find our excellent
ton gives perfect satisfaction, and sells
very rapidly, and netting enormous profits
to agents and dealers. Town and country
given free TO all who desire engaging
in an honorable respectable and profitable
business, and at the same time, doing good
to these suffering companions In life.
Samples 81, sent free by mail on receipt Of
price. Send for wholesale circulars.
Address,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-25
MEMPHIS AND NASHVILLE
o LINE
EsmDhIs and LOaisvlllB, and Nashville sHd
Northwestern Railroad,
VIA M @ TX II NJ q r.
leo Passenaer TraIns DaIIy.
TO MILES sHORTEKTHAN via DECATUR
10 To NASHVILLE.
SHORTEST, BEST, QUICKEST ROUTE

The only route by wn CHI Passengers are not
compelled to change cars.
Sleeping cars run directly through TO Nash
Vile only by this line.
Baggage and Passenger cars unit through to
p ashvlls on the passenger train leaving
Memphis at 7:45 pm.
Save time, distance, and the delays and
trouble incident to changing cars at unsea-
sOnable hours.
Get your Tickets at 237 II Main st.,
Or at Depot, head Of Hain st. Take The
through sleeping or a seat in one Of the
through passenger cars OF this line. Advise
your n%eighbOrs, friends, ana the travelling
public TO take the short Line via Mckenzie,
going to or returning from Nashville, hat
tanoOga, Knoxville, Bristol, L~ynchburg, At
lanta, Rome, Augusta Macon, Savannah q
Charleston. j.. ". THOMAS,
Genera superintendent.
W. l.. DAELEY, GenI Pass. n TicKet Agt
W. Il. LANDIB,
Passenger Agent n. AN. W. R,a.
JAE. SPEED, Ticket Agent,
janlO E7% Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEE SALE.

By virtue OF q trust deed executed 70 me
and properly registered IN the Registers
Book 20, pages 8l4, BIS and SIC, and at the re-
quest OF the holder Of the note secured
thereby, q for the purpose Of paying said
note, z in pursuance Of the terms Of said
instrument, 1 win, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-25
Monday, Inc 18th Of February, 1871

In front OF the court house door. iu Herman
do, Mississippi for cash. the following real
estate, tO-Wtts One tract cruvfLel b. IT.
tanning OF los acres fronting The abroad Ord
the southwest corner Of section two u town
snip two and SIN range west, near Alden -asa
ton, and particularly described ug mfr-=
and hounds in said deed OF record pages
and 553.
title Is regarded as perfectly good. I'D
IcOuVsy only as Trustee
J. b. MORGAN, Trustee.
January 10, 1871. 5al-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-25
Monday, February 10, 1871,

within legal hours, the following described
property, viz: A certain lot or land situate.
lying and being in the county OF shelby,
state Of Tennessee and Ia The city Of EeU-
phis, and in that part Of Memphis formerly
known as south Memphis, more particularly
described as being lot 3 ia block g. I'm the
Butler division Of said c.tys Beginning at
the northwest conner Of Robert two
lots In the said block NO. thence ruULIlE
east with his north line 10 feet 20 a street %
feet Wtdes thence north with said street Is
feet % a lot In the name OF James LamDr
thence west with Lambs south boundary
line 80 feet to avery street; thence with the
east line Of said avery street % feet To- the
beginning; 20 being the same property con-
veyed by ". L Butler 20 j. e. and Esau
Jones by deed dated December j ll4. and By
said Jones conveyed to Jeremiah Wool
worth on Ghe-dEy f. 49, and Dy said
WOODWORK conveyed TO Catharue HlcEs
July 20, 1875, . the same sold by Fl Hicks
% Martha j. Early, July ., l53.
TERMS OF BALE-On g credit Of six and
twelve months; notes with good srglrlly re-
Qulred; lien retained; title % be absolute
no equity o. redemption % exist, etc.
EDMUND &C. j.
HnrN l.arE and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-25
Clerk and Masters Sale Of Lands,
Ianuary26, 1871.

No. 500, H. D. Second Chancery Court Of
Shelby county-Mary A. Field. Adm'X, etc,
vs.. Charles q. Field AID others.
ID virtue and in pursuance to the direc-
ID lions Of a decree OF the Second Chancery
Court OF Shelby county, made in the above
cause, on the 20th day OF December, 1870, 1
will, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-25
Trustees Sale

DY virtue Of q Deed Of trust executed to-
ID me on the FIRST day OF January. LE-.. Hr
VIM. P. Bradley, and registered I'D the Regis
ter's once Of Shelby county. Tennessee 5l
BO0 a, pages los and ITO, I viii on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-25
NOTICE,

THE e~0partnership heretofore existing In
Il the saw and grist mill business, near
Cuba, shelby county, Tennessee, between
Francis Hester and Charles ~. Widrig, under
the nrm name OF +. Hester a Co., is this lay
dissolved. FRANCIS HESTER,
January IS, GIl, jan20-d&W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-25
Trustees Sale.---VsIuabls Cotton
Plantation,

IN pursuance OF q Trust Deed made 90 me BY
i james ". Smith on Zd day Of January.
Miss 10 Boo L, page $50, to secure The pay
meut Of three prOmissOry notes therein
mentioned "a payment Of eleven hundre
and fifty [sll50i having been made on first
unfal L will sell.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-25
Gotten Thread Rope.

TENNESSEE manufacture; u~nequaled
Il quality; IN lots to the trade ONLY. For
sale by DAY & PROUDFIT,
Jazz Agents for the anufacturers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-25
,OTTON STATEMENT,

OTTON STATEMENT.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
MEMPHIS, January a, 1871,
Stock, September ], $780,. $3.50
Reed since last statement S,GO5
Reed pr6YiOusly.....,....... 8Ol ,523-SO5, rs
1904 0
Shipped since last STINT. 5000
Shipped previOusly-......... 259. SlS-262,S SIS
Stock at nOOn this day. 47,O3O
Imports,
Memphis and Charleston r. R.. GA
Mississippi and Tennessee r.. R.. Ss7
Memphis and Ohio Railroad Alb
Estimated per wagons, ..-.-..... .............. S9S
Exports.
Memphis and Charleston Railroad .1l49
Memphis and Ohio Railroad .............. $50
steamers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-25
Trustee's SaIs.

d virbhe Oft Deed In Trust executed 70 me
- on the 18Th Of November, 1907, by W.D.
Gather, and recorded in the Register ONCE
or shelby county, Tennessee, in COX No 90.
pages b3l, etc; and for the purpose Of carry
Ing out the trusts therein specified. I viii. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-25

NEW YORK, January "A, u:8Oa.m.-MaT-
ket quiet and steady. Sales, 2l.s25 bales
receipts, 32,2S4 bales; here, 1923 bales,
January delivery, on spot, 30O0 bales, at
10 l-I5c. Ordinary, I32gci Good Ordinary,
l4Lc; Low Middlings, l5c; Middling Up
lands, I5Kc; Good MiddLngs, l6<c; No
biles, l53tc; Orleans, l6c,
u m.-CottOn quiet and steady. Jsnu-
airy, Is l-l6c; February, l5Lci March,
April, 1850. Ordinary, 1850; Good
Ordinary, l4Hc; Low Middlings, l5c;
Middling Uplands, l5Zc; Good Middlings.
l6Lc; Mobiles, I5Zc; Orleans, I6c.
2:30 p.m.-CottOn quiet but firm. Sales
spot, 5000 bales; contracts, 5000 bales.
3:45p.m.-Market closed quiet and firm.
Ssles-tO spinners, go bales; to specula-
tors. IS bales; exports, 2252 bales; in tran
400 bales; contracts, 500 bales; JaDus-
~, Is l-l6c; February, l51zc; March, l57sc;
April, 15Zc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-25
NICHOLSON & MCCONNELL
Successors to ". A. Robinson & Col

- Nicholson 3 Mcconnell, having leased
the above named Foundry for a term Of
nciting orders for ALL KINDS OF WORK IN
THEIR LINE, promising dispatch and
prOmptneEs for all work intrusted 70 them.
% Special attention given TO Repairing
Machinery and Steamboat Work Jazz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-25
LOOK 70 YOUR CHILDREN.
10 aREAT s0OTHINa REMEnY.

A., lCures Colo snd Gripping -
M. in the Bowels, and facli- rs
"t5SSsn tates the process ofTesth-
@INP' Ting. Osn
~ Bubdues Commissions and
1890 overcomes AL diseases in TIC
$3.50 cident to infants and -
SV'NP' Children. Cen
n. Cures Diarrhea, Dygsn-
wz1le terry and SUMMER Conn EIsN
f" SS-,n plaint in children Of an %
DS'"P ages. CSA
1t Is the Great Infants and Children
30 Dthing Remedy in all disorders brourht
by Teething or any other cause.
! repaired BY the GRAFTON MEDICINE
CO., 81. Louis, No.
gold BY druggists and dealers In medicine
VHyWheEa mYSd4W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-25
LEGAL NOTIFIES,
cHANcERY SALE

RHAL E9TATEu
No. a63s O.R-FirHt ChanceryC Court Of Shell
y couny-Jamsa Franklin Hicks We Or
Vile r. Early st al.
virtue OF an iDterI0rut0rv decree Tor
II sale entered IN the above cause EuTau-
Der ", BiDi j VIII sell, AZ public auction. %
the highest bidder IN frout OF the CLERK ard
Masters Omce, GreenlaW Book. Second
street. IN the city 81 Memphls. Tam on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-25
LITTLE RICK AND Fl. SMITH
RAILROAD.
CARD

I'm and after Monday, November q, 1870, q
~ passenger and freight train viii run as
follows:
GOING WEST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-02
A RAILROAD "UNPLEAsANTNESS. "

Open Rupture of New York and philadelphia
Companies with the Baltimore and Ohio
Company.
The quarrel between the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company and the Camden and Amboy
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore, and
New Jersey Companies, has at last ended in an
open rupture and q suspension of all relations
between the latter companies and the first named.
The New Jersey Railroad Company yesterday
discontinued the sale of through tickets to tue
South by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, in
consequence of the refusal of that company to
accept the same amount for fare from New
York and New England passengers that is
charged for Baltimore passengers between Bal
timore and Washington. For through passen-
gers from New York and beyond 81 ~ is charged
by the company for fare between Baltimore and
Washington, while they charge only 81 20 for
the same trip to Baltimore passengers. The
New jersey companies yesterday effected ar
rangements for sending their Southern pas
sengers by the "Bay" line from Baltimore, and
passengers for the Southwest and West are to
be sent over the Pennsylvania Railroad To
Washington passengers tickets to Baltimore are
sold at rate considerably lower than that
hitherto charged, and the company also supply
Baltimore and Washington tickets purchased by
their agents in Baltimore at the low rate adopted
by the Baltimore and Ohio Company, for the
exclusive benefit of Baltimore passengers. The
traveller will by this accommodating arrange
ment save considerable sum out of the rate of
fare hitherto paid.
This rupture, which was predicted, will of
course injure the Baltimore and Ohio Company
by taking from it nearly all the through traffic
from the East to the Southwest and South.
How far 1t will injure the companies who have
assumed the aggressive cannot at present be
calculated but the Baltimore and Ohio threatens
vengeance on them by giving its support to the
Airline Railroad bill now before Congress. The
companies north of Baltimore claim that they
have only adopted this course for the purpose
of reducipg fares after all fair efforts to induce
the Baltimore and Ohio Company to join them
had failed.-N. Y. Times tO-ddy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-02
THE HAGGERTY HOMICIDE.
verdict Against varley.

The gang of thieves gamblers, Tammany
politicians, and roughs that congregated yes
terday in the Coroner's Office was the same that
assembled during the former investigation into
the circumstances connected with the shooting
of Jim Haggerty by William Varley, alias
freddy the Blacksmith, " in the saloon on the
corner of Broadway and Houston street.
William Tracy, Haggerty's companion on the
night in question, testified that he was very
much under the influence of liquor on that
night; he had dim recollection of entering
Eagan's saloon, but knew nothing of the affray
nor of the shooting of Haggerty until the fol-
lowing day. Detective Heidelberg testified rela-
tive to Varleys entering Police Headquarters
and giving himself up.
The case was then submitted to the jury,
who rendered verdict against Varley without
any qualification. Counsel for the accused pro-
fessed to be astonished at the verdict, declaring
that Varley would be convicted in no criminal
court. The prisoner then testified that he was
a native of England, aged thirty-seven and q
saloon-keeper. He declared that he acted solely
in self-defense. Coroner Herman said that he
would hold the prisoner to bail in $4,000 to
await the action of the Grand Jury. This was
furnished by Michael Shelly, of No. % Oliver
street, who was also his surety on the former
occasion, and Varley was released-N. 7. Tri-
bune to-day
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-02
THRILLING RAILROAD RIDE.
Gentleman Becomes Possessed of au Unfa,
Yofabie View of Brakeman's Life.

Yorabie View of Brak eman's Life.
From the Detroit Tribune.
A few nights since q resident of Tecumseh
who had been on visit to one of the way sta
tions of the L. s. and M. s. Railway, being de-
sirous of reaching home took passage on
freight train to which a caboose was attached.
The train was very long and heavy, and the
track was slippery, rendering it almost impos-
sible to make any sort of progress. In order,
therefore, to get the freight through the con-
ductor divided the train at q side track, leaving
the rear half to be drawn by another engine,
which was to have been furnished in the
morning
The idea of remaining in q caboose car, on
side track, on a cold night, was not relshed to
any great extent by the passenger referred to,
and he decided to test the virtue of riding as
the brakemen usually do, on the top of the
train. The roof of the car was covered with
snow and ice, and he seized hold of two iron
brackets in order to prevent his being rolled off.
On Numbered the train, and the home-sick
traveller clung TO his perch with heroism
worthy of man who loves his family and home
and friends, and has a holy horror of being
crushed to atoms by o railroad train. After
proceeding q few miles his hat flew off, and
each particular hair of his head stood up like
quills on fretful porcupine." The steam pene-
trated 'those hair, " went up his coat-sleeves,
around his face and throat, and soon he was
at Tecumseh, he was quite benumbed, and had
to be helped down. and he presented laughable
yet deplorable sight. His nose had swelled to
enormous proportions his head presented the
appearance of a miniature iceberg, and his ears
were "like unto those of a baby elephant the
only exception being that they couldn't be
Tapped worth cent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-02
SECOND EDITION
TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS.
Bourbaki's Army Captured.
$4,000 French Enter Switzerland.
National Assembly Election.
List of Persons Disqualified.
Paris Postal Service Restored.
D o M e S TIC AFFAIRS.
Advices from the Pacific.
Paris Postal Service Restored
D o M e S TIC AFFAIR s
Advices from the Pacific.
FROM EUROPE.
rhe National Assembly EIectIons,

The National Assembly Elections.
BORDEAUX, Feb 1.-The Government at Bor-
deaux has issued decree ordering elections for
the National Assembly to be held on the sth
instant.
Who are Disqualified.
1t disquaifes for election to the Assembly the
members of families reigning over France since
1889; all persons who have acted as imperial or
official candidates in past elections, or held
Office as ministers, senator's or councillors of
State under the empire, and projects Who have
accepted office between the I'd of December,
1851, and the 4th of September, 1870.
Jules Simon has arrived here.
Bourbnki's Entire army Eaters Switzerland,
LONDON, Feb. Am official despatch an
nounces that Bourbaki's army, $4,000 strong,
entered Switzerland to-day. The Federal autho-
rites have summoned the cantons to prepare to
intern them.
Chsnzy Accepts the ArmIstice.
LIE MANS, Jan. 31.--General Chanzy has ac-
cepted the armistice, commencing at noon
to-day.
Paris Postal Service Restored.
LONDON, Feb. $3.50 P. M.-Odo Russell
telegraphs under date of the 3lst, from YER
sailes, that the postal service has been re-esta-
blished from Paris and Versailles to Havre and
Dieppe, which ports are now in communication
by steamship with England
Foreigners not PermItted In Paris.
The French do not wish foreigners to enter
Paris until the city has been revictualled, and
no exception to the regulation to that effect has
been made by the German authorities.
Yesterday Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Feb. l-1.s0 P. M.-American securities
fiat. 5-20s of 1862, 90H; OF 1865 old, s9X; and OF
1867, SO. Railways dull; Erie, 18A.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1-180 p M.-Ootton dull and
declining; upands 77sd; Orleans, s5d. Sales of
Cotton on ship named at Savannah or Charleston
in December at 71sd. for middling uplands. Pork
easier at 95s.
LONDON, Feb. 1-4'SO P. M.-Consols closed at
904 for money and account. American securities
duil. 5qOs of 1862 COZ; Of 1865 old, s9I; and of
1867, 50; :040s, So Railways dull. Erie 1S1; Illi-
h0ls Eentca 1o r Alangc pd - ana a[eat western IS'
gular; upands TzEd.; Orleans, sgd. Sales to-day
10000 bales, including 1000 for export and seecula-
tion Sales on a ship named to sail from Savannah
or Charleston in January February, at 7s1d and
on a ship named from New Orleans in February or
March at 3d. Spirits Of Petroleum firmer at ls. Cd.
Turpentine, BIS. 3D.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-02
Philadelphia Trade Repors.

THURSDAY, Feb. O. Bark In the absence OF
sales we quote No. Quercitron at $50 o ton.
Seeds-There is very little Cloverseed coming for
ward, and it is in fair request at 10%@1lAc. o
pound. Timothy is nominal at $685. Flaxseed is
wanted by the cIushers at S2I0
TT Flour market is characterized by much firm
ness, but the aggregate business is light. The de-
mand is principally from the home consumers.
whose purchases foot up 1900 barrels including
superhne at $5@5'50; extras at s5'759625; Iowa,
Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at s6T5S
7'75; Pennsylvania do do. at s6'50@7 Indiana Illi-
nois and Ohio do.do at s67b@7l5, and fancy brands
at ss@95O Rye Flour may be quoted at S5'25@
$50.
The Wheat market is quiet but holders are not
disposed to make concessions Sales OF 1909 bushels
Indiana red at Sl6l91'G3; Ohio do. at s160, and
amber at 81 opal CT. Rye sells at 95c.GSt for
Western. Corn is less active; sales of yellow at796
Sic, and Western mixed at 799slc Oats are without
change; 2400 bushels Western aud Pennsylvania
sold at 5S(d60c.
In Barley and Malt no sales were e ported.
Whisky is steady at 9ic. for Western ron-bOund.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-02
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
Great Land Fraud.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-The EUeniflg Bul-
letin asserts edtorally that the pretensIons of
the various parties to portions of the Preside
Military Reservation rest solely on the assign
ment of the claim of one Felix Arcenu, who
bought State Island Canal warrants and
located them on this reservation, and that they
have not the shadow of title or equitable
claim, the wEoe affair being fraud and that
the proposition In Congress to give them the
property, which is now of immense value, is de-
nounced by everybody as an infamous swindle.
The SutrO Tunnel
is in 1900 feet and has struck large body of
water.
The Apache Indians
in Arizona are growing bolder, and make daily
raids into the Pimo and Gla reservations
which hitherto have been considered safe.
More troops are urgently called for.
The most
Destructive Fire in Virginia City,
Nevada, forlyears, occurred this morning. The
flames crossed street and swept away two
thirds of the east side of the street, from Union
to Sutton avenues. At one time the stables of
Mr.. Mckay, corner of d and Union streets, were
on fire, and the work of tearing down the build
ing to save Piper's Opera House was COM
menced, but by the eXertions of the firemen it
was saved. Along street, on the east and
west sides, the destruction was sweeping. The
losses and insurances have not yet been ascer-
tained. Pat Lyons and a boot-black known rs
Smoky" who were sleeping in Mrs. Shermans s
house, were not awakened in time to escape. and
perished in the flames.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-02
HORRIBLE FATE.
A Man and Team Frozen to Dsatt
The Hannibal (Mo.) Courier, Jan. 27.

From the HGnnibal (hO.) Courier, jan 2I.
By permission of Mr.. A. C Grimes make
The following extract from a letter received by
him day from his brother at MiddletoWD, Mo.
The correspondent says;-
A very sad misfortune happened to one of our
toWnsmen, Mr.. j. Cobb The particulars are
about these:-Mr. Cobb was employed to drive
some fifteen miles in the country with a lady
and two children who wished to go to their
friends. So they left here one week ago last
Saturday in the morning, the weather being
cold and bad. He delivered the woman and
children safely to their friends and was returning
when night came on and Mr.. Cobb lost his way
in the darkness and snow. He drove on, coming
up to Lead Creek, aud drove his team over a
very dangerous embankment, where the water
was three feet deep. Mr.. Cobb was not found
until one week ago to-day-he and the team
frozen to death-Rll frozen fast in the ice. 1t is
not known how long Cobb lived after the team
went over, but 1t is thought that he lived in a
senseless condition until the next day. 1t is one
of the saddest affairs that has happened In the
history of Middletown. He was poor man, and
leaves a wife and nine children. Considerable
money was made up for the family
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-02
FINANCE AND co MM MERCE.
EVENING TELEaRAPH OTFIoE,(
fnH,l =.

EVENING TELEdRAPH OFFICER
Thursday, Feb ,, 1871.
Both for call and time loans the Philadelphia
Money market exhibits but little activity. The
improvement in business generally anticipated
after the surrender of Paris is not up to eXpec-
tations, nearly all departments of trade being
quiet and the regular business wants small and
easily satisfied. The supply of currency, espe-
cially in national bank notes. is quite large, and
some of the banks find it difficult to employ
their surplus funds. Call loans are quiet and
easy at 5@6 per cent. on good colaterals, and
choice ! mercantile paper is in demand at
7@S per cent. on the street, and at 6 per cent at
the bank counters in favor of regular depositors
Gold is active, unsettled, and higher, the
range being 11116@111%, closing at liz.
Government bonds, in sympathy with gold
are also unsteady, portion of the list being
weak.
The stock market was quite active and strong.
Sales of State 6s, second series, at 10414@1049s;
War Loan do. at 1881; city 6s new, at 101I
and ante-war issues at 101T@102.
Reading Railroad was in demand and sold
largely at 40; Pennsylvania sold at 620621s;
Little Schuylkill at 43I; Minehill at 5194 and
Lebgh Valley at COZ.
Canal shares attracted attention. Sales of
Schuylkill at S8s; do. preferred stock at 1890
M; and Lehigh at 34@341s; the latter was
active and stronger.
Miscellaneous shares were quiet. Sales of
Bank of Republic at 95; Germantown Railway
at 3015; and Spruce and Pine Streets do. at 25.
Attention is directed to the advertisement
of the City Treasurer, who gives notice that the
premium on gold interest on city loans of July
last will be paid in currency on and after the
9th inst.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro No. 40 s. Third street.