davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1855-07-13
SCOTS Reproductions.
BRITISH DICALS.
EARLY COPIES sEcURI

EARLY COPIES SECURED.
+ E0NARD SCOTT h CO., New York, continue 10
IL republsh the following British Periodicals, viz
TiiE LONDON QUARTERLY, (coSsERvATivE)
TlIr EDINBuRGu REVIEW, (WnlG)
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, (FKEE cHuRcn)
y Tue vESTNlSIsTER REVIEW, (LinERAL.)
BLAckwoOD's EDIsnuRGH MAGAZINE, (TORY)
The present critical state OF European affairs viii
render these publications unusually Interesting during
the forthcoming year They will occupy middle
ground between the hastily written news items, crude
peculations and flying rmors Of the daily journal
and the ponderous tome Of tho future historian, writ
ten after the living interest and excitement Of the great
political events Of the time shall have passed away
Ii Is 10 thee periodicals that readers must look for the
only really Ineligible and reliable history Of events
md as such, In addition 10 their well established lite
rary, scientific, and theological character, urge
them upon the consideration of the reading public.
Arrangements are now permanently made for the
receipt OF early sheets from the British publishers, BY
which are enabled 10 place all our reprints In the
iands Of subscribers, about they can beur
iishcd with the foreign copies Although this involves
,very large outlay part shall continue to fur
II The periodicals at the low as heretofore
viz:
For any one Of the four Reviews, per annum. 81 90
Far any two OF the four Reviews, do. .........5 On
For any three Of the four Reviews, do. ......7 90
7or any four of the Reviews, do. .............S 90
For Blackwood's Magazine, do. ............t. 90
For BlackwO%1 and three Reviews, do ...... ~ 90
For Blackwood aud four Reviews, do ...... 10 90
Payments to be made in all cases in advance. Money
ufrent in the state werc issued will be received at par
CLUBBING
discount Of twenty-five per cent from the above
nriee will be allowed to clubs ordering direct from Scott
Co., for four more copies of any one or more Of
he above. Thus four copies Of Blaekwood or Of one
Review, will be sent u address for 81 four copies
L the -four Reviews and Blackwood for $50 and 80 on
PosrA0E.
In all the principal cities and towns, these works
will be delivered through agents, free Of postage
When sent by mail, the postage 10 any mart Of the
United States win be but twentyfour cents yeap for
]Ickwood, and but fourteen cents year for each Of
the Reviews.
Remittances and communications should always be
addressed, post paid, IN the publishers.
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
81 Gold street, New York.
June Is, 1854. lO-tf
, 1855-07-13
WATCHES AND JEWELRY!
G. COLLIER ROBBINS,
WATCH MAKER g. JEWELER

(LATE OF ST. LOUIS Mo)
TAKES pleasure in announcing te the citizens of
Oregon and Washington that he has permanent.
" located in Portland, where he is prepared TO repair
all kinds Of
WITCHES AND JEWELRY
GER hopes by strict attention to business and
desire to please to merit share Of the patronage Of
the public.
Front street. next door to La1d Co.'S. Third door
below the Columbian Hotel.
Sent IN, 1853.
, 1855-07-13
Thomas Tenants

SURVEYING AND NAVIGATION WAREHOUSE.
sign OF THE WOODEN SAILOR,
r' Fire Prooe Block,
CoRSrR OF Long WHARF AND FRONT STREET.
NIlRoNoMETERs carefully rated by Transit Oh
l servatinns.
L. S. Agency for the sale of Government Charts Of
tl,l Coast Al thee Charts will be sold as heretofore
AT GOVERNMENT PRICES.
Surveying md Nautical instruments, Of tic best
manufacture always Oh hand.
Repairing executed in workmanse manner.
Charts OF The Latest aud mst correct surveys COM
prising large assortment Of the North and South Pa
ci6c Indian Ocean, Hcrnburg's China Seas, Eastern
Passages Straits Of Mallacca, Sunda, &c. with rivers
and harbors.
Coast Charts Qatest edition) from Queen Charlotte
Island 10 Cape Horn.
General and Coast Charts Of all parts OF tho world
Wilkes charts Of Island, In the Pacific.
Admiralty charts In great variety.
Ringgolds charts Of San Francisco Bay and Rivers.
Nautical Almanacs aud Books.
Log States, Stationery, Pocket Spy Glasscs.
Compound Microscopes. Sterescopes.
Drawing instruments. Spectacles, Magnets.
Drawing and Tracng Paper.
Hydromcters for Liquors, salts Syrups. Acids, Mix
&c.
Pocket Compasses, Thermometers, &C.. with great
variety Of other Instruments in the same line.
or Being practical workman, (havlng learned
my business In the mandatory Of the celebrated VIM
j. Young, Of Phladelphia) all work entrusted 10 me
will BE- properly done.
San Francisco, May 10, 1855. I0-tf
, 1855-07-13

IIAvE an excellent engine lathe, Of % in, swing
III in operation, under charge of an experienced
machineist and engineer w1 will execute orders in
his line in superior style and finish, with dispatch.
Also
Blacksnithing and Shpsmthng, by good me-
chanic, done at short notice. Apply To
j. KELLER, Agent,
Tcokalct, W. I.
supply of Provisions, Clothing Boots and Shoes
Dry Goods Hardware, Nails, Doors, Window Glass
&c. constantly hand by the Puget Mill Co. at Tee
kalet, Hoods Canal, between which place and Sap
Francisco several vessels are running regularly.
March II, 1854. 32tf
, 1855-07-13
Piano Fortes and Melodeons.
PIANO COVERS AND MUSIC STOOLS.
W0ODWORTH & CO.,

IMPORTERS OF PIANO FoRTEs AND MELoDEoNs,
,sy.- $50 Clay St. are the exclusive agents for the
TX ~ sale of the SToDAETs Piano FORTEs AND
4bsS; PuNcEs MELoDEoSs, In California, and are
~ constantly receiving them direct ffOm the Man.
uactory. Such arrangements have been made as will
enable them TO supply thcsc celebrated instruments at
manufacturers prices, thus securing TO purchasers the
advantage of making personal selection from large
and complete assortment, and Of avoiding the great
risk 5hd dely Of importation. Just received a stock
Of Piano Foote's for hire.
San Francisco, April a. 1855. s3-t
, 1855-07-13
The Ladies' wreath.
AND PARLOR ANNUAL

AND PARI.OR ANNUAL. il.s I,,.is
Two volumes ayear, commencing May and NOvembsr.
uNPARALLLILED ATTRACTIONS. n
The Publishers take pleasure In anncuncine 70 De
One Hundred thousand Readers of this Popular
Menthly, that with the Nay Number eommenets tie
BEAUTIFUL FULL LENGTH PORTRAITS
Of some Of the most celehFated Musical Per.uaarss
The following. which are already engraved, viii tp
pear In the course Of the year, accompanled Win
biographi al sketch Of each. viz:
JENNY LIND, ANNA THILLON, u. eONTAG.
CATHERINE HAYS, ALB0NI, AND ,1.
MRS. E. q. B0sTwTCK. .fp ~
II these should meet with favor although yerv expen
sve, they will he followed by others Of similar char
acter. as they are determined that the Wreath and
Annual shall continue TO be net only the cheapest but
the Best Dollar Magazine IN the World! The confeuf1
will be entirely original. from the pens Of the abnst
and Puiest writer In the country. Although Lite
nary Magazine. every thing nf an immoral or iRlIg
ious character will be carefully excluded. Il win y
the aim Of the publther 10 blend entertainment with
Instruction that will not only cuptlvate the taste but
also elevate the thoughts and imprs 70 the heart
Each number will contain FINE STEELENGRA-
WING and a BEAUTIFULLY c0L0RED FLOWER
PLATE, also engraved on steel, with Occasionally
Popular Pieces Of Music and thlrtytEo larno octave
pages printed on nne paper 1he May numhef win
have an attractive title page, making In an twsnly
I'VE embellishments, and a volume 81 four hundred
and thirtyfonr pages. All who ere interested IN .
tering the Best Native Talent arc invited to become
subscribers, and aid In its Circulation by Inducing
their friends 10 secure for One Dollar q Nafafiuo
worth Ihree. a. either the Steel EngruvingE the
Flower Plates, or the Literary Contents are vpEih
the price Of the whole
, 1855-07-13
claims for pamages by Indi . ms.

Claims for Damages by indians,
| lM0TTCE is hereby given, that claims for damages
lN done by Indians Of this Territory to citizens
must be put in under the regulations OF the Depart
ment, In the following manner;
|. Il must be sI6Sn either that the property has
been taken by ferce with intent To SteD that
has been maclousy destroyed and that the person Ia
whom II belonged was lawfully within the Indian coun
try.
2. Application for remuneration must be made by
the owner, his representative, Attorney agent to
the proper superintendent agent, or sub,agent, within
three years after the commission Of the injury.
;. The necessary documents and proofs must &C
company the application.
{. 0aths may be administered aud deposilions IA.
ken by the proper superintendent agent, or subagent
Whenever the Indian can make out presumption OF
title himself, from the fact Of previous possession
or ownership the burden Of proof will rest on the white
person.
S. The application, documents, and proof, must
then be transmitted by the superintendent agent or
sub-agent 10 the Department Of the Interior for the
direction Of the President
o. Whenever directed by him, demand will be
made by the superintendent, agent, subagent up-
the nation or tribe to which the Indian lndlans
committing the injury belonged for satisfaction.
7. From the making OF such demand Of saisiac-
tlon, the " reasonable time" not exceeding twelve
months, will be computed.
=. II within that time the Indian nation or tribe
shall refuse or neglect to make satisfaction the super
intendent, agent, or subagcnt will make return Of
his dongs TO the Department Of the Interior,
panied by the papers connected with the case that
such further steps may be taken shall be prper
the opinion Of the President To obtain satisfaction for
the injury.
0. Every person making application To the agent
for naturalization for injuries committed by Indians
upon his property, will be required IN make affidavit
that neither HIMSELF his representative attorney or
agent has violated the provisions this law by seek
ing or attempting to obtain private satisfaction or re.
vcnge. Evidence Of such seckins or attempting -
IL communicated to the superintendent agent or sub
agent. will make part OF the return of his dongs
herein before required.
Claims may accordingly lie filed either al the Office
of the superintendent Of indian ssgs at Olympia or
delivered To the agent for the Puget Sound District
Col. NJ. r. Simmons, or the sub-agent for the Colun
bia River, W. H. Tappan. who will attend the various
courts during term time for the purpose.
ISAAC l. STEVENS,
Gov. Sup't. Indian AGs
Olympia, March Is. 1855. n2s.tf.
, 1855-07-13
Indian Reservations.
Reservations of the Indial
va Tribes ON Puget Sound.
ExEcUrIuE OFFICE, olympia, W. T.
January 2Ith, 1855.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, olympia, W. I.
January 9th, 1855.
lst The northern half Of section 26-the north
eastern quarter OF section 7IactiOnal section 2 and
west township nineteen l9) north, situated on the
south side OF Puget Sound, near the month OF Shena
nam or Medicine creek and one mile west Of the VIII
lamette meridian, containing according to the u 5.
land survey 1904 acres.
md. tract on the south side of Commencement
Bay not far from the ,ath Of the Puyalup river; be-
ginllng at point on the beach marked by a large
white DIR tree bazed three Sides and standing on
the north east corner Of Swan n Riley's claim ;
thence along the beach, aud following its meanderngs
one and half miles In south easterly direction, to
point marked by fallen tree bearing the letters u $.
R., behind which three cedar trees conspicuOosly
blAzed thence south one and half miles thence
west about mile to point due south Of the place
Of b@gnning, and thence north about two and half
miles 20 said place OF beginning containing In all 1850
acres, or two sections Of land.
Sd. The smA III leland called Klah-chemin. situated
opposite the m1uth Of Hanmersy's and Totten's in
lets and separated from Hirsteue Island by Peales
Tor Pckeri6g) passage containing according to the
U. 8. land survey, about 1900 acres.
9Th. The Peainsula at the south eastern end OF
Perry's ISland called Shaisquihl and
9Th. Tle l.laad called Chah-choo-sen situated in
the Lummi river, at the point Of separation of the
months. EN- Ityiny respectively into Bengtiam Bay
and the Calf OF Georgia.
6th Commencing on the beach at Neah Bay. at
the mouth Of a small brook running into the same,
next TO the site Of the old Spanish fort thence along
the SHIRE round Cape Casset Fattey to the mouth
Of another small stream running into the bay on the
south side Of said Cape, little above the Watch vii
lage thence following said brook to its source ;
toned creek, and thence following the down to
ISAAC I. STEVENS, Gov,
~ and Supt Ind. All, W. T.
, 1855-07-13
NM.NHMGAH.

Main Strcst-One door North Of he Pacift
House
HE undersigned takes this method of -
l. Informing the citizens Of Olympia and
surrounding country, that he has opened W4
an office at the above place, for the prac. fxid
tice OF MEDICINE in It's various branch. AA
es; and will hold himself in readiness at all times, Ia
attend to any calls in the line of his profession Ia
which his entire attention will be devoted. -
Once, two doors south Of Parkers store.
G. X WILLARD.
Olympia, February ?ith 1855, e5Iy .
, 1855-07-13
j. w. Sullivan,

BOOKSELLER AND sTATIONER, Postoiace buIl
ID ding, san Francisco. California, would call the
attention of all booksellers, expressmen and news
agents to a large list OF newspapers and magazines
which he will furnish with despatch together with
the day. at the lowest market prices carefully packed
and lecihy directed. As this list never be per
feet he Will send specimen copy of all new puhca
tions if desired. Dealers will find II greatly 70 their
ADVANTAGE 10 have all their orders parked In TINS es
tablishment as they can be supplied in advance oi
any other house. All orders will be answered prompt
ly. June ), oo' SS-u ' .
, 1855-07-13
THE PUGET MILL CO.,

Olympia, Sept. l, 1852. If
, 1855-07-13

EARLY COPIES SECURED.
+ yE0NARD SCOTT 4 CO.. New York continue 10
IL Tepublish the following British Periodicals, viz
TIL: LONDON QUARTERLY, (CoSsERyATIyE)
TIIr EDISBuRGu REVIEW, (wHIG)
, 1855-07-13
THOMAS LAMBERT. CHARLES PoTrEH.
THOMAS LAMBERT & Co.,
WASHINGTON STREET.

BETWEEN BATTERY AND sANsoNE.
GENERAL Commission Merchants and Importers o.
7 Provisions. Tobacco and Segas, Hardware and
Cutlery Crockcry and Glass ware,-Bonts and Shoes.
Hosiery, Rifles and Guns, Selnes and Nets and all ar,
cles suitable 20 the Puget Sound traie the prices Of
which will be found very moderate.
San FranciIco. Jsh. II. 1858.
, 1855-07-13
Sayward's Line

OF PACKETS, consisting Of the ship Sarah Iii
Parker, Brig Merchantman, and schooner,ft1S;
wilmantic will run regularly between Puget Sound
and San Francisco. All orders for goods will bt
promptly attended to.
Julv 20 1853. i7ly
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-10-25
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE
ATLANTIC.

New YGRK. Oct. t6.
The steamship Atlantic was announ'
cea at Sandy Hook at 6 o'clock this
morning. and reached the dock at hall
past 8 o'clock.
She brings intelligence that the Rus
SLAMS were defeated near EupStoria, by
the French cavalry, with a loss Of six
meu killed and 81 wounded.
The Emperor is at Odessa; he has is
sued an encouraging address to the Rus
sian people aud will shortly be in the
Crimea.
The food question is still a matter of
serious import, both in France and Ger
many.
The southern portion of SebastOpol
10 to be blown up by the allies, and
mines are now being sunk for that pur-
pose.
MAEoHEsTER The market is quiet
and very little doing. Brown and Ship
ley report that :he quality of new wheat
is not promising-old is in active de-
msnd at full prices. .-...
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-10-25
DEMOCRATS.

DEMOCRATS.
Hancock, p. T. Carlin.
Hooking, George Johnston.
Richlsnd, Alexander Rolston.
franklin, James n. Smith,
SaDdusky, John L. Green.
Monigomery-W. Cloudy, ]. T. s.
Smith.
HamiIton-W. M. Cory, E.S. Tur.
pin, Charles Thomas, E. q, Laugdon,
George C. Robinson, James B. Holm>
es, John P. Slough, Joseph E, Egley,
Wsyne--L, D, OdeI, - Bough-
man.
Fairfield, John Cheney, David Lyle,
Butler, Alexander P Miller, John
McElwee.
Holmes, E J Loveland.
Crawford, John PilIman,
AuglaiEe, VIM Sawyer.
Brown-James T, Thompson,
Mercer. Shaw,
Putnam and Henry, Fl ] Boehmer.
Jackson and Vinton, E F Bingham
Ashland, DR. Cowan,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-10-25
Ohio EIeCaIOn-The GubernatO-
rial vote.

Ohio ElecaiOD-The GubernatO-
rial vote.
Well, the fat Of the people has gone
FORTH ,ssyss contemporary. and S ALMoE
P. CHAsT the Abolition disunionist and
the dishonest political .intriguer,is to, be
Governor Of Ohio for the next two years.
With all due dsieTencs TO the popular
will, we cannot but feel that the State
Of Ohio is disgrsced BY this SELECTION
We doubt very much whe ther there is
a single Northern State, with the eHCep.
tion of Vermont and Massachusetts,,
that would have elected a man Of the
political stamp OF Salmon P. Chase
Upon the heels OF this event we expect
that the party which has succeeded in
choosing Chase. and Legislature to
me ich, will now pass Personal lii
berty Bill similar to that of Massachu-
setts, that they will bring the State into
collision with the General Government;
that they will prescribe. to The extent
Of their power, the foreign born white
msn, aud elevats the negro above him
IL il our opinion that short time will
suffice to convince the popular masses
of their mistake,and that they will then
rally with alaCrity around the Democrat
ic standard, We may safely calculate
that the State administration which is
to take the rein of power on the first Of
January next will commit such fOllies
aud enormitie as to cause il TO be in.
|dignantly repudiated by the people,
Notwithstanding we believe that, in q
party point Of view. the Democracy will
be ultimately the game rs BY this result,
vet we feel exceeding, mortified by
it. While Maine, Pennsylvsnis, lndi-
ana. Illinois, and, ne may add, the
whole North. refuses to have anything
to do with this sectional crusade, Ohio
alone goes iAto it aud elects a rabid
A boiitlon sectionalisl Governor. II is
enough to mantle the cheeks of every
true son OF Ohio With shame. But we
have 10 lime now to indulge in extended
comments upon the result, and will re.
Sc rye them ior another occasion Below
we give the Governors vote in seventy.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-10-25
A NEW SONG,
TUsE--"Young Oysterman." "

1.-THE following lines were suggested
en- the occasion oil the 6reiug UI can.
non, up stree, by the FusIOniSts, oveI
the late election returns:
Oh! the Traitors fog has ialen--
Ger The Vinton track he's rum
Dan. Hard be lies d sprswing.
Proclaim it, Fogies, with the gun.
Edmiston, too, was traitorized.
He wasted all his breath and labor.
For Daniel bis last race has run,
So he capnot come tue csper.
No, you can't come the caPer, Daniel,
nohow
This Daniel was running nag.
In times long since gone by;
We thought hun Then an honest man,
But TrC0chsrys laid MN Out to nryI
For ever siDce he's bern traiiDdzed.
be has most desrl, loved the niger;
And ell his talk is aHtgOvtzcd,
Bout banks and wooly heads. forever.
So you cant coE1e the cspeF, Daniel.
LOhoW!
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-10-25
mcAkTHUR-IiS FnIuFe-ChnBce
10 make Money.
EDITED By Z. A. EBATToE.


McAuhuL. whether we look to iiS
geographical advantages-Ihe saIubri-
ty OF its atmosphere-its uninterrupted
health tor series OF years-iis railroad
faciIities--its delightful plains aud
graceful native slopes, by which they
are connected on the north and west to
the receding hills, that open 10 the SUI
rounding country, and on the south to
the limpid waters oil romantic stream,
with It's reservoirs, 10 the command
ing locations for splendid country seats
and cottage residences; or whether we
look 10 the inexhaustible fields OF coal,
iron, lime, alum, salt, and Of building
stone, with which the neighborhood
abounds, or to its present importance
and rapid advancement in population,
manufactures, and trade, is evidently
destined to become large and flourish.
ing town.
There is, perhaps, no inland town
of the same size in the State that ex.
hibits greater degree Of prosperity,
or that is attracting as much attention
of capitalists, as McAnhur. Though
comparatively a wilderness few years
ago, it is now the seat OF Justice lor
Vinton--a county organized in the
year 1850. 1t now mum bers near one
thousand inhabitants; has a new, COM
modious and beautiful Court House,
nearly completed, with Sheriff's dwell.
ling and Buildings; one Presby terian
church; one Methodist Z. church; two
good hotels; seven dry.goods and vari.
ETY. stores; one drug store; one clothing
store; three groceries; one grist and
saw mill; live lawyers; four physicians;
five clergymeni one carriage and bug
gy and two wagon manufactures; three
smith shops; Tour shoemaker's shops;
four tailor shops; two cabinet shops !;
one silver smith and jewelry store; two
saddle and;bsrness factories; five car
pen.er's and house ,joiner's shops; one
weaver; two tany ards; stone cutters,
plaslerers, and other mechanics; about
l25 dwellings, 100 lamiIiesi schools,
&c., &c.
Macarthur possesses many advant.
ages for a manufacturing town, being
located 10 the centre oil the best coal
and iron ore region in the State; sur
rounded by iron furnaces, in full blast,
as we'll as very superior quality OF
soil Tor agricultural purposes, sufficient
to maintain large manufacturing pop.
ulation. This, In connection win an
inexhaustable abundance Of coal--the
material Tor Steam--wIthin one mile,
which can be furnished at low figure,
warrants US in the belief that Near
thur will eventually be manulactur.
ing town,
We head this article, in part, ''a
chance 10 make money!" to prove this,
We only have 10 stale the tact, that We
have no steam mill nearer than Logan,
moth "a miles, Jackson, south Is
miles, Athens. east 81 miles, and chill
licothe, west 30 miles. This fact alone
proves that there is no town in the
State that has the coal on its out-Iots,
we may say, and having the same rail-
road facilities, that holes out such in.
ducements to the investment OF capital
in q steam mill, as Macarthur. A
steam mill, foundery. and other iron
manufactures, would be among the
best paying investments In our State.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-10-25

THE following list is corrected every week
just before putting our paper to press.
New YORK. lBk. Of Mobile, 5 dis
Solvent banks, par MISSISSIPPI.
PENNSYLVANIA, All banks, no sale
Solvent banks, pa1 LOUISIANA.
MARYLAND. Solvent banks, par
Solvent banks, rar rSmaii uU:es, 5dis
New HAMPSHIRE. ONO.
Solvent banks, padSolyent banks, par
VERMosT, Bk. Circleville, 40 dis
Solvent banks, pa1 Free bk. old plate.5 dis
CONNECTICUT. hENTUcKY.
Solvent banks, pa1Solvent oanks' par
MASSACHUSETTS, Ky. Trust Co. 20 dis
Solvent banks, pa INDIANA.
RHODE ISLAND, State bank, and
Solvent banks, pal Branches, par
MAINE, Free banks, 5@5O dis
Solvent banks, parI bk. 0t Conners'
New JERSEY vile, 80 dis
Solvent banks, pa1 lLLINoIs. =.
DELFwARE, Solvent FIRE. bk. 5dis
Solvent banks, ua Missouri.
VIReIEIA. State bank and
Solvent banks. pa Branches, par
Trsns, Allegheny, IS dis TEENEssEE.
kanahwa 10 dis Solvent banks, 5 dis
CANADA. MICHIGAN,
Solvent banks, disl Solvent banks, 5 dis
North CAROLINA Small notes, 5 dis
Solvent banks. 3 dis Except Adrian lns Co.
Small aotes. disIdnd Macomb 20. bk
SouTH CAROLINA, " IscoEslS.
Solvent banks, 3 di;' Free banks, 3 dis
GEORGIA. Small notes, dis
Solvent banks, 5 disl TEXAS d U.KANsAs.
LA LAMA. All banks doubtful
olven banks, !0disI value.
EXCHANGE.
BUYING. SELLING.
New York, tprm. prm.
Philadelphia ="
Baltimore, /
AMERICAN GOLD.
Buying at prm. Selling at