davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-25

- We have been handed the following
LITTER relative to tho death Of Gen. Stevens,
written by an intimate friend Of the deceased:
NewPoRT, r. l.. Sspt. IL. 1869.
w. w. MiLLEa, Eso.-Dear Sir: You
have probably seen in the papers before this,
notices If the death Of Gen. /. /. Stevens. your
syxe fiexd. He was killed instantly BY
ball passing through bis brsin. At the time.
bis men werv under terrific Gre from tho en-.
envy, and becoming disbsartensd. wavsred for
a moment. His coloy-bsarsr We shat, when
the General seized the collars from the dying
man's grasp. aud With hh indomtabls win
aud energy. carried bic whole division With
him, inspired with the spirit OF their 0snsral.
and his noble example. The result u shis
gr.at effort was tbs saving Of washiagtoa
City, and The hssT Il his own Ill., But 81
this .ssss..iaI bley, fepss army would havs :.
Our General III gloriosSly At The Nd u
bic division; and thus has passed foa sarth
tho noble man. thu true patrtoe. statesuea aad
hero, and : void l. TT ~ only h lie avn
family 4. tQsia .hs pasiea sh'sh ssn ssvsebs
! know x,sh v.hss. x'.rksl ssd Aisa r-sasd
the General alvaye Ipbkpof yea I&1l sass
that yoa an6 II maiy lkl&SdS b Wa11tagtsa
Territory III dply ~ y - md Sysea-
thias With III 96tvly n idfl eG1nKl by - 4
4 TIL int hewt ~ ~ "a vltsr two vssks
silspcr w a III b@(nk KIM, u bpdy q 10
way o Newpcst. VII N - Hasasa. We
M viii fs @tlsr - NJ tadly wsasdsd
" = TN pai4g esfX - tkiA. ass.hw
tkroneh IT e ~ vfifla ~. spnahss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-25

ilcge to mourn him with his associates in the
army, with the citizens Of the State Of his birth,
with those of the State of his adoption. with his
countrymcn OF the Union, who educated him, and
to whom he gave his life.
We mourn him rs heroes should be mourncd.
We embom his memory in our hearts. as Massa-
chusetts has embalmcd his mortal remains. We
preserve his spirit in our hearts, rs Rhode Island
has his ashes in her soil.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-25
rne I'nion-.It Shall be Preserved.
Agents for the Standard.

The following named gentlemen arc authorized
81 receive and receipt for money due on subscrp-
ton to the STANDARD:
l.. =. USHER. San Francisco, Cal.
Tuos. BoycE, San Francisco. CAL
G. W JONES, Vancouver, W. T.;
ALrx $. ApEnHErHy, Oak Point;
ID HAgRIyGrov, Monticello;
JoHy WEBSTER, Port Madison;
Henry T.. WILSON. Tcekalet;
MARSHALL BLiXN, Scabeck.
Iss" Money can 10 sent through the mails at
our risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-25

80 We are informed by Mr.. A. j. Moses,
just returned from below, that the sloop Biack
Duck was wrecked on Ediz Hook, Port An
gelos, on Tuesday evening. Oct. 2lst. On
"Wednesday morning, Oct. 22d. sloop Mid
night Cry was dismasted of Port Angeles.
bound in to clear for Victoria. The schooner
Cad6oro dragged her anchor out Of tho har.
Dor, went ashore near Victoria, and Is sup.
posed to be total wreck.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-25

y Mr. A. 8. Gould has retired from the
editorial conduct Of the Lswistos Gokdes Are.
Kenyon + Ga. ars the new pabliahers. They
pablish . Union pspsr. ~ 49, =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-25

AD'ouRxsD.-The Oregon Legislature ad-
journcd ON the 18th inst.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-25

TIE EMMIoRATIoN.-The Oregon papers
still notice the arrival Of cmigrants from the
plains, many of whom come in destitute.
Subscriptions arc being raised at Portland and
Dalies for their relief Mr. Pyle, one of the es-
cort sent out from Oregon to condmct tho en-.
migration, estimates thsiugress to Oregon and
this Territory at 10000; to California, 5000
and about 5000 to Salt Lake. Brigham
Young sent out 400 wagons to assist the latter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-25

~ The subscription books Of the Paci6,
Railroad will bs opened 10 San Francisco abou
tho Let Of Nov.-sharss $1,000. ten psr cent
to be paid At the time Of subscribing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-25

New PUBLIcATIoN-We have received
from the publisher, Mr.. w. H. II. Wood, the
first number Of a weekly law magazine. emit.
tied " Tile California Lao Journal and Lit.
erary Reriew." 1t is a pamphlet Of sixteen
octave pages, and is furnished at 80 per
annum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-25

ET Marysvillc. CAL, with a population Of
about 4,500. has contributed nearly SIS. 600.
to the Sanitary Fund. Portland has. We pre-
sumo. quite az many inhabitants; but Where's
the "kale-seed"f =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-25

u The Marysvillo appeal says the Nor.
mons in Dessrst arr experimenting success.
fully with cotton, aud will next year raise a
very large crop. The quality Of that already
raised is excellent. Free white labor cannot
produce cotton pro6tabls"-oh no! of course
not!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-25

81. 3. Robinson Aas built new theatre
at Walla Walla. 5 aa aaj
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-28
FROM WASHINGTON.


Emerson Ethridge viii denver an oration from
the steps of the Washington Monument in Balti-
more, on the 4th Of July. Extensive prepara-
tons for celebrating this National Holiday have
been made by the Cnion men ofthat city
The treaty made through Minister CorEin
lOaning Sl1 10000 to Mexico has It IS under
stood, been sent into the Senate By the Prssi-
dent. The delay in the presentation Of thisltreaty
has, II is thought, been owing to the reluctance
at variance with the recent action Of the Senate
upon the subject Of Mexican aeairss
After the adjournment OF the House to-day the
folloEing notice was read from the clerks desk :;
meeting Of the. conservative members who
are in favor Of prosecuting the war lot the Union
and in favor Of maintaining the Constitution, and
opposed TO the sediti0us and destrucrye schemes
of the abolitonists, is called to meet IN the Hall
Of ike House Of RepresentatlEes tomorrow
Saturday, at / o'clock p y. By order Of the
Committee.
Mr. Fessenden, toward the close Of the pro-
ceedlngs in the Senate to-day, nrged prompt &C.
ton upon the MEASURE pending; and stated that
if this course should not be pursued the body
might be LEFT without quorum he mentioned
in this connection, that Senator'S were already
leaving the city, and that ore from Galifornia and
another from Minnesota had departed he al
luded to Senator'S Latham and Rice.
Senator Lane, Of Kansas ramaFzed that he
too was desirous C early return 20 that State
but would remain TO vote on the Couhscanol
Bill, which is now before that body
In the House the number necessary TO constl-
tate a quorum is obtained without regard 70 non
represented States, but in the Senate majority
Of the Senators from the 81 States IS necessary
for that purpose in other words 80 members
The entire number Of elected senators on the
roll Of that body is 40, including Senator John
son. Of Tennessee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-28
CASUALTIES IN THE sTH MICHIGAN
REGIMENT AT JAMES ISLAND.

NV YORK, June EI.
The following is a partial list 81 the killed,
wounded and missing in the sth Michigan Regi-
ment in the battle on James Island South Caro-
lima, on the 10th inst. Captains G. Guild, J. II.
Thompson, Abel s. Bennet5 Ira Diliing, wound
ed and rnissinRs Sergeant n. 8. Burrows, wound
ed in head seriously; Alonz0 Perry, wounded in
shoulder slightly Abram ID. Perry wounded In
foot severely; George ". Bennett, thumb am
P1tated Charles D. Allen, wounded In hand and
lung seriously; I'd Lieut.. Chas- II. smith, miss
ingi Corporal Ephraim Brown, missing Oorpo-
raj DOrr Gould. missing; Corporal John r. Bur-
well, missing; solomon Krolii missingi I'll T.
Brouk, missing; Henry Flaunagan, missing
ClaTkston Burger, missing Zacharlah Hickman
missing; Solomon Wolf, missing lst Lieut. r.
q. Hutchins, wounded seriously in thigh sergt.
Wilbur Wilson, len side, seri0usi Abner q. Pack
ard, left side, slight; Albert Smith right hand
slight; S. 8. Brady, len shoulder shghti g. y.
Eeaster, wounded; James McAmber, p ghf cheeFi
severe T. II. KinnelI, right hand, feshi corpo-
raj Nathan Down, ieit hand slight Austin CamPb-
wounded; Benjamin F. Church, killed. John
Ccnerlyt killed corporal II. p. Brlttoni mlsslngi
L. P. Coburn do, Vim. J. Duriend do A. x. Ford
missing; Geo. Williams, dos Jas. ~. Calvin
wounded IN eheek severely; D. T. KingsburyB
seriously; sergeant ii. NJ. Burrett, breast, ser-
ously; Geo W. Robinson, ear and scalp, slight
ly; A. s. Clinton, head, slightly; Frank Van Rye
shoulder seriously sergeant Jas q. 5ressneII
missing; Vim. ]. Barrett, do; 8. D. Cobb, do g.
Lusk, do; T. j. Winignrden, do corporal Chas.
F. Cock. wounded in foot; C. Emmett Cole, kill
ed; G. Rathbun, doi Oscar Hindeet wounded
Harmon Wanderlick, killed Mm- ID. Emmonds
wounded severely John Dand, head, slightly
Jno. M. Frost, slightly; COrpOrsl Edgar Nyes
thigh, seriously; Abran Gunterio, head slightly
John Wagner, arm, seriously Daniel Mcken-
zee, thigh, flesh wound % Lieut. a. ID. Bates,
hip, seriously; 1st Lieut.. L. d. Summer, chest,
seriously Sergeant J. H. Head mouth and
throat, wounded seriously; Corporal James Nc
Cullan, knee and elbow, seriouslys B. l. Wash
burn missingi Edmund ogden, do R, J. Hen
dee, do; Wn. Turner, wounded in foot, severe
Is; David CarFin, lung, severely John Granali
hip, severely Geo. ". Jewell, arm, severely
Chas Freemsn, len hand, slightly Fred Bentley,
right elbow, seriously Frances WhetmOTe, hip
seriously; PEPPER T. Camus, shoulder,
flesh wound Asa Parstale, lelt leg, hesh wound
Capt. W. E. Lewis, right arm and side, seriously
Peter Arsnol, right thigh, seriously Joseph Can
MS, left thigh, flesh wound; P. ". Coleman, side
and right leg slightly, and arm amputated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-28
General Shields Resignation
Accepted.
the SITUATION At MEMPHIS.
$4,000 REBELS AT VICKsBURG.
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
FROlI NEW YnRK.


NEW YoRK, June q.
IL is stated that Gen. Benham is under arrest
with orders to report at Washington
II is stated thai Gen Hunter left james Island
on the 18th, leaving Gen. Benham in command,
with orders to make no advance toward Charles
ton without reinforcements or further orders.
Il was reported BY deserters that the whole
rebel force at Seeessionvlle was but two battal-
ions, with six guns mounted, and more ready for
use.
A Areconnoisance was made on the 10th. and
Gen. Stevens with 1000 men was to ma ke an at
tack at daybreak, while Gen. Wright and Colonel
Williams, with 1000 men more, were to support.
Somehow the movement was delayed an hour,
and as our troops rushed up in broad day they
ter. Two regiments only reached he frlnt much
cut up-the Sth Michigan and 18th n ew York.
The Gsth Massachusetts, broke and scattered, and
the 46th New York did little better.
The first two drove the gunners from the guns,
and some even penetrnted the work, but other
regiments falling 70 support them they had to
minutes.
Meantime, Col Williams. coming 70 support,
was separated from the fort BY a marsh and e1-
posed to a severe cross-fre from some rebel
Ha 1pshire and Sd Rhode Island, fought noby
with considerable loss.
For three-quarters Of an hour not a gun was
hred rom the FORT and the prompt presence Of
200 men would have carried it, but they were not
there, and the troops retired.
Another account confirms the above in the
main, but states that the 2Sth Massachusetts did
well.
It gives our loss at 81 killed, SG5 wounded, and
l24 missing.
Our camp is now within nnge Of the g1nboats'
IRE, and in a safe condition. Entertainments
we're thrown up and reInforcements aw Rited.
Gen. Brannan's troops, 70 the number OF ZOO,
had arrived from Key West at James Lslands but
our forces must be largely reinforced before spe-
ratiOns are resumed.
The rebel troops are constantly arriving, and
preparations for the defense Of Charleston are
extensively making ~
A Beaufort letter states that the losB Of the Cd
New Hampshire was lO8 killed and wounded sth
Michigan, 800.
The same letter asserts that Com Dupont says
he can take Charleston with five good gunbOats-
He can run BY Sumter and the fortifeanons with
out the loss Of more than tEo,and with the others
shell the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-28
FROHWFgTPHTS

81. ...H. Haa- H...H. MEMPHIss June %
The Railroad from Columbus, KY, - this city
is now in operation and in day OF ave there
will be railroad communication to Co rinth. and
from there to Huntsville, Alabama Enough
rolling stock has been secured to commence op-
eratious with.
Over 1900 persons havest taken the oath Of ale
glance since we have occupied this place
All IS quiet at COrinth. That point will be
garrisohed by two divisions and it is reported
that Gen. Halleek will return to St. Louis very
soon.
Gen. Lew. Wallace and staff left hero yesterday
to visit their homes.
Gen. MeClernand's division IS still st Jackson,
Tennessee.
A feet Of steamers with supplies for Gen. Cur
It's army has arrived and will be escorted up the
White river, Arkansas, by strong guard.
Mayor Parks and Aldermen Robinson, Tlgree
and Hurlburt have taken the oath Of allegiance,
but the remainder Of the board hang back.
Our troops have visited MOultrie countys Miss
issippi-
Gen. Bragg was to take command at Yieksbrg
on the 18th inst.
Gen. schuyler Hamilton has resigned on ae-
count Of Ill health, and viii be succeeded by
Gen. Rosecrans.
Itis reported there are $1,000 rebel troops at
Vicksburg, under Gems. Bragg and Pillow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-28

HORTICULTURAL ExHIBITIoS.-This eKhibi-
tion, which has for the last two days drawn
such crowds of admirers Of fruits and fow-
ers, to the Gray's ArmOry, closed last eve
ming. 1t was, We think, the best exhibition
of the kind ever given in this city. The dis
play of fruits and flowers was unusually
large, and one that will not soon be forgot
ten by those who were fortunate enough to
attend the exhibition. OF the Z" closing
scene" last evening, and particularly
of the special committee that met at the Doc
tors rooms after the rush was over at the
Exhibition, and tested sundry bottles Of
wines set out by Elliott, we are not capable
of speaking as the subject deserves. There
were never better judges gathered together,
aa,d the samples were at least faithfully test
ed. When other bottles arc opened, may it
be under as favorable auspices.
And of the finale of the Exhibition, when
the strawberries and cherries and gOoseber-
ries and bOquets had been sold at auction,
suffice it to say that the few newspaper men
who werc ain at the DEATH fguratively, were
made so literally, in consequence Of the loads
of fruits within and without which they car
red away
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-28

We have just received newly invented
fixture for attaching coal oil burners to gas
brackets.
These burners can be Cttaehod to all the
chandeliers and brackets in your dwelling in
three minutes.
These lamps can be removed from the gas
bracket to carry about the house, as easily as
a lamp can be taken from the tablS.
These lamps can be used as table lamps
when wanted.
These lamps east no shadow.
These burners make stsadior light than
gas.
Thessburnors can be lighted as quick as the
gas burner.
The ehlmneys to these burners need not be
removed at all.
The chimnsys to these burners are aams
proof
The cost Of running these burners is only
One-fourth the cost Of gas for the same amount
of light.
The cost of these lamps complete is only
seventy-fyo cents.
The price Of gas must now go down one
half or go out of use.
je2s:s9s s. 8 BAER1E & Co.,
No. II6 Bank-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-28
MORNINGLEADER.
SATURDAY MORNING JUNE "a, Iss0.
NEW ADVRRTIsEnrRNTs.

John Elslor-Aeademy Of Music.
Rsttberg a Hausmann-Yi Victoria Rafaing.
POlton Breed-For Lake Superior.
do Akron Flour.
do Bakers Flour
do Western Flour.
T. l. Baldwin 4 Co.-Frsneh organdlss.
do French Jaconsts.
do silk Cloaks, Msntles, sc.
Hover Higbeo-Llama ShaEls.
Robt Hanna CO.-Plsasurs Excursion to Lake
Superior.
H. D. Kendall Co.-siik Checks.
G. II. Littlo-Grocer and Commission Merchant.
John Ellsler-Local Notice.
s. 5. Barrie & Co.-Loeal Notice
stRrr-LOcal Notice.
Auction at Oberiin-L Local Notice.
Lieut.. E. A Fori-Local Notice.
Frederick Woodbrldge-Loeal Notice.
Baker-Local Notice.
Everett 3 Wilson-Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-28
IIsT nF GRAnrATEs.
"west High school.

"sEvES SISTERS. We are much pleased
to chronicle the advent of this novel play,
with its seven Rebellious Daughters" " in
this city. As it has been performed in New
York and Philadelphia for an entire season,
we think it but due to our city to enjoy the
same pleasure, and We are much pleased to
find Manager Ellsler exhibiting such enter
prise by its production here. It is said that
the play possesses but little or no plot, but
that the interest Of the piece is so kept up by
the introduction of all sorts of novelties, that
the audience are kept in a continual roar
from the rise until the fall Of the curtain
The last great crOwning feature is the Birth
of the Butterfly in the Bower of Ferns, which
is said to eclipse in sPlendOr all scenes ever
produced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-28
PRnnI nIFlIpHIs.

WEWPITsI juno %
The Grenada Appeal says Vicksburg Will be
held at all sacrifices, and thatall non-combatants
hnve been sent away
The Vicdsburg Citizen says the rebel force at
TupellO has been greatly increased, and their
camps much improved
The Citizen publishes a letter from the Lieut..
commanding the gunboat Monroe, to the author
tiles of Rodney, Miss, warning them that If Fed
eraI transports are fred upon rom batteries
erected At or near that point, the same punish
rnaht will be visited upon the town as the city
Of Grand Gulf. to which Gen. Lowell replies,that
that he shall fire whenever hechooses-
Il is now stated that Gen Roseerans takes
command Of Gen. Popeis Corps D'Armee in
stead Of Gen. HamiItcn S Llivision.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-28
GEN, FREMONT RFLTEFED OF cor.
HAND


Major General John O. Fremont having re-
quested 70 be relieved from the command Of the
First Army Corps Of the Army Of Nirginia, be-
cause, as he says, the position assigned him By
the appointment Of Major General Pope as Com
mander-iu- Chief Of the Army Of Virginia is sub
ordinate and Inferior TO those heretofore held By
nov assigned him would, as be says, largely re-
duee his rank and consideration IN The service,
u IS ordered that Major General John G. Ere
mont De relieved from command.
second That Brgadier General Rufus King
Be and he be hereby assigned 70 the command q
the First Armg Corps Of the Army of Virginia,
IN place Of Gen. Fremont. relieved bV order Of
the President. [simed,l
EDMiN N. STANTON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-28
Axo1ER HOvsE.-Tbe following wei

Axo1ER HoUsE.-The following were
among the arrivals at the Angler yostsrday;
T. R. Chase City; E. D. Kenne, Syracuse; E.
A. Day, New York; Geo. N. Gardner, Rochester,
}. A. Andersqn, wife and son, New York y e.
Calhoun and wife. JGmestown, n. " A. J. Feyer
and wife, New York; Geo. W. Frye, Bostoni 4.
8. Frye, New York; F-S. Ayres, North Troy y,
Ives, Chicago; A. Sprague midwife, Detrolti W.
s. Duke, New York; J. W. Newell, u s. Army;
stoughton Bliss, Cleveland; Miss OTiatt, Colum,
bus; Edward Todd, New York Miss Edson and
two children, Memphis y. crOwell, Chlcagoi J.
W. Bridweil n. 4 9. r. Re- Miss E. r. Lond,
Leesburg; A. Long, Lake superiori Judge Miles,
Girard J. A. White, do ; n Khshum and wife ;
A. NJ. Clark, Vermont; E. Baum Bui6do r \.
Evans, Philadelphia : Geo. A. Jarvis, New York :
n Wishart and wife, Wheellngi 4 p. Dooan'
Louisville 8. BlskintOn, North Adams v m y.
Manchester, Chicago Paul Monda1i lhieagoi
Mss Taylor, Chicago Mrs, Taylor dc.i Miss
Sloan, do; g. A, KING, Toledo; John q Carsons
40: Geo. Rasher, New York :; Hon. Hiram Bar
new do; Mrs. Kilboume and child Aeokuk
Jsneg n. fonolly, New 1e rki o. Sfrins Puil.l9
Jobn Barnes and son, Roc kford, NJ; J. Daniels
end vils, RideeWEyi New York W. Auseni
steamer Illinois, H. King, do.s J. J.-eFean' n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-28

~ One hundred and ssventy-hve doses
Of Aeouits, Bell, Max, or any other Homo
pathic medicine, pure and fresh, (allOWing
ten pills to doso,) sent By mail in metallic
covered bags, to persons enclosing Is cents
in stamps or otherwise, to John B. Hall, N.
D., HOmopathis Chemist, Cleveland, Ohio.
Established Is4s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-28

Lime L not TO be regarded as 0 mauufactuFe.
Liniments, same as "DentifI1ee."
Livery stable keepers, under which term Is included
every person whose occupation Is to keep horses
for hire to let, for license $40 W
Lotions, same as "Dentifrice."
Iozenges. medicinal, same as "Dentfriee.
Lumber is not 10 be considered manulaetnre,
Magaznes ere not to be regarded as nRnuiaeture Of
payer or submitted to rate Of duty as Hlanuiac-
Do Tor all advertisements on gross receipts per ct.
Magic lniment, same as "Dentifriee-
Malt Is not to be considered manufacture.
Manifest Of the cargo Of any ship vessel or steamer
for foreign port, II the registered tonnage OF sueh
ship vessel or steamer does not exceed three hun
dred tons, stamp duty 81 %
cseding siI hundred dtons.............-.......3 90
no DO exceeding six hundred tons. ....... 90
Manufacturers, for license .s....-$i0 90
ristles copper cotton, fax glass gold gutta per-
cha, hemp, horn, iniia rubber, iron, ivory Jnte,
LEAD, leather paper Potie5 SIX silver steel tin
N5rfne insurance companies, see insurance" J"
Marine protest ..----.1o cents.
Nssieste5 Nsssii herbs. same as iDentifrieer ~
Medicated waters, same as "Dentifrice."
Medicfnes, see ''Dentiiice.' -.H.H 81
1fissrSi coal except pea soal, pertcn IL 81 cents.
Morocco skins, curried, manfred or finished pr Ct
Tortrage OF lands estate property real or person
nj beTitable or movable, whatsoever, where the
e9ne shall be made as security FOR the payment Of
50 any definite and certain sum OF money lent az the
=
O. paid. being papable; also any Conveyance Of any
iandl estate or property Whatsoever 10 trust to be
aoid or otherwise converted into money, which
shall be intended only security, and shall be re
deemable before the saleor other disposal thereol
either by express stipulation or Otherwise, or any
personal bond given security for the payment OF
Any definite OF certain sum q money exceeding SfOo
and not exceeding $500 ........ 80 Gents.
Do eEcosding $500 ana net exceeding Il 0l0 4 OO
Do. exc ding st000 and not exc ding 5000 2 90
o.ezc' ding 81 800 and not eIe'ding 5000 OO
Do exc ding 81 600 and not exc ding $1,000. 10 ID
Dc exc ding 900 and not ding $4,000 IS ID
De- exc ding S00 900 and not exc ding $4,000 50 O0
Do exc ding S5 600 and not exc ding 10000 90 OC
De- for eVery additional $4,000, Or fractional pdfl
thereof IL excess Of $4,000. .......s.... $40 Q,
Movements, clock MADE % run day, each. D cents
Do, do made 70 run over one day, each. : 10 cents
Mustard. ground, per p0rnd. i cent
Mustard seed c per gallon cents
Hutual insurance companies, see insurance" 1
Eas, cut Per 81 Ok
En1the, per gllcn 10 cents
EcHrpl1cr1 are not % be regarded as q mnnulacturs
crauhnitted % rate Of duty 60 mamufactnre
ESWg7spsTa, GeT RlRaYGtssnsntl, on gross rpcsipti