davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29
Our Sanitary Fund.

The OIrgouian Of the gath inst, in re.
ferring to communication from this place
signed f." proposing that contributions to
the Sanitary Fund made by the citizens of
Washington Territory be kept separate from
those Of Oregon, says:
1--WE desire to inform our friend &C." that he
is little too fast in passing ccnsurc upon Mr..
lIolbrook. He should give time to hear from
President Bellows relative to the reception and dis
position of the funds contributed by the citizens
of Washington Territory. Mr.. lIolbrook informs
us that the amount which the note of President
Bellows acknowledges the receipt, was shipped
some time previous to his having the first dollar
from Washington Territory, and SO far our
respondents immediate neighbors are concerned,
Mr.. Holbrook states that he has not received a
dollar from the citizens of Olympia as q contribu-
ton to the Sanitary Fund"
The object of the communication of L {"
evidently was to prevent Oregon from being
credited with money contributed by our citi-
zcns. 1t was found that Dr. Bellows in his
acknowledgement of remitanccs from Mr.. Hol-
brook, of Oregon, made no mention of our
Territory. We may be in error, but We un-
dersood while in Portland in August last,
that several hundred dollars had been sent to
Mr.. Holbrook from the citizens of Vancouver
If this is so, why was it not included in the
remittance acknowledged by President Bel
lows on the 23d of October We presume it
mas included. but not placed to tho credit Of
our Territory by Mr.. Holbrook. We have
no idea that that gentleman wishes to appro-
pirate to the credit of Oregon money contrib
utcd by citizens of this Territory. 1t was
simply an oversight on his part in making his
second remittance, that he did not say how
much of the $3.50 was contributed by citi-
zcns of our Territory. We presume he vii
rcctify the error hereafter. We want our
friends in the East to know that there is such
a place as Washington Territory, and that
her citizens sympathizc as strongly
as Oregon. or any other portion of the I'm
ion, with our sick and wounded soldiers. We
do not believe our Territory will be very far
behind Oregon in her contributions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29
LEGAL TENDER TREASURY NOTES At PAR

LEGAL TENDER TREASURY NOTES AT PAR
IN OLyMpIA.-lt is within our personal kuowl-
edge that during the past week Legal Tender
notes have been freely exchanged for gold, at
par. We exchanged small amount for gold
at par. Our old friend John Scott, exchanged
Sl4O Of legal tender notes for $l40 in gold,
and we understand that other sums were thus
exchanged. This is as it should be. Treasury
notes are for many purposes better than gold
This speaks louder than words for the patri-
otism Of our citizens. 1t shows they have an
unboundcd confidence in the ability Of tho
Government to put down the rebellion, and to
ultimately pay gold for every fartlling Of ill.,
debtcdncss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

Observation-Disclosures day was
very generally observed by our citizens. Bun
ting was displayed, and services held in the
Episcopalian and Methodist churches. We
attended the latter, and listened to an able and
patriotic address by Rev. N. Doanc. The
speaker enumerated tho many blessings for
which thanks should he returned to Almighty
God-the rich harres.s, the golden treasures
from the mountains, our exemption from the
ravages of war in our midst, our general pros
perity, our progress in the arts Of war, our
wise and invincible Chief Magistrate, our san
guinc hopes for the speedy abatement of our
national distrcsscs. The address was well
received by all good Union men--of course
it did not suit scmi-secessionists and "sympa-
thizcrs." The fine old anthem Praise We
the Lord" was sung by number of ladies
and gentlemen in highly creditable manner.
We have not learned the particulars of the
service at the Episcopal Church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

~ We reprint the names of the members
of the Legislative Assembly by request of
several gentlemen connected Herewith -
Couacil-lIiram Cochran, Frank Clark, II.
Bledsoe, Paul X. Hubbs, j. NJ. More, o. b.
McFadden, j. A. Simms, b. f. Shaw, john
Webster. House-A. b. Andrews, J.. +.
Blake, Albert Briggs, j. d. Bagley, c. +.
Campfcld, II. NJ. Chase, VIM. Dcnnistor,
Chas. Eagan, Il. j. Fletcher, j. L. Ferguson,
Joseph Foster, NJ. II. Frost, NJ. S. Griswold,
Il. Hunt, J. NJ. Huntington, Paul X. Hubs,
Jr, JAS Longmire, VIM. McI.anc, n. North
rop, JAS Orr, +. w. Perrin, Il. NJ. Reed, A.
Is. Rabbeson, VIM. Rank, j. d. Potter, S. S.
Slater, S. d. Smith. b. II. Stone, Jas. Urqu-
hart, Walter Il. Weed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

En- PAssANT.-Wc are inclined TO disa-
gree with the diverse of that adage rose
by any other name," etc.-running filth by
any other namc," etc, and hence have pro-
posal to make, which we lopo our friend, Beg
aleel will duly consider. We propose that
the name of the Overland Press, which has
become a"byword" Of contempt during the
last few months, be dropped and new name
assumed. And when this is done we hopc
the editor will turn over a new leaf and not
soil it with the blots and "spider legs" which,
have heretofore detracted from his writings.
1nasmuch as the editor wishes to dispel the
vague effects of the insinuations against the
people" tradcsmen," farmers" "black-
smiths" and " cobblcrs," contained in m ar
ticle a few months ago, we advise him to
christen it the Peoples Adrocate, or some
other patronizing name. We hopc friend
Bezalcel will receive our proposal in the spirit
it is intended, and in all kindness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29
$40 Is
B. G. LIpPINcOTT.

KITsAp COuNTY.-We learn from Hon.
John Webster that the above county has paid
to the Territorial Treasurer over $500 of her
proportion of the direct tax,-the first re-
ceived by the Treasurer. She has also con-
tributcd about $4,000 to the Sanitary Fund.
IIurral for Kitsap.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29
DIVISION OF THE TnRRIroRy.-Th

DIVISION OF THE The
Statesmen Of Nov. gath says: The people
east Of the Cascades are moving in earnest
for division Of Washington Territory.
They begin to feel themselves tho better half
of tho Territory and find it irksome to pay
allegiance to Olympia. Committees have
been appointed in every prominent mining
camp to procure names Of petitioners asking
the Legislature to memorialize Congress in
that behalf The whole concern had better
bo annexed to Oregon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

" Bczaleel deplorcs the fact that "gcn-
Hcme~" arc in danger Of assassination in this
Territory. lie had been reading the account
Of the recent hanging at Lewiston. Don't be
frightened, Bezalcel, it is only in the mining
region that thieves arc assassinatcd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

70 Kendall turned his back on Gov Nc
Mullin few years ago. Of late he seems to
have quit the practice. He doesn't like to
risk another attack in the rear. He now
backs out of difficulties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

Who They ARE.-The Associated
Press" so extensively quoted. consists Of
seven newspapers published in the city Of
New York: Tribune, Journal Of Commerce,
Herald, World, Times, SIN and Express.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

TlE REMOVAL or GEN. MctI.ELLAN.--
We publish on the first pag" OF our paper, an
able and temperate article from the Sacra-
mclto Lni0n, of the 10th ilist on the reno.
val OF Gen. Mcclellan. We had hoped that
he would continue to merit the confidence of
his supcriors, and be continued in command
of the army Of the Potomac. The facts, how
ever, developed by the late dispatches have
satisfied us that his removal had become a
military necessity. The Commandcr-in-Ch;ef,
Gen. IIalleck, says that on the 9th of October
lie ordered him to cross the Potomac at once,
and fight the enemy, or drive them South
upon Richmond. Mac. remained in camp
three weeks before moving towards the enc
my. Here was case of palpablc disobcdi-
cncc of orders by Gen. Mcclellan, and the
Administration was reduced to the alternative
of surrcndering all control Of the War into
his hands, or remove him from command
We think it was due both to the President
and his Go smander-in-C Chief General Hal
leck, that the removal should be made
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

q Kendall, while in Portland, "spread
himself out" considerably on his newly ac-
quired dignity as editor, but here he dare not
acknowledge himself as editor for fear he will
be "spread out" by somebody else.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

u Kendall considers himself great "
am" but evidently does not consider how ap.
propriately the words "an ass" would COM
plctc the phrase.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

REMovED.-H. II. Hewitt, Esq, has been
appointed clerk of tho District Court by
Judge Hewitt. The Clerks Office has been
removed to the building lately occupied by
Richard Lane, Esq.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

~ We observe quito number Of tho
members Of the Legislature have arrived.
among whom VIC are pleased to meet our old
friends Hons. John Webster aud NJ. S. Girls
void. We regret that We are unable to pro-
cure full list of those arrived.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

DEWoLrE AGAiN-It appears that this
notorious individual hasn't obtained his just
deserts yet. The Orcgoniam says the Eu-
gene Republican, edited by scmi-idiot, has
published two.column advertisement for the
blackguard, libelling our best citizens. The
Republican man did not have the honesty to
send us that number of his paper-the only
one received in this Territory. If we were
inclined to place ourself upon level with the
hypocritical "canting" sensualist, We might
inLitc several chapters Of his amours and IN
n;;gucs in Old Town, Me- We might devote
one chapter to "Old Five Fingers" rage, all
other to Lizzie Green, and Miss Heath, and
still another to little Ida. We might inter-
spcrsc the history with incidents in the life of
the merchant tailor, Charles Henry DE Wolfe,
but We forbcar. Suffice it to say, that We
have the career of the ilustrious scnsualist
during twelve years residence i'll Old Town
in nutshell, which we will use when occa-
sion requires.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

u Kendall vo'nits forth weekly his spite
against DR.. Henry. We advise the Doctor
to give him al cmctic, and clean him out''
at once.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

- Kendall the best appointce," Iah %
say he don't like "cobblcrs." 1t is proper to
observe that he doesn't mean "shery cob.
h!cys"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

The BALL.-A goodly number Of our peo-
plo took passage on the anderson yesterday
for Stcilacoom, to attend the Sanitary Ball.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

70 Kendall is opposed to division Of the
Territory. Ho is also opposed to division
Of the spoils-that $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

THE WAY CITIES ARE BUILr.-Auburn,
an cight-month mining town ON Powder river,
has population Of 5000 souls.-two-thirds
that of Portland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

~ The mining laws lately adopted at COL
vile exclude Cinnamon from working in the
mines.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

IL Fare to San Francisco from Portland
by steamer is cabin $45, Storage S25.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

$2l5 90
w. w. MILLER,
Treasurer.
Tho papers Of the Territory will please
copy. W. W. NJ.
PoRT TOWNSEND, Nov. eth, 1862.
Mr.. EDIToR Tho following is the
monthly collection Of the citizens of Wild
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

Hon. "FERG" AND OuRsELF.-Wc regret
to find our old friend Ferguson so bitterly OPP
posed to us for tic office of Public Printer.
We have never expected to receive his vote,
but we surely had right to expect that he
would rcciprocatc the courtesy we have al
ways extended towards him. We are in
formed that he dcnounccs us in very coarse
and indignant terms, and charges lis with
"slandering" lin ard oMu Democratic men,
bcrs IF tie last Legislature. 1t will be re-
membercd flat we did question the loyalty Of
those who deliberately voted against the Tn
ion resolutions of the House, and we have no
apology to make for so doing. The predic-
ton made by us last spring when we placed
the resolutions at the head of our columns,
with the yeas and nays is verified, M man
recorded as roting against item las been
returned to tie present session y tie LcS-
islutarc, while quite a number who voted
for them have been returned by largely III
creased majoritics. Mr.. Ferguson was elected
by one vote, and we believe hc owes his cleo
ton solely to the fact that we expressed the
opinion that had he been present he would
have voted for the resolutions. If he had
identified himself with those who voted
against the Union resolutions, as we are told
he row does, or had lie defended and justified
their rejection during the ca,lass, he would
undoubtedly have been beaten. When our
friend reflects that he would not have been
elected to this Legislature but for our timely
and maguanimous endorsement of his loyalty,
he will speak of lis more kindly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29
Thu Inio:s--It Shall DC Preserved
AGENTS for the Standard.

The FLOWING niuc,i gentlemen arc authorized
to receive AMI rcceir; Tor nDity due on suhsci;.-
ton to the srANpARD:
l.. u. FISHER. San Francisco, Gal.
Tio5. HoiCE. san Francisco. Gal.
G.. " !oyrs. Vancouver. w.t.;
ALEX. :. .lGEE<ErllY. OAK Point;
K. y. II.s2!N.TuN. Mouticrlio;
joins WAr>rkn. ls,rt Madison;
HENRI. G.. WilsoS. Tccknlc;
MARSHALL BLINX. ScGhcc:
l.:F" Money can be seat through the mails Il,
risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29
Contributions for Relief Of Disabled Sol
diers in the Federal Army.


W. w. MILLER, ESQ. PLEASE acknowl-
edge on Sanitary account:
u. +. Denny and family. .....sl7 80
Mrs. Josiah Settle. ........... = so
$50 90
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29
Murder will Out.

The Orr7and Press of Monday last labors
to excite prejudice against the Admin stration
on account Of the removal of Mcclellan. 1t
says:
| The news of supcrscdinS Mcclellan by Burn
side has struck upon the pubiic car with no pleas
ant sensation. 1t is ominous of no good to the
Federal cause. but a symptom Of vascillation and
indecision OIL the part of Nj. Lincoln"
We arc glad the Press has at last thrown
off its disguise, 1t is now avowcdly opposed
to the Administration. No true friend of the
Administration cares to have its support or
good will, even We're it possible to be given in
goo;l Eath. The man of the Press has evil
IDENTIFY arrived at the conclusion that the Leg
islaturc now about to convene, contains ma
jority of those who will be disposed to iden-
tify themselves with Democratic opposition
party, and elect the political renegade Public
Printer. That this is the incentive of the
attack upon the Administration is obvious
He may have judged correc'ly-timo only
can determine. We do not claim to be well
"postcd" as to the sympathics and political
predictions of the new Legislature but we
have arrived at the conclusion, upon what we
regard as reliable information, that majority
of the House were elected as " Union Admin
istra,ion men," Men pledged to lay aside
old party prcjudices and names and form
themselves, and all who sympathize with
them, into a Union party, upon the single
plank of unconditional support of tho meas
ures that are adopted by the Government for
supprcssing the rebellion. If we are mistakcnin
this, we shall not expect to be their choice for
Printer. We have no claim for the support
of men who denounce the Administration as
vacilating and incompetent, TO pusl, tho war
TO successful issue, and who are in favor Of
organizing a Democratic opposition party,
whose principal object will be to undermine
and weaken tho confidence of the people in
their Government, and thus give Indirect but
substantial aid to the rebellion. There can
be no doubt about the position we have, and
still continue to occupy. For the past eight
cen months or more we have done out utmost
to organize in this Territory a Union .ldmin-
istration party, upon the pratfom adopted by
the Union organizations of Oregon and Cali
fornia; and if our suggestions had been adop-
ted earlier than they Were, in the late can
vass, it is believed the Union ticket would
have been elected in every county in the Ter
ritory. II it shall appear on the assembling
together Of the Legislature, that the friends Of
the Administration have clean majority, we
shall be disappointed il we are not their first
choice for Printer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

70 The Oregonian has entered upon
its thirteenth vc!u.ac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-16

The expenses during the same period we're &c.
362 ~ tie principal items Of which were tran spor
tatiop, sH,397 80; coal Dirt transportation, SlO,'
i42 81, and railroad repairs, 1891 40.
The Boston Post thus notices Lake Superior min
ing matters:
W. viii ee he December product Of tie three pewebiC
vein mines promising ns tie argument apphts IL cue pro
portion TO othe. wok mine Oh me axe nom superior
20 inpesoia In Deeemberte Quincy yielded " ti
COPPER 5 Iouatl ls Pswgbic 90 tuns oi bgoti me
Franlin Oh tun. s Could hi. prOdue! be row 90, "a
kst the monthly yicl o. the Quincy wcudbo fb2sO o
the Pewalic, f3S go, Of the Franklin, tJ4, 100.
TIE Post also says:
There money enough here and by taxation the Govern
meIt will get II and when ihey get by areiion. there
WIZ be more udene ara economy lees rand ana
ness in expenditure The Government sra notes based on
tais taxa ion practically the same in every eet but
size 10 the three and twenty bonds hereto
fore Issued all rest Ansy taxation OF further borrowing
But the tma ,esd Of remaining in he vaults or banks
Of capists among The PEOPLE and every MAJ who can
keep 10 or % demand note ~ HE lender
10 tie Government To fome extent Doubtless ms new
ccua lon will prodgce imitation but II not carried inrher
Than 4 can possibly be In the ming twveonu TINS IMITATION
will do le harm
At any rate il viii rot be much different from that which is
even inhaon in time has ayorsbe side What would
Lave become OF his community in the hast without the
Government expenditure and The initiation efung there
from which ha ate ntaey eaiy labor fairly sctve a.
many puTsuis TeuuncTstve in time hch Of ise would
have been the du aud oroa, possible sfet tie panic OF
1860 Then again the notes viii partially supei'ede
locsl bank oircuaon and LOT b, sdded while in
the future and In The past ordiuae imitation Will be re-
pessed ~ war s.sIms and fluctuations
No Moderate inGiou in war tine IN do harm aud much
good ard ia lime least e proper well as nece.
sy that the PEOPLE represented by The Government should
have all the Hdyst Of the Of paper money
by The people. The isue Of small does not interiors
with line negotiations home AID abroad but tie Issue
made legal tender and fully sustained by taxation, renders
Government strong and T-ady al lime. and seasons snd in
dependent 90 to Peak Of Iesotion under pressure ol time
u necessity.
1homgsons BAIL Note Reporter contains n timely
caution, which, in these days, when rascals thrive
and public robberies and frauds upon the Govern
meni 60 UNPUBLISHED, it would do well to heed. II
that quite number OF coupon Treasury notes III
circulation with the coupons all cut of and number
Of which have been passed for their full value The
coupon notes are made payable three years after
date, and are dated August 10 or October !, 1861,
aud should have interest coupons attached for each
half year. except for the lsst half year, which in-
terest il payable with the principal. 1t is needless
to say that the holder Of a note minus the coupons
has no way TO got the interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-16
NE W-JERSEY ITEMS.

RELIEF FOR FAMILIES OF SoLDERs-Since the
commencement Of the war the number Of families Of
soldiers in Jersey City receiving aid from tie State
Bounty and Relief Fund lie 800. Amount Of State
bounty pad ont by Mayor Van Worst, 5000; amount
paid from the relief fund.- 5000. The total number
from jersey City enlisted in New-Jeney regiments
exceeds 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-16
TIKI RESIGNATION or GES. SIorL.-A meeting Of

TIKI REsrGyArIoS or Gen. SIGEL.-A meeting Of
German citizens Of Hoboken was held on Monday
evening for tie purpose of taking action 10 reference
10 the ease of Gen. Sigel. Dr. Ritter occupied the
chair. The treatment Of On. Sigel was the su jet
of remarks " DR.. Donai, Mr. Stlastney, and Others,
and rso ution wac adopted requesting the citizens
of HobOkon to attend the demonstration 70 be made
in Nev-York tie last Of this week Comuitte
was appointed TO prepare an address and resolutions
TO be submitted to the meeting to be held IN New
York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-16

OUkkf GAGS h-ye been IN g % drihahd :, DO. ~
for gocs TO heavy the spot and iZ"le c"'h io' s'
Bottom. . a.,
OUNNY CLOTH hes been r. moderate request Ht ne
here and ia good demsnd Ia Boston al lI,c rssh
HAY-Tho demand l. fair, and with only itcn ieeep"
The net % finn; sales OF 800 bales Il h9c y 100 To-
HIDES-The inquiry continues good bnt owing 70 He *
,,e,a ,,., d,m,nded by holders Ill Transaction, arc nm
Rod The .ock hand !. 2!tgo ssir ,sS l1
lat year We quote RE Orandc and b1eA1' AyIes ~
,lc Orinoco II are Country sit sht' 'u' ~ una
cured a, u ate. and City do. do. Al "a 60 ,,,,,,
IIERP-Amaican is IN meagef sullY TIA he'u IN a, ~
ef..s,d Gmue.s ct fltt $40 tof i"oi' 'eu anu
90 for DIs,sed Folrgn Is quiet bat m @"c ioi va
r,ss ,s.. Of 200 bales Dot, A. 4 i2O y tuD. each.
HOPs-Thc market 4 quiet hlt steady s''os SI ~ IN
New al l7G2Jc r Inferior to pune quHS' wa eie ''
aud % ices uomiually unchanged 90
IhON-seoch snd American n, are IN inif d'hsnd Dut
the Hsht stock offering aud Tho increased hu"o'' VI "
tend - restrict business u..t.,L
LEATIIER-Therc hss been good demand Tor heinotk
Sole and lices aie h; quote al ~. D-~O O'A 0V'
sells to 4 fair extent al zid &c. IA, A. =, d as9
18th ale In light stock, aud al, quite hIm 81 ~ ''@
81 so. 3 mos, Tor cagoe" -, ,I.,.s en-, tL
LEAD l. c. eiina,d owif g. TIE fedu SO -n' tno
.d.nncrd View. - holds Who nov - ~ q ioI os 'i'L
AID iI.rnan Cslen, scarce, aud bel NJ extreme 'Aos'
Bar !. steady A. &c.. rnd Pipe md Sheet OK 20 -
IMBfK--rhetupgly 81 FisteFhHpfne" Auu ~ -
and Timber l. alt 1nd holder, rfe hfm ~ a. -" Io'
anl inerch bie cli9 - No o'uhLu Ao'
ever j. limited sales o. 100 '" iset a. "'' w go :;
| LiNE-The nfa-kpi rcuain. qute dlA Oh' the supply
/ isb, and ore ious prices "a 'lutsined p a.,
MDLASSIs have been 30 sale. worthy % "'''''
since on. last. Priccs vi noa qlotabn Clio &C. .
| kNN Al 5T0ufS-tomrnol IA. an i Do nn.' ~
aud il one arm, sales of oo0 bbs. at ~ q 80 70 ~ 40
A. a IA ri aud iOl do. stfan,d 80 y 2bO 70. que
d,,,pons On, quiet Ina 10 he ist stock oh''is "pa "
NsIiS aie In nod, rate request at Jc o' w. 'tc w
Cupsa. spS $40 w, Wrought Bo.se, mo'