davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-24

PUBIIC-No. a.
An Act to amend an Act entitled j." An Act
to further promote the Efficiency of the
Navy approved December twenty-one,
eighteen hundred and sixty-one, and for
other Purposes.
BE itenacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives, Of the United States Of Amer-
ica in Congress assembled, That any cap
tain in the navy retired by the act entitled
AN act to further promote the efficiency cf
the navy" approved December twcnty-onc
eighteen hundred and sixty-onc, duly recon-
mendcd according to law, may be promoted
to the grade of commodore on the retired
list.
Sec. 2. Ind he 1t .f3rthrr enated, That
section tweve Of an act entitled "An act to
establish AMI cqualize the grades of line Of
ficcrs of the United States navy" approved
July sixteen. eighteen hundred and sixty
two, to wit: "And be it further enacted,
That the three senior rear admirals shall wear
square blue flag at the mainmast head, the
next three ct the forcmast head, and all the
others at the mizzen," be, and the same is
hereby repealed.
APPROVED, March 3, 1868.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-24
TPuBLIC-NO. 96.1

An Act to establish Branch Mint Of the
United States in the Territory of Me-
vada.
BE it enacted 5y tie Senate and House Of
Representatives efthe United States Of AanerA
ica in Coxgress assembled, That a branch
of the mint of the United States be located
and established at Carson City. in the Ter
ritory Of Nevada, for the coinage Of gold
and silver.
Sec. 2. And be IL farther enacted. That
for carrying on the business Of said branch,
the following officers shall be appointed. as
soon as the public interest shall require their
service, upon the nomination Of the Presi-
dent, by and with the advice and consent Of
the Senate, namely: one superintendent, one
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-24
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY SATURDAY MORNING.

Sec. g. And be it further enacted. That
all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with
the provisions of this act be, and the same
are hereby repealed.
ApPRdvED, March Sd, 1868.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-24
PUBLIC-NO. 81.
An Act to provide for the disposal Of csrtai
Lands therein named.

An Act to provide for the disposal Of certain
Lands therein named.
Be IL esacted by tie Senate and Hosse cf
Representatives Of tile Uxiitd iSfatesgf Amer
lea, in Congress assemblcd, That the COM
missioner Of the general land-oftice shall, as
soon as may be, cause that portion of the
public domain known as the Fort Howard
Military Reserve, including the site of the
fort, containing three acres and four-hun-
dreths of an acre, which is situated in the
county of Brown and State of Wisconsin,
between Fox River and Beaver Dam Run,
and which is not included. in the confirma-
tions to Talbot c. Dousman and Daniel
Whitney, nor in the grant to the State Of
Wisconsin under the resolution Of Congress
approved April twenty-fifth, eighteen hum
dred and sixty-two, entitled "A resolution
explanatory Of, and in addition to, the act ol
June third, eighteen hundred and fifty-six,
granting public lands to the State Of Wiss
consin to aid in the construction Of railroads
in said State" as heretofore surveyed under
the direction of the surveyor-g general Of Wis.
consin and Iowa, to be surveyed and subdi-
vided into lots Of such form and of such
size, not less than une.fourth Of an acre, and
not more than forty acres, as he may deem
expedient, dedicating such portions Of the
same to the use of the public for streets and
highways as he may think the public interest
and convenience may require, and shall
cause plat thereof to be duly and properly
certified by such surveyor.general, and re-
corded in the Office Of the register Of deeds
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-24

any person or persons who shall cOrruptly
practise or attempt to practise any fraud
against the United States in the proof, state
mcnt, establishment, or allowance of any
claim, or any part of any claim against the
United States, shall ipso facto forfeit the
same to the Government and it shall be
the duty of the court of claims, in such
cases, to find specifically that such fraud
was practiced or attempted to be practiced,
and thereupon give judgment that such claim
is forfeited to the Government, and that the
claimant be forever barred from prosecuting
the same. Appeals may be taken from the
court of claims to the supreme court, in all
such cases, on all questions of law, in the
manner herein provided for appeals in other
cases.
Sec. 12. And be Il ./arther enacted, That
any petition filed under this act shall be veri-
fed by the affidavit of the claimant, his
agent, or attorney, stating that no assign
mcnt or transfer of said claim, or any part
thereof; or any interest therein, has been
made, except as in said petition stated that
said claimant is justly entitled to the
amount therein claimed from the United
States, after allowing all just credits and Off
sets and that he believes the facts as stated
as in said petition are true: Prorided, hOw-
ercr, That in order to authorize the said
court to render a judgment in favor of any
claimant, if citizen of the United States,
it shall be set forth in the petition that the
claimant, and the original and every prior
owner thereof where the claim has been as
signed, has at all times borne true allegiance
to the Government of the United States, and
whether u citizen or not, that he has not in
any way voluntarily aided, abetcd, Or given
encouragement to rebellion against the said
Government, which allegations may be
travcrscd by the Government. and if on
the trial such issue shall be decided against
tic claimant, his petition shall be dis
missed.
Sec. 13. Ind be it furfAcr enacted, That
all laws and parts [of laws inconsistent with
the provisions of this act arc hereby re-
pcalcd.
Sec. IA. And be It further enacted. That
no money shall be paid uut Of the treasury
for any claim passed upon by the court of
claims till after an appropriation therefor
shall be estimated for by the Secretary of
the Treasury.
APPROVED, March 8, 1868.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-24

Policy or THE ADMIxfsrRAfr6N row.
ARDS THE REBEIs.-The Washington cor
respondent Of the N. Y. Herald says:
Parties have recently Berh hcfe from Tsn.
nesses. North Carolina. Louisiana, Texas
and Afkansas; urging most earnestly, Tho
adoption and promulgation by the fresident
Of the policy in reference to the Southern
States indicated in che letter Of Secretary
Seward to the French Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. They represent that the masses of
the people in those States are anxious 70 re.
turn to their allegiance to the Federal Gov.
ernment as soon as they are assured Of its
protection against the rebel forces. They
contend that the requirement that slavery
shall be abolished a. prerequisite fot the
re:admissi0n Of these States in the Union II
totally unnecessary, and will only delay .
contamination devoutly desired by the whole
people. They say the States named win,
after their readmission. adopt emancipatita
laws a. surely Is Missouri, and cite the DO.
litical result in the latter States o. an exam.
pie of the condition of affairs in these other
States. The assertion of Senator Rusk, OF
Texas. that if that State should be divided,
as was proposed, into four States, there would
be three free and only one slave, il pointed
to as an evidence of the ultimate emancipa-
tion of slavery there. These representations
have had considerable influence in Cabinet.
circles, and the argument that the abolitioa
Of slavery will surely follow the return into
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09

Suppose our recent misunderstanding
with Spain had eliminated in declara-
tion of war on her part against the United
States. and the sovereign State Of Hori-l
da, but lately a Spanish COLONY, in virtue
of this underwriting doctrine of seces-
sion, had thought Ii; 10 withdraw from
the Union, carrying with her Key West
the Tortugas, and Fort Pickens, AMI Aa.!'
formed alliance, offensive aud defensive,
with Spain. Would any one doubt tina.
the United States, could, without viola
ting the Constitution, invade Florida, in
order to recover the public property, the
Islands, the Forts, aud the National es-
tabishments thus seized. to repel the enc
my; to chastise these acts OF hostility to
the National Government, and to take
ellectual security that they should not be
repeated Would not the Government
OF the United States, without violating
the Constitution, be authorized to do pre-
csely the same things 10 Florida, as in
Cuba Would not the arming aud en-
ploying OF the slaves in this inst war, as
allies Injured TO tho climate, and acuaaint-
ed with the country, be as legitimate on
one side of the gulf of Florida as on the
other, and would not their employment
under the authority Of the United States,
and the control and direction of its off
GERS. instead of tending TO a scryile war,
and The massacre of the unarmed and de-
fenceless (at which humanity revolts, be
the surest means Of preventing such bar
barities, aud reducing this frightful ele-
mcnt of danger within the limits of Chris
tian warfare Qeprecstiug ms do be-
yond the powcrNof words 10 express, the
heartsiehcning horrors Of servile insur-
rection, nothing has seemed to me so like
~ to prevent its occurrence, as to subject
the colored population in those parts Of
the country where war is carried on,
and where the danger of such calamity
is greatest, to the restraints Of military
discipline, and the control Of responsible
authority Edward Everett.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09
SlccT311ag Cars
oNAlGHT TRAINS TO
Philadelphia, New York aud Baltimen.
1 Baggage Checked Through. -
And Transferred Free.

+ II f j q Fl rs.
BY ths route, Freight. Of all description car be
inrwarded TO And from Pbiiadcipbia hew Work,
Boslon Baltimore. 10 and nom any point on the.
Railroads OF OHIO, keuturky. Indiana. IiIlnoip,
wlsacpstn, lows or Aassoufi, BY RAILROAD Dl-
RECT.
The Per nsy lvanis Railroad alsc connect, al Pitts
burg with steamers b. which Good err he sorw ard.
cd 10 any point on She Ohio Muskingn Kentucky
Teupessee Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi. Wis.
conSin, Missourt Kansas, Arkausss, and Ned Xiv
ersa and At Cleveland Sandnsky and CkicaGO With
ste 10 oil porte on the orth Wssterr Lakes.
ton OF their ffsighfto This Company ca rely VITA
con Audience Oh It's speed, trxnsit.
The Rates OF Freight
To ana from any pointin he West By the Pennsyl-
vania Central Railroad. are al al timer Az "a.
vORABLE AS IKE CHARGED BY OTHERRAIL-
TT BE psrtien.ar,o marx packages, '.viAPsxH.
CEETAAL X. R."LH
For Freight CONTRACTS or Shipping directions. sp-
ply 70 " address either o. thc following Agents q
'A' b. A.sTEwAkr Yreish, Agent, ps,.sursh.
CLARKEa CO, Transfer Agents,
II. W. BROWN A CO., Cincinnati, O.
re NELDRuM 4 CO., Madison, Ind.
!. E.MookE. louisville. Ks.
W. MAILMAN \ CO.. Evansville, Ind.
X. y. SAM. ~ Is,His. Missouri.
CLARKE& CO., Chicago. III.
J II. M'CDLN Portsmnuth
M'kkELf, = MONTGOMERY. Maysvlils
W.H.6R4 q. LANGLEY .Gaitlpoiis, %.
n 8. PIERCEA co. 2snes,tIie -.
n. II. HUDSON Ripley, o
H. c. MEDDRuA. Grnerai Travelling As sp1
spr the south AM West.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09
EoR RENT.

good Dwelling IIouae tna,tua :. . !. -
and Second sue.ts, orscs If t - se' - -As'"
mayed Ii. SCOTT HOWELL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09
LIVE STOCK.

mower and Farmers vi Bud his Ihe mos Il yau-
tsysu, route tpy Lave Staek. Istscious Yavds " I'll
vnter al and surpted with every uonyenleuce have
hee t,aonnsctbsns Esd sry
sttsntlonts psid tothcir wsnts. From, HsrvsbpveH,
where viii be foundese coasehtshes f"v fAtd ~
!. ~ casting choice T. offered the PHIL A Dkf~
pMIA NEW YOKE aud -HALTiAoRE MARKET
Chis viii alsn be- found The .harssl quiet Ses ssA
,,o.i a, rcci rout, FOR stack N~w york AIlet.
,awnl--rpd viii f-~~rshshg~t than y ny ather
kN0CH LEWtA Geneva supl. ALTOONA >.
L. l.. HOupT. Gen .CickeiAgt .PhilsanIrhts.
n. u. nvvsToN, 0sssrAf Freight 49,
sTAAu. Aass6Asls151. n \
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09
From tbs Washington Chroaiels.
OUR COx'NTRy's CALL.


"Scots VIVA HAN ste.
Mer VII pillow your granite peaks.
Ger whose head your Eagie shriek',
And for aye OF Erssaom speaks,
Hear your Coun.ry's csll
swear, each loyal notber's sen,
Swear, sour ooantry shBll be 0EE :"
sGss 'onr sword, or bring your gun,
nayouel, rad ball
For the land tina, bore you. Arm
shield the State ycu love from harm
Catch, amt round you sprea /, the alarm,
Hear, udholJ Your BREATH
uurk, the hostiie horde ia nigh
ser the s4efm cones roaring b.
Hear and heed oor baule cry
'VIrr.R Oh DrA1Ht"
Study lands ulcn, hearty lars,
Can ~ see your Strip and Stars
RlOuted by lha three b.ood bars
And cold bioodeI feel
Ta4rs The rebel banner noatsl
Tyranls, vanquishcd by your voles,
spring, like bloodlounds, at yoar ihroats
Let them bite your stssil
With no traitor at their head.
By no braggsrd coward led,
IS no hero caught a-bed,
y lille lac dreams al fight.
BJ no Young Napoeons,"
r. : t us.y rs wooden guns
suaii ull trolhers ana our sons
10 held back from light
Llse u ~hitleiGd III Its course,
Shall asa,R a rcbe lkrco
JacksCn's foot or stuarts horse.
Pass our sleepy posts,
Roam, like Satan. ITO and FRO
Aud our Lags ard led them go2
No IL thunder answer, Ne!
By tAs I'd 81 Hosi, -
H.tA the Lord OF Hosts We ashu
FJg his Freedom Law and X gh4-
ktrike lot these. and his all might
Shall with victory crown
Loyal brows, alive or dead,
Crush each crawling Coppethead,
And, IN bloody battle, tread
This rebellion downi
Tat Of" Peace, !" 10 hours ike thi.2
'ris lscsri9t's traitar kissi
lis the Oh serpslt's latest hissi
FIJI hs foul intrigued
Plant Aaar hst' bis cad upon
lie! hil stysniI us race Is uLF
Noe = Leg sour county o.s,
lJ,s UMtoH Leas1s
keokuk, April %, 1864. john PiwapoNT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09

F A French writer calls dyspensia
the remorse OF guilty stomach.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09
7 4 n Z n o RE Is.

Tar TsIrEp STArKs Gin CTR Comm W ..,a., nj. .
trict OF Pennsylvania, No i OF Nav Term ~ ssas a.
suit OF TUE PENNSYAyANtA sAIT MaNIIs..c
TUNING COMPANY rs Tti1s q TMAsE ~
creed 10 the ,mpany. on Noyenlser I5sh Is,s' ~
EXCLUSIVE right granted by Iai.nt s.a,, IT, ~.
for the SAPoAff1EK Patent dated ,,e,ahay e..
1886 Perpetual injunction AWARDED
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09
THE PENNsYIyANrA
THE PENNSYLVANIA
Salt Manufacturing Co.
A11 walnut Street, Philadelphia.
i1tt 81 and Duquesne Way. Pittsburg.
msy5-d3m
IfOK SALE.

Two 6ouses and ono Tot for s1,n .it,.,.t = -
ner OF iohnson and i4lh streets IRE -. ~ ~
and we'll sa.pscd With xood wa,.r pa.ns - ~ 49,,
nAioa apply 70 bcr Il Jsr,h rr..rs
tween 10th and llth on u ain 81 ~ "ssss, -
nve-aAw TRJkpxRloK 1AR~u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-17
H,aspheruy and Hypecr sys

The short speech of Secretary Seward at
the Yankee jolliRcation in Washington, over
the fall of Vicksburg, Ia the most shockingly
hypocri ial aud blaspilemoas utterancs that
ever fell from the lps OF man. lie said he
had prayed that the cap of this war might
psss from him." but that his Southern brsth
rem had forced it upon him. With perfect
reeolle ctioa Of the strenuous eti,rts Virginia
made for peace; of The Commissioners sent
by the Confederate Government to urge q
peaceful separation, and Of his own promise
not to reinforce Fort Sumter, broken As soon
as it was made, he has the horribly profane
sudacity to represent himself as prosecuted
Saviour, praying that the bitter cui1, forced
upon hi N by bis enemies, might pass from his
lips. Can a.y cauas prosper which thus out
RACES truth and insults Godf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-17
Vicksbnra and SaraG0ssa.

Oar contemporary of the Wig ssems dis.
Posed 10 cisparage the defence of Vicksburg'
con'snptuousiy, as !, seems to US, remarking
u'st Vieksburg was no Saragossa." True
enough. Nieksburg was an open town, fuii OF
wood and brick housss, " hose walls, accord
H's 10 the modern fashion, were not greatly
"'eEer than egs eholls, and could te essiiY
Frustrated 10y ths emallest piece Of artillery.
'A'asoksa was the reverse of all this. Her
AooseR were Lait Of huge blocks Of solid
''Uas' and were, each of itself, e. fortress Ca
f@'7 of withsanGing the fire of twelve
pouhder The roofa were II .s, the " wiadows
~ walled az, and the walls all cut into port
a''ss The equares were 80 many islands OF
~'usee Ths streets had been undermined and
Nu' LILO galleries 10 thst there was commu-
A'ealion all through. Above, passages were
Wv 'nrtash the walls Of the houses, 30 as 10
p''1" Communication in that quarter, and
"ush they Came to street thsy had only to
asssend and take the underground track. At
'Ssa corner Of the town, which was quad.
''a''e, s'ood an enormous convent. one, at
.'A&' oi wiieh lsanta Eagracia) was as strong
Aly castle In Europe. The Spaniards had
'A making preparation for the Stage for ak
n', n'u'ha' itnay well ts imagined what ioi-
. Ns'is JOB Il was 70 take such q city, Dc.
''a ~ It WAS BY peasants roussd 70 the
a'sa'y Of fsry BY the exhortations of their
rssu, ignorant. fsnatiesl, and believing Il 70
~ so'y y say FSeuehmen. even - siek
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-17

aud wounded. Il was, IN facs, only taken af
ter 81 600 Of the inhabitants and peasants from
the adjoining country had persisted by pesti
Ience or the sword, by deetroyirg the houses
one after another, by mining and llowing
them up, until at least third Of the city was
laid in rninr'
Now, our poor boys had no such desences as
there. They had nothing but esrthworks,
which they raised themselves, and behind
these they fought with al much resolution as
the Saragossa people until they were starved
out Besides, there we're several elements OF
obstinate resistance wanting in their case
which were used with great effect by the
spanisrds They were all fanatics. The
priests and fe n popular leaders were at the
bottom of the defence, and they ruled the pop
ulace with rod of iron. They constructed
gibbets all around the city, and bang every
man who talked Of surrender, q 20 much ~
hinted that he was tired of the butche rly
work. The principal Of these were the bare
footed friar, who charged on foo. with the Bible
in one hand and drawn sword in the other,
and the lemonade seller Of the Cosso. As soon
az these man were killed the defsnce began to
slacksn, and the place shortIy af CT sarren-
dered. Now, our boys were civilized men,
not fanatics. Tasy fought from principle, not
because they we're sfrsii of the galIows, ard
they fought with cool courage not like mad
men. Taken upon the whole, we do not know
that they did MT fully come up to the Sara
gossans, who, as well as they, yielded at last
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-17
THE YANKEES IN JAMES RIVER.

The Yankees are quite active in James river,
and were especially SO on Tuesday. Early il
the morning two monitors, which had been
higher up, dropped down to Fort Powhatan,
where they were joined by seven wooden
gunboats the latter consisting chiefly of small
sciiooners, III onnting one gun, and intended for
the navigation of creeks. iniets, and bayoui
aud rebel guus, the enemy sent some $50 or
300 men ashore, and destroyed some rude
earthw works which had been thrown. up at the
fort. They also fired soma three or four
rudeiy constructed buildings which had been
built for tie accommodation of the garrison
which once occupied the fort. Having coy
el cd themselves with glory, the vaads!s then
returned ~ their boats and the whole tiotila
moved down stream
After tho iees had retired, GONE Of cur
scouts came uo0u Il Yankee soldier secrated in
the bushes uear the fort. lis eheeGfatly gave
himself up, aDi said he had deserted especial
iy for she purpose Of becoming Il citizen o; the
further that these movements On the James
were all intended as mere diversion; that
Dix was marching up the Peninsula and'on to
Richiloud at sha head OF 50,UG0 troops. This
improbable story wouldn't go down with the
commanding officer, aud the prisoner WAS sent
to RichmoEd AS a spy.
On "Wednesday two iron claGs passed City
Point going up James river, probably to re
connoitre and discover the strength of the di
visions at Drury Bluff and Chatiinss. They
made their appearance near Curle's Neck about
Is miles from Richmond b, water, and abou;
II by the road. Seven gunboats AMI transports
remained two miles below City Point. We
learn from passengers from Petersburg thai
heavy firing was heard in that city yesterday
proceeding from bslow the city on the Apo
maitox river, No explanation of the firing had
reached there. City Point is only about 10
miles from Petersburg, and the gans OF the
enemy, which wore, probably Smelling the
woods near there, could be heard very plainly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-17

FINANCIAL a ND COMMERCIAL

THURSDAY, Jaly Ito n, 1863
SPEcis AND BANK NOTES.-The new sxo
aus OF foreigners from Richmond has had tina
ef9es OF advancing the premium of specie "a
the demand ls temporarily much greater than
the suppy; bat, IN fact, transae.iopa are in
significantly small, as very faw Lo.dafs ara
offsriDg their gold. TIE brokers oid $3.50
premiam for gold and :? for silver. The ask
ing rates .rs Ssaoa9 premian. Bank notes
have gaue up ike a ROCKET. Tho bayia1 rate
,s Si2oli ~ premium. The selling rate 81 53a
I6J.
BosDs AsD SroCgs-The salss since our last
report embrace Confederate bonds 100 mi .,
l03alU2s aud Int; do 7s, lOJ, Va reg stock.
10; N Carolina sixes, "a hsiasoari do. four
coupons on, 215; Hank CT Virginia stock, 81:
Bank of Rehmogd do, 10; Ins Go State OF
Va, ~.
fkoDVcE, PROVISIONS, &c Bacon ia scarce
and IN oettsr demand; We now quote ct 81 a3
log demand prices have adyaaeed we quote
at 81 I5a2 70 per 10, Cheese, 81 51sl IS per
ID. Drisd Fru..~Apples $40 per bush, peaehas
sid p9E saab. Eggs 81 5oai 4, per do.en-
liay $)aiU per loO sbs., very scssSs and want
ed. Lard 81 5oal 60 PEI handfed lbs. Po,a-
toas-Nsw Isish 3ioaio per bnsh. Corn Meal
$ioai0 81 per oashal. Con- $40 per bashsi--
tlons- ssapsslins S3la32, Extra Ss}..saii FaIai.
iy S}5a31 per bbi. Wnsat-Tasss Is very lit.
lie or none Offering, tha A.i.s ara Luyiny
nothing, having no Lzsiness - do. We quoto
from s. a9aes shongh Soma prime qualities
may s.iI.s Ligt~.
uaocERiEs-Sagars are g.i,i unsettled vet
wo now quote eoanson crowns al 81 50af IS
per lb. Molasses 5il 50al2 50 per sal. Coffee
% 25a4, Rice l5a20 css. Salt 35c. Candies
81 2sA2 30.
ToBAcco-1he market is better and priesa
have Improved, Inferior Lngs $l2 50al5 !,
good do $l3a23; common Leaf $5ga.s5 . good
Lsaf $3saa0; ane Wrappsfs $65a7o; aud nns
bright Wraprsn woad bsIns q much hixhsr
price, cay from 81 rs to 2 2a
Ltquoas.--Whiskey 1Xa to 4J-shs last
named hxurs fog prime srtisiss Apple Bran
~ S2s Sseach Brsady tinitaaioal Is 70 81
40 Upper $ate a5ui cAlhkins t,a0 = pr