davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25

III, Commercial Adrcrtiser (BulIulo), zeal
ous and able supporter Of MuLARD FILLMORE
throughout his entire public life, is staggered 10y
an address delivered 10y him at the recent open
ing of the Sanitary Fair in that city; whereof it
pungently avs:
"1he only thing that married the harmony ofthe pro.
ceediHgs q, the inauguration ceremonies Of the great
Central Eoir Yesterday the speech OF its venerable
President exprcsident Fillmore We give his remarks
thou Oh that gentleman has thus far preserved his
toned retCcnCe t. his sentiments and opinions during
Tho struggle IN which our country IL engaged II has
been no secret u many who possessed his Confidence
hs sympates not to say tho least the side
Of the Government IT has been known to that lie
las thought the Union not worth preserving unless
Slavery could be preserved with It, We have not been
disposed 10 quarrel with the venerable gentle posi-
ton In this respect heretofore believing that ne was
entitl, 10 his own opinions, hCwctor erroneous they
might te so long be did not parade them before the
people Among the select few who still regard him
au oracle they could do but little harm. Nor should
we now refer TO his position the war, or on the pro-
babe terms Of peace If he had not taken tie most naus
piciOus of all ocCasions TO yentiatc his peculiar doc
rinos Whatever may be the general opinion to tho
value or correctness Of his remarks, there can be but
one opinion a. the fact that the tenor Of them and the
tone OF them were in shocking bad taste 10 use tho
mildest phrase.
have taken advantage Of their position presiding
officer of charitable Fair. which had for it object the
raising Of funds 10 help the sick and wounded OF our
army and nnNy. ~ deliver such speecl and We Know
that the fact that ho did disguised not fow al those
OF whose good opinion the President has heretofore
had reason to be proud We say this more in sorrow
than In anger" for should have been glad 70 have
placed upon record some words from Mr. Fillmore
Which would have identified him with the friends OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25
Erom 81. rhema, ruh nernnan.
HALIFAX. Wednesday. FEB. a.

HALIFAX. Wednesday. Feb "a, 1864.
The steamship Alpha, from ST Thomas 18th.
and Bermuda o0h inst. arrived al uldnX this
"Wednesday afternoon with large number OF Confed
crate passengers.
Arrived at -. Thomas Clio and 81. Lawrence from
New. ork. ord James 4. Abbott Of Boston
Sailed from 81. Thomas. lGVeler and Northern Lghs
Tor New.No.k; Luccretti aud Relief for Boston. aud
Wcat Wind for Philadelphia
Arrived no Barbados Gazelle and Victoria from
Ncw.York ard spray and Acacn from Boston.
Arrived at Bermuda, Antelope ttOiA New-h ork.
The st,ai. rs India city OF Petersburg. and a. ID.
Vance mad afri, cd NON Wilmington with large qusa.
lily OF cotton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25

The Alexandra ease has passed through the
last but one stage, and is now to be carried
before the House of Lords, which is to give the
final decision. On the 9Th of February the
Exchequer Chamber Cuttings in error) decided
by majority Of one that it had no right to
assume Jurisdiction to hear the appeal, and ac-
cordingly the Crown is foiled in lis endcavor to
get superior tribunal to revoke the judgment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25

OF the Treasury TO sell the surplus gold win prcbsbly b.
referred back TO the Committee on wsys and Mesna
next Monday, when the rule WIN permit tao inrodoo
ton Of resolution for that purpose SO far can b,
ascertaned ihe Committee ale in favor Of reporting
bin authorizing the Secretary OF tho Treasury to An
tcipato the payment Of interest instead Of selling ,h,
.r~ir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25
Fire mt Infayetie, gnd.-siosr $4,000
susspr,l for .seI, OG0.

JAFAYEVrE Ind, " eduesdny, Feb. % Is6.-
Rcynods's block, on NE corner OF Fourth and
Orth streets ard the bloc adjoining IN Fourth street
occupied by the oslOfice. Tae Lgaye''o J0urnoR 10
pcfhar with Miller s IoCornicks Da4cT!, uiUNeL =
Smitbs and Howard l.ro's boots aul shoes establish
meats tie Capital saloon, and Prices picture gallery
were destroyed by lire This morning. An she mall Mss.
tor In the lOstOice @Gs burnt up The greater para
ol the boots ana shoes and groceries, were cav ed
The loss is about &Jp0c0 OF which about s-aOOO "a IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25

A Senator was found, yesterday, intrepid
enough to eulogize the military capacity OF Gen.
Halleck, and Representative base enough to
defend the political integrity Of Mr.. Buchanan.
The former was Mr.. ReyeFdy Johnson; the lat
ter--wen, let him in mercy pass unnamed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25
R,s>n..sr 20 The goic-a.np.

portland, Me-, "Wednesday Feb. o. isei-
The following passengers per the steamship
Boberliqn bave not vet been he1r,l fron
Jane Schachuea end four children Of New York.
Pat. Murphy, Th05. CooHan and daughter. Margaret
I1no aud infant Ellen Fishery, Ann G0rt2l. B.ddy
Mcdonnell Bldy Meally ana two children. Hannah
Conuoly. Mary Corniean and Mary McDonolen ~
Boston Pa. CoDpcr Morris Curan, De1is Silhh
Mary aud hersai 2. Nolan, Merie Connolly, ana Aus
tn ana Naia Connolly Of New York.
CHE schO0Ge-J. W Fairfield from Biddeford, picked
up two mites southwest Of Richmond Island last night;
about - o'clock five bodes-a woman three children
and youth.
The woman is Supposed TO leons to the Nc DoHough
f,iniy Of Boston, the SchaeiIaan of New. ORR
Tie body Of Tee youth is unknown
FoRILASD. Wednesday Feb. A--S.sO p. IN
Nine bodies have been recovered thus far,
those mentioned a, noon the McDonough family.
To the Est OF lost may be added: Mary AieDonough
and three ciildren for Boston; Hannah Connolly and
two children, for NewTo.ki Ellen Taherty ior Boston
or those reported not heard from TIE following are
safe: 1hou0s ConEoyan and child Ann Golham. Biddy
Meaey end two children for Boston; this leaves II TO
be heard iIoI.
Twcrsy.six passengers arc knownto be lost and Eve
Of the crew. Tour mal-baes found this morning
one for Kingston one for Montreal one for Detroit and
one for Chicago 1t is reported that seventeen moro
have been found to-day, which win account for oil.
SECOND DESPATCH.
PoiTIASD, Wednesday, Feb 2i-l0 p. N
Divers have been at work On the wreck OF ths
Bohemian to-day, hut could accomplish nothing owing
TO the heavy ,en The hull and deck are whole bat he
upper WORKS are going TO pieces The ship lies the
same as before Twery-three maiA found 10 day.
supposed to be all except one bag for Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25
orators, says:

1T il no part of The duty OF ArtiSeyery nenor Of
other sensible men-to Gdyise people hon tboy should
many o. not marry II Is, Oh the conifory, The duty
Of ell men to allow all others VINO wish 70 la Married,
ito marry whom they wish. WnrYinge 10 an of8r be-
tween the bride ana The bridegOUm-witb, perhaps.
mothcrin.law's advice thrown in. BIT beyond this,
the interference Of outside parties is impairment
While, however We do not advise thc intesnariage OF
blacks and Whites any t'un Of whites and whites,
hold that " ibey choose 10 inrrmany ii is nDbDdys
business but their Further than IN J We hold that
before white skinned lgemaser becomes the inther
Of "a biacb woiGsns child he ought be her lawful,
welded husband a. Gncaticl Of ethics would
iko TO know Tile journal oC CO,msrces opinion on this
point. VIII 70 favor as -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25
of the Exchequer Chamber All the j,dge'

OF the EKchequer Chamber. MI INC Jtuge
present Of the Queens Bench were Of opinion
that the Court had no jurisdiction, while the
judges of Tie Common Pleas were of contrary
opinion, and thought that the Court had jlris-
diction, and were bound to proceed with the APP
peal. There being majority Of one Of the
judges for the former opinion, the appeal was
dismissed. The Attorncy-General mtmated
that an appeal would be made to the House Of
T,0rds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25

MCCLELLAN's REPoRT.-Frank Moore'S Re-
belaA Record edition Of this document is issued today
wen printed on good paper. with sufficient illustrations
and accurately copied from the report which was sub
mitted TO the War Departmental course the genuine
text Whoever wants the report will End this good
edition Of IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25
from "a. z.oa;s.
TuE moRNlSG HERALD no REArPEAR.

81. LOUIS Wednesday, Feb. "a le6L
The Morning HsTatd, suppressed by the mill
ary authorities years ago viii shortly rooppear by
permission Of MaJorGen Rosecgaas, on condition that
il must be truly loyal and contain nothing calculated
enDarrass military operations OF discourage olistments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25
V,,e E,.iIro,s.in Ncw-Ser.cy.

JRLNTDN, n. j.. ednosGay FED. 20 IoU4.
In his rema fks in the Senate to-day, IN reia-
ton TO tho act ~ incorporate tho NewJersey kpEoad
the Hon D. NJ Scovsi defined his position ny saying
"WhIo stand by the guarantees already gwen 10y ths
State. am anst exclusive prVieSes-no" and hence
forth IN favor uf free railroads III AewJerse!.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25

Tho National Frcedmen's Relief Association
viii hold It's third anniversary tonight at the
Cooper Institute. Mr.. Beecher and others viii
address the meeting. The occasion viii be one
Of great interest TO that large class who are
working for this noble object
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25

The Jndepcndent has been widely accused of
flvorng Amalgamation. It's EDITOR, in reyiew
ing an absurd pamphlet entitled Misoegena
tom" which appears to have been written for
the benefit Of Copperhesd journalists and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25

Government and the Union instead Of being Obliged 10
class him. do among the bitterest opponents
Of the war and its conduct IN the infamous circle made
up of such men Vallapdigham the Woods, the Sey-
mours, and the Bro0LSes."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25
r-.sz-.zz-zz.---.zr-wsrz,

Thsre was great deal Of talk yesterday in
the Senate and House, with Geographic report
whereof we were abundAntiy supplied, but
an unusual pressure on orr columns obliges
us to take the great Liberty Of emitting nearly
the whole.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25
az CNEsAPNkKE case.

The state Department have sdvice that the
Cont at ST. John, New-Brnna@iek has delivered an
opinion the Chesapeake pirates sustaining all the
points made by the prosecution and committing the
prisoners to iasto await TcquitJn from the Uoited
States Authorities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25
TEXAS FOR FaEED-Py,

Over seventy thousand copies Of the speech
Of Mr. Lone o. Kansas IN support OF his selene Of sc4
ting apart Texas for the hasitation of freedmen b,v,
already beer, printed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25

The Senate yesterday debated at length
the Iieutonant-Gen6rsl bill; struck out the
name Of Gen. Grant, and then passed it by 81
to 8. In It's present lorm it returns - the
House for concurrence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25
PoITLAND. wednesday, Feb. ai-l
Il ,n,mes's Drnfts for Pnynreut OF Coal fsr
the Alabama PrSisslrd in EnsInnd.

BOsIoN, wednesday, Feb. a. 1864
The drafts drawn at the Cape Of Good Hope
by Capt. Semmes in payment FOR coal or The Alabama
were protested in England Tor non-payment and 10
turned TO Cape Town previous 70 Dee u.
, 1864-08-08
Domestic ArrirG.

Mock lCE.--To ;hree-gill mould take
three gills of cream, which flavor w''h rasp'
berry jam to your taste; dissolve three
quarter ounces of isirCiass in gill OF
water until perfectly reduced, and add it
to the cream when almost co, tho asp
berries TO be rubbed through scire and
he cream colored with the JUICE of beet
Ioot-thcn pour it into a mould with holes,
first of all lining the mould with book
muslin. The cream must be whiskt until
it will just pour into the mould. To pre-
pare the beet-roo' for coloItng:-,'rate it
raw and siueeze it through muslin. Two
tablcspoontiIls of the juice should be enough
to pint jar of raspberrIes.
Swiss CREAM.-Piace a quarter of a
pound Of maccaroons at the bottom of a
glass dish, CRATE the rinds of two lemons
into pint of cream, sweeten it to your
taste and boil it. Squeeze lemon, strain
the juice, and when the cream 6oils add it
slowly, with one tablespoonful of arrow
root. This must be done very gradually
for fear of the cream breaking; it will
thickcn Immediately. Pour it upon the
cakes as soon as it is sufficiently cool not
to iniure the glass dish. Ornament 1t taste.
fully with red currant Jelly. This cream
SHOULD be made the day before i, is wanted.
SrEwED PEARS. Pare twelve good
Lord Wardens, or similar pears, put ticm
in stewHan with littl, mace, w cloves
and lemon peel, aud about two pour,s OF
loaf.sugar, pOar one quart of boiling water
over them. Let them boil short time
then take them off until nearly cold, then
boil again. and 50 on till they are quite
tcuder, take the pears out, add more sugar
according to taste) to the syrup, and boil
it until clear. Color it with little cochin,
cal.
GREEN GoosEBERRY PUDDING.-Line a
tart-dish with ligh. puf-paste; boil for Q
quarter of an hour Of gOoseberries with
eight ounces of sugar and teaeupful o.
water. Beat the fruit up with three ounce:
of fresh butter, the yolks Of three well
beaten eggs, and the grated crumb of q
stale roll. These should be added wher
the fruit is cool. Pour the mixture into
the dish, and bake the pudding from hal
the pudding from half to ,hree-quarters o.
an hour.
To MAKE BATTER PAScAKEs.-Beat VI
three eggs with four large tablespoonfuls o
-four; add to these half pint Of milk, ol
as much as will make the batter the con
sistency Of cream, and little SALT Fry
them in lard or butter. Crate sugar ovel
the top of each of them, and serve directly
they are cooked. The juice of lemon i
generally added when eaten. A smal
Trying pan is the best for the purpose.
, 1864-08-08

ernor Of said Territory may define the ju
dicial districts of said Territory, and assigr
the judges who may be appointed for sale
Territory to the several districts, and also
appoint the times ard places for holding
courts in the several counties or subdivi.
sions in each Of said judicial districts, by
proclamation to be issued by him: but the
Legislative Assembly, at their first or any
subsequent session, may organize, alter, or
modify such judicial districts, and assign
the judges, and alter the times and places
of holding the courts, as to them shall seem
proper and convenient.
Sec. 10. And be IL further enacted, That
all officers to be appointed by the Presi-
dent Of the United States, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate, for the
Territory of Montana, who, by virtue Of
the provisions of any law now existing, or
which may be enacted by Congress, are re-
quircd to give security for moneys that
may be entrusted with them for disburse-
ment, shall give such security at such time
and in such manner rs the Secretary Of
tho Treasury may prescribe.
Sec. II. And Ge IL further enacted. That
all treaties, laws, aud other engagements
made by the Government of the United
States with the Indian tribes inhabiting the
territory embraced within the provisions Of
this act, shall be faithfully and rigidly OBJ
served, any Thing contained in this act to
the contrary notwithstanding and that the
existing agencies and superintendencies of
aid ind;ans he oOn,inuad ,,.;,k ,ho .o.-o
powers and duties which are now prescribed
by law, except that the President of the
United States may, at his discretion, change
the location Of the office Of said agencies or
superintcndcnts.
Sec. lS. And be il. .tarther eadefed, That
until Congress shall otherwise direct, all
that part Of the Territory Of Idaho included
within the following boundaries to wit:
Commencing at point formed by the in
tersection of tie thiri third degree of lon
gitude west from Washington with the
forty y-first degree Of north latitude; thence
along said thrty-ihird degree of longitude
to the crestOf the Rocky mountains; thence
northward aOng the said crest Cf the Rocky
mountains to its intersection with the forty
fourth degree and thirty minutes of north
latitude; thence eastward along said forty
fourth degree thirty minutes north latitude
to the thirty-fourth degree of longitude
west from Washington; thence northward
along said thirty fourth degree Of longitude
to its intersection with the forty-fifih degree
Of north latitude to its intersection with the
twenty:seventh degree Of longitude west
from Washington; thence south along said
twenty-seyenth degree Of longitude west
from Washington; thence south along. said
twenty-seventh degree of longitude west
from Washington to the forty-frst degree
north latitude; thence west along said
forty y-frst degree Of latitude to the place Of
beginning, shall be and is hereby incorpo-
rated temporarily into and made part Of
the Territory of Dakota.
Approved, May 26, 1864.
, 1864-08-08

A TRu1HEuL and CHEAP BARoMErER.-
Takes clean glass bottle and put into it
Z small quantity Of finely puIverized alum
Then fll the bottle with spirits Of vine.
The alum will be perfectly dissolved BY the
alcohol, and in clear weather the liquid
win be as transparent as the purest water.
On the approach Of rain or cloudy weather,
the alum VIII be visible IN haky, spiral
cloud p the center Of the mud, reaching
i.om lhe bottom 70 tho surface. Ihls = q (,
cheap simple and beautiful barometer, and
= placed within ne reach o. al VINO wish
opposes. one; fcr simplicity o. eons'rue-
Hsromeier n gsneral ~ IN Germany ?
a eolLesPoneent 2, ne Lonooe !, lounge
1ar1snsr eomPia,ns ma. ne la.e iali pears
spo- eeo'y, ano .se epl.or aoslses nun . !,
tslse .ne .5ees ana I, aoa lSrge quan,sl.y q
, 1864-08-08
NrEWs DEALERS AND BOOK-sELLERs,
y READ AND REMENBERI
J.. sTRATMAN,

W HOLESALE NEWS DEALER,
Packs and forwards al the Daily and Weekly Newspapers,
Magazines, etc. to all parts Of the country, with great d
patch.
SILL AT P4IcEs THAT DEFY colfPET1TI0N.
EVERY NEW NOVEL RECEIVED As SOON As PrD-
LIsIlED.
Ihaye special arrangements with all the different Pub
sers Stationery etc. and furnish the Trade with books
Stationery Blank Books, Music, Portraits, Prints Meda
MelainOtypes, ETC..
Song Books In great variety.
have unequaled facies, and guarantee deaIers tie
closest attention. H %
send for my Frles List, and give me a triai.
JOHN SfRATltAN,
San rrancisro, Cal,
, 1864-08-08
Ihe cfarmr' Gurnrr.

Communications on agricultural subjects, from
subscribers Gnd others, arc iEriied for thssc
columns
, 1864-08-08
MILITARY BOOKS
FOR SALE by
MAJOR j. STRATMAN,
n. e. Corner Washington and ssnsOme SITS.
San FraneIseO.

n. e. Corner Washington and sansome sts,
San Francisco.
ALLEN II. H.-EementaIy Instruction In the Schools Of
the Soldier Company, and Battalion, Win Manual Of
Adms: vol ismo... ...,.....-..:........ 10
Duties IN the Royal Navy, I vol 19mO. 80
ANDERSON Gen Robt-Evolutlons Of Field batteries
Of Artillery, translated from the French and ar
ranged for the Army and Militia Of the United
States. Published BY order Of the War Depart
ment. vol AsnO with sS plates, cloth. %
ARMY REGISTER, Official, United States, Is6i.... -
BARNARD, Major J. .G.-Notes Sea Coast Defence,
consisting Of Sea Coast FortifeatiOns, the Fiieen
inch Gun, and Easement Embrasures, vol svo,
BENTON j. CA Course Of Instruction in Ordnance
and Gunnery, compiled for the use Of Cadets In
the United States Military Academy, yolsvo half
n,RRiMSS Cant NJ wTSe ,t.@:Di:: Man,; %
and swordplay without Master; Rapier and
Broadsword Exercises eopiously explained and
Illustrated; small-arm Light Infantry dFfll Of the
United States Army; Infantry Manual of PereuS.
sion Muskeisi ! Company drill Of the Cavalry:
New edition. lSdli vol l3mo, with - plates,
Dusk IIans-The Rife and how 10 use M: comcc.nc
description Of that valuable weapon in an NJ
varieties vol l6mO half .........,.,,.., %
" Mle Volunteers, and How to OrEanlne them;
cAsEY'S Infantry Tactics, vols 16mo, 1862 . = 80
Military subjects In print
NEW MILITARY BOOKS RECEIVED As SOON As
PUBLISHED.
Books Imported to Order.
AHkinds Of Military Goods imported TO order Swords,
BELTS and Presentation Swords got up in the finest style In
thirty days at hy per cent less than San Francisco
s.l:'f }. srEArNAS.
, 1864-08-08
The New England Sewing Machines,

nat have given such universal satisfaction are constantly
on haha. Every machine warranted.
Needles thread and other suitable material to use With
ne above machines constantly on hand
O0nHHenal circulars furnished agents application.
DENlNG co, Agents for the Pacific Trade,
So, Ne. Montgomery ct, Masonic Temple,
Go-H san Franeisres
, 1864-08-08
HoWE'S SEWING MACHINES

rank high above a others they must certainly come in tv
AIgs snare o. the praise and patronage bestowed on this
npot..nt unfolding art Double-thread-stiteh aHke on
oosn sass o ne AoFie With the improvements they
miss or drop stitches, and not one needle Is now
eresen where dozen formerly. Prices reduced as
ny ~ er a, superior 20 any yet prodaeed for Fam
W, Formerly ts9; Letter A, pearl finished and
satpel tI9 toFmcrly 500; Letter h ManuiaeuTing eI5
onnery es0 Letter heavy ass formerly
Letter D. Cylinder. ell5, formory Si50 Letter T.
, 1864-08-08
PACIFIC SEWING MACHINES

something In every respect worthy o! their eonsderacn
and patronage The design just patented entirely neU
are strong and capaeOus having an unecmmon reach o.
arm thereby enabling them to receive large piece Of
work. as In Quilting, &c. They have The Iproved Motion
and new patent Looper maSing them perfectly reliable and
positively impossible for them to drop stitch They work
which Is not possible with any theF loun,h.ed maehpe
and hey are more perfect In mechanism than many Of
hgn eos me needles are short straight and have direct
action They are, In ne, the most desirable
lOWPfced machines ever offered on thIs coast Price a9
, 1864-08-08

A AIEEIcAN FLAGS, with fun complement Of
"A Stars, printed muslin de laine, imitation Of bant.
Ing, in fast eolOrs, at the following lOu prices;
Size, Foot, q 90 Per Dozen
Size, Feet, 2 30 per Dozen
Size, Feet, BOO per Dozen
Size, ~ inches. 10 % per Dozen
Also BUNTING FLAGS Of all sIses. from 90 cents to q
a foot.
3s.ae J. sTRAfAIAN. -.
Malor First California Artillery,
Empire News Depot northeast corner Washington ane
Sansoine streets, San Francisco.
, 1864-08-08

DAEcROFT'S HANDMADE LINEN PAPER,
ID all pure linen, put up quarter ream paekages the
hnest writing paper In the United States The following
are the varieties:
LETTER. FOOISCAP.
Mercantile Letter, ruled Mercantile Foolseap ruled
Mercantile Letter, piant Mercantile foolscnp, puin;
Congress Letter. ruled; Congress Foolseap, ruled;
Congress Letter, ruled; Corress Foolscap Tued
Congress Letter plalli Congress Hooseap, piaias
Congress Letter, ex neASys Thin RoolScap, ruled;
ruled; Thin foOlseap, plain.
plain; BIIL.
Thin Letter, ruled; Mercantile Hln, broad,
Thin Letter, plain. Mercantile BIN, broad, narrow
NOTE. Mercantile nm, long;
Mercantile Note, ruled; Mercantile Bn, long naErog
Congress Note, ruled; Congress Dill. broad;
Congress Note, plani Congress Bill, broad, narrow
Congress Note, ruled, GIT; ruled;
Congress Note, extra heavy, Congress Bill, long;
rulOd; Congress Bil, long, nar. rdled,
Congress NOie, extra heavy, Congress B thin, broad;
plain; Congress BIIi, thin, broad mar
thin Ncte, ruled; row ruled; -
Thin Note, plain. Congress Bni thin, long;
Congress Bill, thin, long, mar
LEGAL row ruled.
euperhne l. gal;
Congress Legal, III.
Congress Legal, extra heavy; bath Post, ruled;
Congress Legal, extra heavy hath Post, piaIn;
narrow ruled Bath Post, rnlsd, eilt.
J. srRArMAx,
Northeast corner washlnsto1 and sansons -. &
i:e-u San Francisco.