davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14
UNIFORM COINAGE.

The Hon. John 4. Kasson, who has just been
made Chairman of the House Committee on
Coins, Weights, and Measures, has given much
attention, both here and in Europe, to the sub
jeet of common unit for all the currencies Of
the civilized world, and will, We trust, submit a
proposition from his Committee 10 the House at
an early day. Meanwhile we make the follow
ing suggestion:
Perhaps the French .tranc is the unit which
would be most generally acceptable The
gold Napoleon 600 francs) is current all over
Europe, and on all the coasts Of the Medtena-
acceptable across the ocean, it would suit us
better; but we think il would not be 30 readily
adopted elsewhere.
If the frame be taken, we would be required
to reduce the value of our dollar very little
not more than cents-to make il equivalent
to francs; when our eagle would be 80 francs,
and our double eagle 100 francs. Our smaller
coins would need no adaptation to the new
standard. The frame is now all but identical
in actual value with two of our dimes, and it
would be fair TO make that its legal value.
The British standard would have to be re-
duced the merest fraction to make shillings
equivalent to francs, and the pound sterling
to % francs. Then our dollar would be shil.
lings and the pound sterling 50, as they ough.
to be declared at once The false pretensc that
our dollar is worth g. cd. sterling, when il falls
far short of that amount, makes exchange on
London . per cent premium when it is really
at par, and involves other misleading solecisms.
We urge all who would Ike universal cur
rency, and are prepared TO throw light on the
subject, to communicate with Mr.. kasson. II
sufficient interest is cvinccd, we may have the
needed reform fairly inaugurated at this session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14

It's believed that Messrs. Garland OF Arksn-
sas ana Mari of Louisiana are the only lawyers VIE
have applied to tho United States Supreme Court 10
readm!tted to that bar without being required TO- tai"
the oath Of loyalty as prescribed by Congress Inc
discussion as to the consitutoaaliy Of the 0aih vii"
argued on Friday.
The House Committee on Foreign Relations
it is understood will take strong grounds on TIE Aeh
can question. The Senate Committee IS n"e s'hS''
yatiyc.
Gen. Grant expresses himself as on the WHO'S
pleased with his southern tour lie regretted to hnd
the people in some quarters. h0wases' SuNoA I'll" 49,
clned TO be morose
The bill TO prevent, for the present. 'ne ih'
portatoa of foreign cattle In order TO guard asa'
the plague. has passed both Houses oil congress 41
therefore only requires the Presidents signature 0'0'
come a law This is the first bill passed shis Sess 0n'
The Joint special commltte oil the WV
,or.e. Of Congress ON the death Of President neon'
hold meeting yesterday. 1t is understood uai 'H,I
vsill probably, report IN favor OF piemori" q,
pebruary. with the Hon y. NJ. stanton as orator V'
the occasion. .
The Emperor Francis Joseph's 'ftemp' y
effect A reconciliation with his Hung risn suo'S''
gee TO be provoking much discpnont in his Germs.
pro gnccs The Diets of those crow nlands 10 Vhi'a
the population il composed of Germans or IN wIs'
Cerw N influence outweghs the pc ger Of the innS0
ants of nonCerman race. have almost all ae.S's.
themselves agsiust the suspcnsio p the lmperia w
stitution and the Recbsrsth lJut in the Slave PRIV
,nces with the single exception OF Croatia Tue 1
pcror's policy seems to bc generally regarded
more or less warm approvsi A..
The President is requested by the house '.
.oo,a tc order must sriu our officers OF the 'e'eia'
Reserve Cops until Congress shan nave a''' w
subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14

Mr.. G. Pierre Toutant Beauregard has issued
another proclamation, not exactly in the famous
" Beauty and Booty" style, but as near to it
as the change Of circumstances will permit.
q" At one time" says g. p. T. b., " in order to
escape the hatred of Northern fanatics, j
thought of seeking a refuge in Brazil, but the
generous sentiments expressed by President
Johnson toward the Southern States have
persuaded me to remain in Louisiana.
We are not sure but we think President
JOHNSON would suspend bis generous sentiments
long enough to allow this foolish braggart to
complete his meditatcd exile. We are not in
favor of colonization or expatratlon on any con-
siderable scale, for the South needs workers,
but the Beauregarl Bourhons will never work,
will never DO anything but blow the expiring
culbcr, Of that discOrd they helped kindle and
the sooner they 90 The better for this country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14

Mr.. Jenckes of X. !. submitted on the 18th
inst. to the House proposal to amend the Fed

MIR. Jenckes of X. ]. submitted on the 18th
inst. to the House proposal to amend the Fed.
eral Constitution as follows:
JOINT RESOLUTION
propns an ndent to the Consultation Of the Cned states
Roir,d by The Senate and House Of Rpresentdtres Of
The Un,fed States Of america in CoR9rtss assembled tive.
thirds of botn Houses concurring) That In lieu Of the
clause following the word Estates" in tho first
paragraph Of section two. article one, OF tho
Constitution Of the United States and Of SO
much OF article two as provides for electors OF
President and vice.PresdeDt of the United States
and the mode Of their election and also In lien OF
amendment twelve TO said Constitution, the following
article be proposed amendment to said C0nsttu.
ton which when ratified by the Legislatures Of three
fonrhs Of the several States shall be valid to all nteIts
and purposes as part OF said Constitution to wit:
ARTICLE -.
SECTION !. In all elections Of President and Vice.
President the ballots shall be cast directly for persons
TO ill said offices, aud the person having the highest
number Of votes for each Office shall be declared elected
TO such Office.
Src . In the election Of President and Vice Pres
ideD' and Of members Of the House Of Representatives
the following described persons, and those only shall
have the right TO vote, to wit; Male citizens OF the
United States Of the age Of twenty years not under
conviction for infamous crime who read, and who
shall have resided for year In the State and for six
months In the district in which they shall offer TO vote
SIC. Congress shall have power TO pass laws pro.
yidng for the registration Of voters. for ascertainine
their qualifications for the times md manner Of con
Quoting such elections and for preventing frauds there
in, and for declaring their result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14

In the supplement and on the third and
eleventh pages of this mornings TRIBUNE will
be found reviews Of the latest publications;
Proceedings Of both branches OF The City Gov
eminent, and of the Board of Supervisors; Re
port from the Committee on Arts and Sciences,
of the Board Of Alderman; four days later
European News, aud a variety OF local and gen.
cral intellirencc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14
Election Of Officers Of the New-York Cen
trail Railroad.

ALBANY, "Wednesday, Dec. ~ IeO''
At an election held here to-day for Drect,es
of the New.York Central Railroad. tho fonowins
was chopen Dean Richmond. Richard NJ. b'H' p,u
John H. Cheden, Alonxo G.. Paige, j. '; l.. . ~
Nathaniel Thaycr, Livingston Sprascr oo'I I,a n
Tracy Charles Ii. Russell Henry H. Mar'' ~
next election George Dexter RuinsG be"'isec a''"
Steplrn t,ruesbeck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14

ssyc State bond. and Bank shares little doing The new
Coal Stoke firm. Railway shares were stronger ~
the Second Board Government stocks higher ana n
with considerable purchases for foreign account MONEY
abundan, per cent "stricy CALL and long enss
mens not in favor Best commercial paper ID qu0u "
7Sql and second analitv at lQ0l5 rer cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14
TO Correspondents.

Ne ss,ies can be taken Of AnOnyloas Comnunire
Nhstevetis intended for insertion must be authei
Nv the name address of the wrerno Dscossa y '''
vnbirs,ion. ont guaranty To- his good iaiti rh
business letters this oce should be sGdFese@''
TslBrS,." New-lork. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14
Tho population Of several Of the principal English
cities, with their weekly average Of Births and
Deaths are returned as follows:
M usieni.
THE WALLACE MEMORIAL CONCERT.

4 meeting of the Wallace Memorial Concert
Committee was held at Irving Hall yesterday afternoon
Mr. william A. Pond was appointed Chairman in the
absence Of Mr. Max MAreizek detained on unavoidable
business, The report Of the Concert Committee was IN
every way favorable. Mr.. Harrison reported that up
30 Wednesday morning nearly 5000 had been
received Tor private boxes and tickets With
seats at the time observing that many Of the best
seats were yet for sale At the various places appointed
He further stated that from the interest exhibited In this
noble object lie had no doubt that all the seats and
large proportion ofthe dollar tickets would be taken
up before the evening his evening" Of the performance
Comm nnicailons were reported to the Committee from
Tur EFw.YoRk TRIBUNE, The SIaddy Dfspdfoh, The
We.tly Reri,r and Wanon' H,ek!y Art Journal to the
effect that all advertisements OF the Wallace Memorial
Concert would be inserted free Of all charge.
The above reports were received and the Committee
adjourned untl next Saturday. at o'clock p m, at
Irving Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14
The Mercer Expedition.

To ths Editor Of The n. T. Tribunc
MEIcHASTs' HorEr, NFw-YoRK. Dec IS, 1865.
SIR: The steamship Continental, in which
my party OF ladies sail for Seattle w. T. is now very
nearly ready for and those persons now in the city
and vicinity who 90 with are requested TO call at
my Office No. 81 West.st, and procure their tickets
As We can accommodate 30 moro passengers make
the following proposition to those wishing to join the
expedition viz Orphan and poor girls can have pass.
age by advancing $50 other passengers VIII be charged
$500. AL go as cabin passengers.
Those wishing avail themselves Of this opportunity
TO secure cheap passage to the Pacihc pe and have
the pleasure Of passage through the Straits OF
Magellan in mid ;ammer, viii please call and make ar
rangemenls soon. "A. D NICER
Emmgant Agent, ". f., 9l Westst.. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14

AMERICAN DRAMATIC FUND SOCIETY. MATT
NEE At NBLo's GARpES.-A performance Tor the bene
fit Of this important and useful association will be given
on Friday at Nblos. at o'clock. The regular thea
trical company of Nibos viii participate in the repre-
scntaion. The performances will be INTEREST," ny and
the house should be iul.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14

DEATH OF MRS. CHARLES DiLLoy.-Members
Of the theatrical profession will learn with regret me
calamity that has beiallen their brother actor Mr..
Charles Dillon, whose wife died suddenly in this city,
At noon Tuesday the 10th inst. OF typhoid fever
The remains OF Mrs Dillon will be conveyed to their
last resting place, at Greenwood Cemetery The fune'
raj will take place at at ST. Marks Church in stuyve-
SAINT place. at IL o'clock to-day. The Rev DR.. Vmton
will conduct the funeral services. Our sincere sympa
thy Is with the bcreayod family in this heavy ahcton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14
Fire this Morning.

A fro was discovered this morning in the
threestory brick building occupied as tea store by j.
Stiner & Co.. No. Yeseyst., between Church'st and
College place and indications, as We write are that the
building viii be very materially injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14
r..,. of the Tribune
To Advertisers.

We viii thank our advertising customers to hand
q, ,sl, Advertisements at early hour possible II
received alef o'clock they cannot be oassnsd udes their
proper heads
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14
The Kentucky Legislature

IOIIRVILIF, ny, IHV''I',l ~ y -
Tn the House of the KonIucxy Legislature a
m odontea restoring all persons 10 thor oonst,tn,
ton" aud lcgal dghts wherever they wsFv u'pi,r y,
chem by an act entitled '''''
.er t's-rh It, i5'd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14
ITALIAN OPERA.

There was no performance last evening at the
Academy Of Mnsic in consequence Of the unexpected
death Of that admirable and respected artist sgnor Ro-
were His laess caused the substitution Of PnTita'
nj" for "Crispino la Comare," which was also post
poned out ofrespec TO his decease His Illness es first
seemed trivial, but II soon assumed serious aspect
and after three days Sickness he died. respected as
true and knG.hearted gentleman and as an artist OF
unohnllenged eminence. We mourn for him In unaf
fected sincerity and look around in vain for one to
replaoe him ~ his line or art.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14
FLORIDA, on a poll of about 1890 votes. has

elected state officers as foIIOWs:
Goyernor-Dayid S. Walker, without opposition.
lieutenant. lioyernor--W W. j. Kelley. Secretary OF
State-B. +. Allen. Attorney -Gcneral-J. II. Gal
braitb. Cou'roIIcr--L. G. Pyles. Treasurer-C IL.
Austen. Representative In Congress-ferfinand Sic
Lood Judge of SuWanee Circut-T. L. Long. Judge
OF Eastern Circut-E. A. Putnam.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14
The Tr,bunc Almanac for 1860.

This popular Political and Statistical Ahnuai
viii be ready shortly Sc advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14
TO the huoca.sd Press
WASHINGTON. Wednesday. Dec. -. lSn3.

A paragraph has been published that Gen:
Fitzpatrick would address meeting here IN fayorg
unlimited suffrage This was wholly unauthorized and
Incorrect His position On the suffrage question sss
distinctly defined in the NewJersey canvass and IN
changed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14
1865. TRIPLE SHEET.

We havo no special ill-will to Brazil, but If Mr..
Beauregard should like to 60 there, we will con-
tribute something toward furnishing him nee
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
In MANHATTAN.

The Detroit Engineers Association re-
Gently adopted the following resolutions
touching the character and heroic death of
the late R. G. jackson, Engineer of the
Pewabic, who, II will be rendered, stood
faithfully at his post, and persisted by the
side of his devoted wife:
WHEREAS, By the recent terrible disaster
IN Lake Huron, bringing anguish and des-
olstion to SO many homes, an honored
brother is numbered with the dead, and to
the end thatour sorrow ct his death msy be
in some n expressed, it is
RESOLVED, That the name and character Of
R. c. Jackson stood high upon the lakes,
and we feel sure that to his memory no
| 5tinted measure of regard is due.
RESOLVED, That in the performance of the
duties of q position in a high degree re-
sponsible and honorable, he was distin-
Ruished by q sensitive comprehension of
lis duty, and 8 faithful performance of the
anne.
Resolved, That, gifted with rare ability,
/ and in his manners refined and courteous
in his relations to US and tothe community,
high spirited and honorable, he was ct once
| the thorough gentleman and accomplished
engineer, and we mourn deeply the prema-
ture close of q career of high promise of
usefulness and honor; for the qualities
which achieve distinction and ensure re-
ward were eminently his.
ResoEued, That in his devoted efforts to
save his wife, to whom he was most devo-
teddy attached, and with whom scarcely q
year of welded happiness had passed, he
persisted, unsel6shly exhibiting, in that
hour of deep distress, the promptings of his
generous nature-they dying as they had
lived, tenderly together.
ResolUed, That q copy of these resolution
be forwarded to the relatives of the deceas-
ed, to whom our heartfelt sympathy is ten.
dered, and that the Cleveland and Buffalo
Association receive each a copy. Also, tina
these proceedings be placed on the records
of this Association.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
BANKERS.

ALLKN JoE1SI
WhoIsaaIs and RstaH Dealer N
GtFfR Vein, OolgRkiSHS and Chippewa
C. - A Is
Oass On O.. ?. E. L. Pa. Also, O9cs and HaEd
Al InoIfd gtresf h. &. Crossing. Goal ofGl
Exosi,.1t Quality for
BTEAM, cas-. gRATE6, sT0Y4
oNoa a. Hour Uss Also, ANTHRACITE GOAL
IN largo CT mall quaint tiess
OrdSrS respectfully soIioltsd and promptly ussnn9s
Cd 70, Goal mr. Hmithlng kspt constantly on nanos
Tsras assH OaylH-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
LOYAL NOTIFIES.


A Timely Warning TO the Sick.
It is especially important at this time, when the
markets of the United States are flooded with the
dIrest poisons, under the lame of imported liquors,
and when domestic compounds purpOrting to be
medi.inaI, but not 9 whit less perniciOus, are her
aided to tbs world as sovereign remedies" thst
the public should fully understand the facts. Be
it known, then, that while all the dinusiVe stimu-
IAnts called liquors are impure, and all the Tonnes
containing alcohol are manufactured with 8 nery
article containing GmyE or fHseI oiI, s mortal poison,
H%OsTETTER's CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT.
TIERS contain none Of these things, bat 9 %oombina-
tion Of pure essence of Bye with the pure juices OF
the mcst valuable stomachic, anti bilious and
aperient herbs aud plants, and that as q safe and
rapid remedy for Dyspepsia and all its klndr d
complaints, this preparation stands before tbs
world without . riVsl or composition. Its sales to-
day are equal to the oombiaed sales Of all the other
tonios advertised in the United States, and the
eFSInOaSsS1~as~z a@asGoaSsOsS0 ~ ~S0E-E-~--
signed by individuals Of tbs highest standing in
every professional calling and walk of life. Be-
ware Of limitations and imposters.
sarAs2A8 IvdW
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07

grand LARcEEY.-John Thompson was
arrested by detective Clark Warren, Mon
day morning, on charge of hsving stolen
from the American Express Company, Sat
urday night, g roll ofcloth containing some
t~Wenty-eight or thirty yards. His story is
that he saw three or four Irishmen appro-
priate q box which fell off an Express
wagon on the platform at the Union Depot
They took out said roll of cloth and hid il
under some trumpery near the depot
When they had gone, he gObbled up the
prize, thinking he had as good q right 70 II
as the Irishmen. He was locked up in the
city prison. His case was postponed yes
tsrday in Police Court to the I1th inst.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07

GRAND CoKcERr.-Clars Fisher, the won
derful little singer of ten or twelve years
of age, will give a concert in Brainard's
Hall next Friday evening, under the direc-
ton of Prof. ]. s. Black. Musical Director
of the Rochester IN. Y..) Academy of Mu-
sic. Her concerts in New York State have
been warmly a~pplauded by h press, and
she is represented as a perfect prodigy,
with as strikingGd marvellous genius for
music as that of the boy Dudley Waller for
mechanical invention and Evolutionary
and dramatic representation. Her mother,
an accomplished music teacher, was driven
from New Orleans during the war, and is
now in limited circumstances. She has
given Clara a thorough musical training,
and the little wonder is now attempting to
aid in gaining q livelihood and home for
the family. We trust she may have q good
house. We have every assurance that the
concert will be an excellent entertainment
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07

A BRU1sE, Hrs MARK.-We learn that Mr..
Russell, of the firm of Wheeler & Russell,
proprietors of the dining hall at the Union
Depot, was quite severely bruised in the
accident which happened at Macedonia, on
the e.. & P. road, last Thursday morning.
One arm and shoulder were considerably
battered. About a dozen persons besides
him we're more or less bruised, but none
seriously Injured.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07

PHILADELPHIA EARKET-sept- 6.
10y Telegraph
Petroleum Unsettled. Sales crude at 30k3I;
refined in bond at 5S.54c; free 7Oa73c.
SlOur-Deolining tendency. sales small.
Wheat-Quiet and unchanged.
COrm-steAdy. -..-
sugar-Fitmer; 1sZ0l4<o.
Whisky-Dul. Sales At 81 2sa2 %.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
Cleveland whoIesale Market.

"WEDNESDAY 1VAn1Aas eept. D, ISoes
FreIghts-Ths following are the rates by Lake
Csteam) and Rail from tins port TO New York and
Boston:
To New York.-First class: Sis; Second clasI:
Sic; Third class To; Fourth class: 800. Flour,
Coo. Wool Sl,l2.
To Boston.-Flrst class: SI,22; Second oIass:
s4c; Third class: T5o; Fourth Glass: $50. Flour:
TOO. Wool 1879.
FIOur-UnohAnged and quiet. City brands
held at 5000 for Xxx red 81, 90 for Xxx Vhite.
Country brands Xxx red, Ss,760s,OOi do Xxx white
S9,769lO.OO.
Wheat-Dul and heavy, but without quotAble
change. The only reported sale to-day was 2 cars
No 1 Wabash red from store ct S2,O6. Dc 80 2
red from store held firm at Sl,75; choice new Nc 2
red from store at sl,65, without buyers.
OOrn-Dull. Sale 1 cars No. 3 mixed from
store at TOc.
Oats-Fhe stock continues light, and prices are
firm at 46947o. The demand to-day was on , mod
crate.
Rye-NOthing doing.
BarIey-Quiet. Sale l car No l fom store at
sl,IO.
POrk-Firm at $500 for city packed mess.
Beef-Oity Mess held at $1,000, with light de-
mAnd. VIZ
Lard-Firm at $40 for ofty-rendsrod in barrels
and tierots-
Smoked Meafs-Firm and In good request
at unchanged prices. We quote Plain cured hams,
canvsssed, 25c ; Shoulders 1870 Bacon zoo, Dried
Beef 90.
Buftsr-The demand is good and prices firm.
Sales to-day at 2792sc for prime shipping lots West
srn Reserve; ehOics table lots do selling at 500.
C~bease-Tbe Marie here IL unchanged at 120
15c, and dull. Country holders are demanding con-
uidsrably higher figures than can be got in this mar
ket, and a large proportion Of Western purchasers
are going East to buy, where more favorable teims
await thsm.
EgSs-Quiss and without quolabIe change.
HIghW1nes-Lcwer, closing at s2,2l. Very
little doing.
AIcohoI-stsady and arm. Hell At s4.4sa
4,53 for 9s per cent. Cologne Spirits, CSC per
cent, S4.6s. Neutral Proof Spirits 81 ss@8,A.
PetrOleuEn-Demand good and prices firm at
e596sc for Refined, immediate delivery.
Dried A~pples-Firm and in good demand at
n@Isc, and pay for packages.
Dried P-eaehes-SmAlI sales uupesIed st 25c.
Lake Fish-steady at the following prcos:-
No. l whitehrh, 9 half Dbl, ss,75i No. 2 dc. .
half Dbl, 800; Pickersl . half Dbl $3.50; Trout
. half Dbl 500; Herring D half Dbl a, 6O@6,OO.
OIls-steady and nrm st the following prices:
Lnseed..-.-sI 600 MhAls, ". B.---N 80
Lard--.-.Ss OO92 10 Sperm, W.. s-.-.-... ) 60
Bank~------ 80 Straits -.----.-... 1 40
NeatsEoot.---.. l IS
Hay-Firm and in good demand. We quote at
s., ooaIs,O for new loose; $500 for baled, Bsatsr
pressed.
Seeds-Timothy in rather more inquiry. Sales
10 bu at S4.OO94,25. No sales Clover.
aaIt-AdVSnesd. Now held at sass for Fine;
sl,e0 for Coarse.
Ale and RaF1aE-Msrkat EtssdF. We auoss
n fOsIOWs PRESENT Use II Ale $40; Stock XXI
s14,c0; KsnnStt Sle,Ooi Pale Cream I'll; Ports.
IA. Hat and quarter bsrrslI In proportion