davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04
What a Bayonet Charge Is.

It is said that, severe as the battle at Pitts
burg Landing undoubtedly was, but one
bayonet wound has been discovered by our
surgeons there, and that was inflicted by
barbarous rebel upon a sick soldier lying in
his tent. Some surprise has been expressed at
this fact there is a general impression that
after bayonet charge, if the contestiDg
forces are composed of brave men, there should
be great number of such wounds. The truth
is that bayonet charge is very different
affair from whatit is generally supposed In
the fist place, the regiment or other force
which makes the charge, though probably
ranged as near as possible squarey opposite
its enemy, cannot keep up this formation dur
ing the quarter Of a mile or more of ground
which must be traversed by it before the foe
is reached. Even with the best drilled and
bravest men, one end Of the line lags behind,
and if the enemy should stand still to receive
the charge, only part OF the line would be
engaged at first. Iu practice, however, mill
tary writer's must confess that bayonets are
very rarely actually crossed. A charge usual
ly takes one of three turns either the chaTg-
ing party, with its frmness and impetuosity,
throws the opposing force into panic, and it
breaks rank and flies without awaiting the
thrust of the bayonet or, by frmness aud
we'll delivered VOlley at short distance, the
side which is attacked drives off the other; or,
in The fewest cases, both sides behave well,
and then, in the words of one Of the most ex-
perienced generals, "the best sergeant decides
the fate of the charge because only the
sergeant and one or two of the men at the end
of the line which first comes in contact with
the enemy's lines are really engaged during
the few decisive moments, and thus the con-
duct, Individual bravery and strength of per-
haps half dozen men, will alone cross bay
onets with the enemy gain the victory for
the side to which they belong. What do
you suppose we keep our bayonets bright for
but, to scare The enemy 2" distinguished
general said to one who was inquiring into the
nature of bayonet charges and Marshal of
France wrote 8" 1t is not the number of
men killed, but the number of frightened, that
decides the issue of battle" Jomlni says he
saw but one bayonet fight in all his military
experience and it is related by one of the
historians of Napoeon's wars, that when the
French were once charging the Prussians, with
the bayonet, when the latter would not or
could not retreat, there ensued O spectacle un-
expected by the officers on either side. The
French and Prussan soldiers, when they got
within striking distance, apparently by mutual
consent, cubbed their mrSkets, and fought
desperately with their arms reversed.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04
TOWANDA: {:
Thursday Morning, September 4, 1862.
ssletteA Yoetrp.
AFTER ALL.

TIL. apples are ripe in the orchard,
The work of the reaper is done,
And the golden woodlands reddeu
In the blood of the dying sun.
At the cottage door the Rrandsirc
Sits pale in his easy chair
While the gentle wind of twilight
Plays with his silver hair.
A woman is kneeling beside him,
fair young head is prcst,
In the first wild passion of sorrow.
Against his aged breast.
And far from over the distance
The faltering echoes come
OF the flying blast of trumpet
And the rafting roll of drum.
And the Gradsire speaks in whisper
:. The end no man can see t;
But we give him to his country,
And we give our prayers to Thee"
The yi0letS star the meadows
The rose buds fringe the door,
Ard over the grassy orchard
The piny.w blossoms pour.
But The grandsire' chair is empty,
The cottage is dark and still
There's nameless grave on the battlefield
And new one uI.der the hill.
And pailid, fearless woman
Bv the cold hearthstone sits alone,
And III. Ia clock in the corner
Ticks on with Il steady irone'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04

AFTER THE BATTLE-A SCENE.-A correspon
dent, writing from the scene Of the recent bat
tie of &" Slaughter Mountain "a hill farm ot
Presbyterian MulSter-give the following
incidents
AL our dead, so far as | saw or heard had
been plunliered of their money, arms, and il
some cases, of their clothing. | think that We
have had cne hundred aud fifty dead. ! found
them grouped in the edges OF all the woods, in
one case, twenty-five together. Several OF
these appeared to be killed by fragments oi
shells aud one mans head was missing IL
curious juxtaposItion to these ghastly objects
| saw an old fashioned plow that had been
struck by solid shot and broken in half. War
has leveled the earliest ant last indication of
industry. BY the kindness of the Rebel cav
airy, Gen. Stewart, to whom | shall presently
refer, was allowed to ride with Lieutenant
Johuson across the rebel lines, aad examine
The enemy's dead. AS most OF these had
been buried, | could not tell with certainty the
rebel loss, but it could scarcely have been less
than ours.
Eight North Carolinians in row by q
fragment of feuce-stout, stalworth rustic IL
homespun clothes, who had perhaps been drag
PN''S''
an unholy cause A few of our grave diggers
had mingled with rebel grave diggers, and both
suspended their functions to hold an argument
The Lieutenant ordered the Federals Into
their own lines, and prevented, it may be,
miniature battle among the diSputants.
must say for my conductor that he had
frank face and fair manner, a goodly mlng
ing of the polite citizen with stern soldier
We rode into piece of woods not half a
mile from Slaughter Mountain, and beheld the
spot where Union and Rebel had tngged and
tusseled face to face, parryiug and thfustlng
with cold steel
Some of the rebals seemed to have edged
over 10 our .iaes aud fell among our men
while some of the Unionists were quite turn
ed round and lay in bevy on their enemies
n@- a Scoldiug Mother makes miserable
household
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04

DgA young conscript fell sick and was
sent to the military hospital. A bath was
ordered II was brought into the chamber
where the invalid lay he looked at it hard and
for some time, then he threw up bis hands and
bawled-" doctor ! l can't drink all that !"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04

sg-" Julius, why did Gen Grant rest un.
easy de night fore he took Fort Donelson ~
Dunno, Massa johnson; 'spose he didn't
feel sleepy"
"No, sab! Twas kase he 'spected to git
Pillor and only got slip"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04

n0r An eminent physician has discovered
that the nightmare, in nine cases out of ten
il produced by owing . bill for newspaper.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04

The DEMIJoHN CHURCH.-Old~ Judge L, of
Alabama kept demijohu of Jamaica 10 his
private office. The Judge had noticed that
on Monday morning his Jamaica was lighter.
Another tact had gradually established itself
in his mind His son Sam was missing from
the pew in the church On Sunday afternoon
Sam came in and went up stairs rather heavy
when the Judge hailed him;
Sam, where have you been 2"
" To church, sir" was the prompt reply.
What church, Sam p
Second Methodist, sir"
Had good sermon, Sam 7"
Very powerful, sir it quite staggered
me, SIR"
"Ah see," said the Judge, "quite pow
erfu eh Sam p
The next Sunday the son came home rather
earlier than usual, and apparently not so much
"under the weather" His father hailed
him
Well Sam, been to the Second Methodist
again to-day 2"
Yes, sir"
Good sermon, my boy 7"
Fact was father that | couldn't get in
church shut up and ticket on the door"
Sorry, Sam keep going-you may get
good by it yet"
Sam says on going to the Office for his usual
Spiritual refreshments, he found the John
empty, ard bearing the following label
"There will be no service here today, this
church being closed for repairs"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04

ny Gen. Butler's proclamstions are SO
sharp that he needn't file them 4-.s
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04
Twas but bud, yet did contain
More sweetness than shall bloom again.

Sometimes blossom waited from the tree,
by some RETURNING BREATH to heaven How
different the record on the other page, year
or so ago, when they set down the new name
the same name they write now but owner
less; that may be heard few times, but not
in the crowd, not in the merry festival, but in
the twilight hours, at home, and then be syla-
bled no more.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04

na- A scoldiug Mother makes miserable
household.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24

toward him in forced marches. Ger. BuolFs BIN
divisions are presumed TO be more than match 10
D,a,n's force alone: bJt some rcasne-s Is felt here
nj he rosabili,y q mis- being obliged to light the
combined forces # Bragg aud Smith. The occur
renee Of anything untowad TO The Army o. the ONO
vvould have such disastrous effect upon the whole
course Of The war in tie West that an almost inde>
scribabe anxiety is felt here on its account. Ii is
thought that general battle has been fought before
this and news from Green River is looked for even
with more solicimde than from the Potomac.
Gen. Nelson arrived here from Cincinnati Jester
day, and although not yet fully recovered from lie
wound, assumed chief cummand OF all die Union
forces north of Green River, in this State. Gen.
Gilbert will probably have comma ID of a corps to
be formed out of the divisions OF ,ens jackson and
Craft.
Since the fall of Munfordsvi' q, Louisville has been
fcvershy excited Unio' 4.sts fear, Sece,sonists
hope The increased dan .or does not seem to rouse
the former from their i shary. Their utter failure
to act according to Il e emergency, is disgusting in
the extreme shar &c upon them The glorious ex-
ample of Cincinn .G is entirely lost upon them. They
seem either toe, cpvardly to fight and too lazy to
work, or EN- Irelr Indifferent as to their ultimate
political fate, They seem, indeed, fit subjects Tor
jefferson Dayis's dynasty.
Loui, vile is being fortified at last. Why this
work was commenced only yesterday and not imme-
dat ely after the battle of Richmond is pazzins TO
many. Yet better late than never. OF conrsr, the
colored element must do the work. thousand
slaves and freemen have been impressed for II. As
they feed and enrich the enervated demoralized
whites by their labor, WHY should they not also he
used in building walls for the protection of their lazy
persons and property Still there arc some Union
lists sensible enough to feel chagiined that the mus
cles Of white Rebels at least not made available
for the defense of the city.
Large bodies of troops have been arriving here to-
day from Cincinnati, including the old troops lately
come TO the rescue of the Queen City from Arkansas
They will nearly double the force massed fer tie
protection OF Louisville. The energy Of Gen Mel
son warrants the presumption that he will not keep
his force in dleness many days longer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
s.,ouel Glory, Co. K, l2;.L 20 .Iighdy.

Eaf ueI IIaTY, %. n IE.tb Ia s9lfIY.
laco. Willingmeyer Co. X goth 70. sedcualy.
Gen. W II. French IL not killed or wounded, ss
reported IN The He,oH Of the i9th ms.
Assistant Surgeon ). 4. Storfov BIAS been appoint
ei Medical Director Of Ilorpi'als Ut Keadysvle,
Nd D, ). 2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
Casualties in Various Regiments I'm the
BATTLES in Maryland.

"a. - ( a. l. d a.
7 Crowley. Co q. g.th Ne,g.York. back.
Jaiio. 81 Clair, GO {. 2sth Pa, knee
ID n berdan' 60. l. l.t MINI. arni.
See. i m sp.pcer Co r 2eth Mac. leg
P,tr,ck McC.rty Co g. LIT Del. head
! ~ Porter Go. n. 1T Del. kg
b. Blackwood CO. q. lo,h Ne. leg
john uurcb, Battery y. III Rhode bland, 70.
Corp. Robert Ting Co q. 1th y eh.. face.
john Lewis Kasrp'. p Battery. arm.
J. H. Cobb. Go. g, 'th Ne. foot.
James y. Benton. 60. l., 1T 84iun.. ieg.
J. T.. Ad.it. Go. ?. 9Th :. y. leg aupaiAied.
T. Gls.h. c.. {, Jitl :. l.. hip.
John Curry. Co. H. isi Del. bio.
john Bohb Go. 1, 3sih y Y, lee
Alfred Wilcox, GO. X. 9siL =, y. les.
". Barnc- CO. G. 18Th y J., baud
SrTg' =. w. Hanson, @ J. ''h ny. breast and arm
I'd. Douglas. Co. J., o, Ia, i!4ed
John Shcrlud. Go. 4. 10 Del shoulder
Geo hus-e.i. 90 O. p! n. y, lloln.
J. B.. b.1il. Co. II. lst utL. thigh
Jo.epu Gardrurla. Go. A. -.ih y y o., shoulder.
Hcnf Mills Go. {, ''ih y J.. h.
Joshna Sherwood Go. g. s'ih y. D. hand.
Amos None &c. G. Jith " eide
Lndiew lisl"s G.. J.. l- 3 N-sa., A.nd
Lac. liio'chsowsh, &" p t'th y fhouisef.
Corp John sweeney, J. - :. j., baud
samuel r. Nisli Co h, lmh Mac: leg
Warren 'ou.'oek, GO. { ssh y }; hnser
srlgL Che. \ Haley Co = l'.h Moss hand.
q car p hairn' Go. {. bth y. l.. lsin.
Eseiett Carlton, CO a. ION Ma, am.
Geo. w. r"ncf' 90 a. is ~. M,',. side
Boz. 1. "A,oh Go, u. IAN onn' arm
thusiolhei hy.f5, Co I, 40 Mich L.
Cor. VIM. ~ Rodgers 90 A. I-''h Ia, Thigh.
Ia" aId lnsnam. 60 \; isi pr'v .es
ha'- .a.i' -" =. 80 ~, '-'M
yH,iet -''' 70 n, ~ .'''', .ll''
H'pr's ..'-.'i, .. n ~ ~ ~ D.,A'
,n- ,Itn.s' ~, A',.' a. !, '' ,l''
,H1s' ~ '"" % - ~" 1iN,
ION. ~, u - -. - NJ -
= 1'r.. '-', ~ '' I'm d" "'"' si"'
=" H. o' t',J y -, - ~ ,'g ~
"" 80, ~. ~ ~" e.
hpNiliii1 "a, a. hoo' i,'V'' -. a. ''in 30 neck
1A"ics ~ D1l1n' 20 =. 80 ~ DI''~
P.,he IN rper., e. a. 80, ts'l y; u ,o o'a'
q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24

10 the Homo sle Dec b a,t u suP0r'''i ,.,,n
GlsuaFs etula herewith unspp'oNe1 inr ts9 so, ~,
allus aui allowing the hii VI Jas 10y 'h' saeiit -
official services during the quarter rlA. Jun" ~ -
tircr thou.ani sN huutfrI d1ar, ihis 'i riinfsees
itrus which cannot spVfosr IN view OF ihs itst
tnrrt which wrse luy stated ~ The sdve.se opinion :"
ir.al .lyis. OF ,uur Ro.d ll1lc l. i.hf la-e 10, ,r
|.l,d lrocredirg, ioo!J bill embracing siA'''
cnltsr. ,-.,.,i.in.s
REFER 10 tie charge f,i serving summons and cohp-
o,, defendants at the snt the Comml-sioneEs oi iAo
arou u to tlJ 81. and o. the chars oi ie'u'"s ~
.uti.n. a ailar cases which amount 20 : - % ,,,t
There 10 40 statement in b~ certificates attached 70 W.. ~
that esr suits bought 10y the authority ana ""-'
ir , IN Inc Board oil ON missioucrs Of Excise lsy
, hive been brourh. IA t.ir name by aLid person as,he
event he ems are cerAiily not a charge upon tie county
,i. TO the leeni ouu..m above referred Co. bhi even
m, .u,t were brought directly BY tho tonhis"i
% 6, no Law calm. for the payment OF these charges oy
nh. rouuty n thc ,hape IA hich they presented
'"' GEORGE OpDlkE, hsyor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24

ofFi'H oY E'NFN up rnR Rosfp o. s"fiH'is.'''f
No. tlIN NAI, Ntw-l riN September 8 ''t-,
AZ meeting tine l. ard. Le.d this DAY. TIE io.
message received from ii, honor the Mas"' 80
without his appr, IA resolution rgdtirs snd ai.'"
oi Ifme- Lynch. Sheriff. Tor Official services Sb'"s ~
qusner ending June 80 l0U! 5y,t0
hrleupuu DO was -, q,
O,so,,f That th, sam, De received catered Al i'hrp
hr mates printed Ia the Official papers omi'oS'' " "
''u''S anu '''' o." '' '''' 90 Jos. b. YOUNG Clerk
, 1862-07-04

NEW YORK, July 3-FLoER- Market opened
quiet and firm, but afterwards with better ex-
poIt sa1d a tie arsst sofed M about M &c higher
10 medium extra western; $5.15l5 IS for common
good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio;
better, with fair demand. Sales 1870 brls. at
81 95G5 t5 for conmon; S. 1o@6:25 for good to
choice extra Rye flour quiet and steady at q e
b11s at $2sc12,s IS foE Jersey, and IS for Brandy
wine.
Wn1sKr-Without material change. Sales $50
brls at at = at@2sc M for ttase and western. Small
p4Ss.s H. ,c better, with good export de-
mand. Sales, part to arrive. 165oo bu Chicago
SIT; E. !W: tu inferio. Racine. spring At Sl!0;
1900 bu Milwaukee club ar 81 .h9yt Il; 19, $40 bu
amber lows at 81 .15Gt.16: 900 bu winter red
nois at 81 tx; Il ,00 bu amber Michigan at sl.25
q &c; 3,snI bu whlle Indians at Sl.25; $50 bu
white Michigan at 81 31@1.S5 Rye ecarce aud firm.
nal Com rules drm. with fair deRand for export
and home consumption. Sales 113,G00 bu at 40
53c for new mixed western: 54@55c for old do !;
osS s,e st ss r '9E gefss xsts csaa
asnocrEISs:@coaee z continues arm; sales
e. 5hde; & Z asac S. es caba az s@ ef aass o.
lasaes dr1n; Gales 50 hhda Cuba mess at s5e, and
HOPS M ste 7ery I'm i'm eaies 30 bales new at BSsre
TEoy1aioxa:- -PoFk dull heavy and lower ss:c=
S ;se5s FL! + ss s 81 nIs Fl s0sE s5
% ssIes So5 50f bis 1t $5o@eeo for a' p1ie' sud
SO for :. Hsss; 5a;; Sf1tM@ls5 for 7epseaked Sana
ness ness beef ana beef has dull and nsminally N:
pigs at 3kG4c fol-. .shoulders, and 4a@6c for hams
market nn;et Gaies GRO b1Is At .3<aaszc, and go
IeEs : az 20 1t &C. Butter selling at 9914Xc tor Ohio
and loG17e for state. Cheese urn At 4@sHc. -
cal, and e@e;s . cant for prime paper: Sterling
exchange frmer and unsettled. Bankers bills
121A@la0H. American gold ansettled-open3!1n n
1is is Eold bar. 10K@!0E: Government stocks
"a Is sl9ssd "a i i 1S1 go treasury notes opened
sTocEs~ ~stockz better and closing higher thar
the printed list. Chi s RI6lk; Cleve ETol 45s4
Gal s lh g; u Cen acrip SIX; Pan 139; u
EeadinE Ead M Is; : Har1 I'D ss5<: Had tx: Hadso1
46H; E!1s ptd siH Erie saA cseho M
| Treasury 3-10 1029.
BUFFALO, July 3.-FLouR- Market quiet AM
G1sa1H-Wheat ycry quiet, and nearlya ali the sale
| on private terms Corn frmi sales Of $500 b
| at3sHRa1Ec- Oats and other grains quiet
GAsAI FaEianTs-steady. at Ike for corn, an
| 13kc for wheat to New York.
| EANA1. IMPoRTs-901O brls -four, u9, 900 b
wheat, 5000 bu corn, ~ 600 By oats.
| CSAL ExroRTs-4,E0 blrs -four, 10000 b
! wheat 1900 bn corn-
/ oswEGo. July 3-FLoua--n good demand
Sales $500 br1e at S. 65@14.7 q for eI-1a state.
GnAIs-Nheat steady sales 4,o0o bu- No.
Chieago spring At s1@; 5,Go 6 6p. l. winter IN Ni5 Esd
at &c for old; mixed western held at 4Tc. oths
| gralns quiet.
| CANAL FRKIGHTs- Firm Oats 6carce. Flor
SIC, wheat &c, corn 7Ac, to II. 7.
| 1FoHIs-26, eco bn. wheat.
ExPoR1+ br1s. -four. q, 600 bu- wheat. Il
| CO bn COIN.
, 1862-07-04

BAEKRUrT BnL.-1n regard to this necessary
measure, ne take the following from the New
VII, 1aJn..r7.,t,
aorA 1nae1ehRoe"N: -..-.
The pressure upon Congress Tor immediate
action IN regard to general bankrupt iaW, Ia uoW
very great, Petitions are pouring in from all
quarters, and thousands are eloquently. serouely,
and powerfully pleading for its passage. The
measure L demanded anEe hy the PROSPEROUS and
cannot believe TINT this demand viii pass un-
needed. There is now time enough, and more, to
, 1862-07-04

streets, at $50 q. N. Return, arrive OF Chi
cago $50 p. NJ Tickets for the round trip
one dollar. Ladies free.
The Joliet excursion Of the Tabernacle Mis-.
sion. a special train will leave the depot Of
the Alton and St. LoriB Railroad, corner Of
Canal and Madison streets. 4 few moments af-
ter nine O'Clock, and return at 81 P. m. Du-
ring the day IN Grafton will be delivered by
n. Co1yer, D. D., Of this city.
The St. Georges excursion to Waukegan.
Miller. The Chicago, Light Guard Band will
be in attendance. 4 dill and exercise Of the
Chicago Zouaree, who will visit Waukegan
on that day. Trials Of speed between trottlng
horses from Chicago and other cities, will
take place on the track at the Fair Grounds
during the day.
LAKE EXCURSIONS.
The Sea Bird will make three excursions to
Evanston, leaving Spencer's wharf, foot Of La.
sale street, at eight a. n, eleven q. m. and
The Montgomery will make moonlight ex-
cnrslon, leaving. her. dock, foot Of Lasalle
street, at eigh o'clock ?: "a. .-
The Comet leaves for lwaukee ut nine q.
n, returning the next morning.
AT CLEAyERv1LLE.
We learn that the good people Of Clcayer-
Vile are to have celebration on their own
account. Distinguished speakers are engaged
and will be present to address the people. A
c1Ou WILL &l6Q DC pTteEHLauu u1ahE tAE SI1FGs
ring with our patriotic songs. The ladies Of
the neighbothood will provide an abundance
Of ice cream, strawberries, Lemonade, cake,
sandwiches, boquets, ETC., ETC., to be sold for
the benefit of the church at that place. They
don't want crowd down there, but If you and
q few friends go, you'll have good time.
Hyde Park trains run every honr, and The fare
is Only ten cents-each way.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
| CHICAGO LODGE No. SIS. I. 0. O. F.-A1 oficerE
| and members are requested to meet in their hal
on July 9Th, q. NJ to take part in the celehrs
| tion. By order Of the Lodge.
| S.V. DRAKE, Secretary.
| 1t must be specially understood By all bodice
t intending to join the procession, th2t they mus
be prepared to be in their respective divisions b.
nine o'clock, as the procession will move precise
| " at ten O'Clock.
G. s. HuBDARD, Chief Marshal.
| The sections Of the different churches are re
ouested to be prc1ryed to ring the bells Of the 81. @
tomorrow 1uorning at sunrize one hour, at tuelv
| O'Clock one hour, and at sunset one hour. A promp
| response the part Of the sections Of the city
| confidently expected.
! To accommodate the public desiring to vies
the fireworks this evening, all persons areleques
/ ed to 1cfrain from driving on Michigan avenue
| north Of Park Place, between the ho1r5 OF eigh
and eleven p. N.
4. c. COVENTRY, Prest. Police.
, 1862-07-04

Echr Metropolis, Murra7, Buffalo. 800 brls salt.
schr Hero, Boueh, South Haven. 50 n lumber.
Echr Pioneer, Thompson, holland. IS 2 staVes.
sehr Afgo, Bilg, Green Bay, 16o N lumber, 70 N
schr 8 Spencer. Ryeraon, Grand Haven, 100 ties.
sehr Ehirlwind, Nelson, centervi1le' So cords
sehr Col Shepherd, Brady, Fullez's Landing, eds
schr ? Mills, Dill Presque Isle, 80 tons coal.
sclr Jane Louisa, Davis, ManitoWoc. Is eds wood
Sch1 Ellen Kent, Slmons, CenterTi1le, IS N lun-
schr Toledo. Thomson. White Lake, s5 N 1nmber.
schr Sea ste5. Paulson, White Lake, GO ehinsles.
Seh1 ] k6seiofd, Thompson, oswego, 2,4oo btls
sehr Keeiproeity, pay, Kingston. go m lumber:
sehF y 3 Merit, Mekella, Port Bruce, s. cords
scow Harriet Ann, Hanson, Kalamazoo, 90 N lum-
ber, 100 m shingles.
CLEARED, July3.
Prop Q.1awa, Wa1.en, Maskegon.
Prop Lady FEanslln. Napier. st Joseph.
Prop MsSGna .aa M: aal Gonks Ru9o 10ooo bu corn
Prop Neptune Newman. Buiialo, 1900 bu corn,
1870 brls flour, 500 pigs lead.
Prop 0gdensbu1gh, Hopkins. Ogdensburgh, 100
bn Wheat, 1Gu hrls -four, 800 hrla high wines.
Bark \ stannard, Vance, Buffalo, 5000 bu
COTE
Rark Marquette, Bcet. Buffalo, q 100 bu wheat.
Eatb Eanube, Ea1I. Buffalo, IS 7OJ bu CON-
Bank B Morgan, Elsy Sarnia. is e25 bn corn.
Big Ocean Eagl, Galllgan Buffalo, 13 800 bu corn.
B.!s Mechanic, oliins. Eaaalo, ,NN bu corn
Brig O!ea1 der, Campbell, Buffalo, T. C0U bu wheat.
| Fig Pilgrim, Burns, Q=wego, 19,5 500 bn wheat.
Brig Orkney lass, Murray, Kingston, 1s,0oo hu
schr Algelire, Faulkner, oswego, 2s.coo bu
schz Correspondent, Finlay, colborn, 14,15o b.
schr cartbaEenian, Smith, Kingston, aooao b1
! scbr Fulton, Tyler, Kingston, 1900 ba corn.
sehr Florence, Mc2herson, Goderich, 1o.V755 b
schr Ago Muir, Toronto, q, ,0fo ba corn.
sthr 3 Dayr, Lewis, Kingston. 1880 bI CON.
schr Joseph Ioch-ane, Mckee, Drda!o, 16,509 b
| wheat.
sehr A1henian, Summe1yine, BafEalo, 1920 b
schr Resolate. Hammond, Buffalo. Is, 100 bu whoa
sehr Mest I'D Love, G9tfalo; 1o ao0 By wheat
| scl- Rac;ne, Clancy, Green Bay.
Schr Warren, BaTr1son, Grand Haven.
schc Metropolis, Murray. Buffalo, Ii, 600 bu corn.
| Schr Hero, Bouch, South Haven.
Schr PiCGeer. ThoEson. Holland.
Scbr Queen Of the West. SurSenso1, Green Bay
schr ArEo. Berg Green Bay
Schr I Avery Finefeld, Buffalo. 70, Oh uu rye,
J sch1 NhirlN ind, Nelson, Centeryi:le.
} senr Spencer. Ryerzon, Grand Naven.
selr col sisSSerd, Slady, Filler Ill: Landiug.
Schr Helen Kent, sinrns, Tli:e Lake. ..
+ schr Kate uuchnlan, Miner, osweSo. 14,Gs5
! ! WHEAT.
5 sehr Tolefo, Thon7son, White Lake.
/ Schr Sea Star, 2aul=on, White Lake.
/ seh1 81 aolley Hayes, osweso, 1soco by whe:
! .schz Comet, Stewart, Buffalo, Il, 600 bu wheat.
: MARINE NEWS.