davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-08-13
IMPORTANT ORDERS.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, Aug. s.

IMPORTANT ORDERS.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, Aug. 8.
an order to preoem The Erasion of MiIitaru
Duty and for the Suppression Of Disloyal
Practices.
First. By direction of the President of the
United States it is hereby ordered, that until
further order no citizen liable to be drafted
into the militia shall be allowed to go to a
foreign country, and all marshals, deputy
marshals and military officers of the United
States, are directed, and all police authorities
especially, at the ports of United States, on
the seaboard, and on the frontier are reaues
ted to see that this order is faithfully carried
into effect. AND they are hereby authorized
and directed to arrest and detain any person
or persons about to depart from the United
States in violation of this order, and report
to Major Turner, Judge Advocate, Washing.
ton city, for further instruction respecting
the person or persons so arrested or detained.
Second, Any person liable to draft, who
shall absent himself from his County or State
before such draft is made, will be arrested
by any Provost Marshal or other United States
or State officer wherever he may be found
within the jurisdiction of the United States
and conveyed to the nearest military post
and placed on military duty for the term of
the draft, and the expenses of his own arrest
and conveyance to such post, and also the
sum of FIVE dollars as a reward to the officer
making such arrest, shall be deducted from
his pay.
Third, The writ of habeas corpus is hereby
suspended in respect to all persons arrested
and detained, and in respect to all person s
arrested for disloyal practices
[Signedj EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary Of acar.
WASHINGTON CRY, D c.,
August 9Th. 1862.
Ordered, First That all United States Mar
shals, Superintendents and Chiefs of Police
OF any town, city or district, be, and they are
hereby authorized and directed to arrest and
imprison any person or persons who may be
engaged by act of speech or writing, in dis
couraging volunteer enlistmeBts or in any
way giving aid and comfort to the enemy, or
any other disloyal practice against the Uni
ted States.
Second, That immediate report be made to
MAJOR l.. c. Turner, Judge Advocate, in order
that such persons may be tried before mill,
tary commission.
Third, The expenses Of such arrest and i'm
prisonment will be certified to the Chief Clerk
of the War Department for settlement and
payment. (Signed.l EDWIN NJ. stanton,
Secretary of War.
s@~Among the patients on board differ
ent vessels which have come down the
James river, we notice the following from
the 49th regiment:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-08-13
Teachers Wanted

THO fill the nine school in Oliver School
A District, Mifain county, for the winter
term of five months. Liberal wages will be
given. Applicants will meet the Board of
Directors on SATURDAY, August 23d, 1862
between the hours of 10 a. m. and p. M, at
the public house of Mrs. Davis, in McVeytown.
Schools will open on the Goth day of October,
1862 By order of
aug6-3t* THE BOARD.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-08-13
Philadelphia Market.

Flour, S5 123 to 124. Wheat from
130 to 1900 as in quality.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-08-13

The rebel Ram Arkansas has met the
fate of the Merrimac, and has repeated the
lesson that the naval inventions of the reb-
els are only formidable when they attack
at unforeseen times or under peculiar advan-
tageous circumstances According to reb-
ell accounts the Arkansas was proceeding
to Baton Rouge to cooperate in a land at
tack on that place. Near Bayou Sara her
machinery became disabled and she was
attacked BY several of our gunboats. Af.
ter "gallant resistance" as we are told,
she was abandoned and blown up, her crew
escaping to the shore The intimation that
rebel attack was to be made on Baton
Rouge will make us look with anxiety for
news from that quarter.
The Assassination of Gen. McCook.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, August 9.
To L. Thomas, Adjutant General:
1t is with pain inform you that Brigadier
General Robert McCook died at IL O'Clock
noon on the 9th of August, from gan wound
or wounds inflicted by guerilas on the pre-.
vious day, near New Market, Alabama. He
was indisposed, and was riding in an ambu-
lance, some distance ahead of the brigade,
with number of his staff and small escort.
He had stopped to see about camping
ground for his command, when the party was
attacked by band of guerillss, one of whom
rode up to the ambulance and shot him in
the side. d. G. BUELL..
Major General COMMANDING
MPARTAMT OpnEpc
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-08-13


emily. The rebel army moved out from Rich.
mond by three roads and concentrated near
the Hill on Wednesday. Gen. Hooker with
drew his forces that night and returned to his
former encampment. Much more Importance
appears to have been given to the affair than
it merited, and the public has been msled by
the loudsounding announcement that the
Army of the Potomac had resumed the of
fensive."
The telegraph from San Francisco furnishes
particulars of the burning of the steamship
Golden Gate, with partial list of the saved.
The Golden Gate had two hundred and thirty
passengers on board, of whom one hundred
and sixty were lost. Including part of her
crew, which numbered ninety-fve, one hun.
dred persons in all were saved
An intercepted letter written to his brother
by the redoubtable Gen. Pillow, expresses
great anxiety regarding the fate of the ne.
groes. He fears that the South, in achieving
its independence, will lose one thousand mil.
lion dollars worth of slaves, and advises
crowding the negroes into the South with the
greatest expedition. He also urges his
brother to do all he can to make the negroes
believe that all of them who fall into Federal
hands will be sent to Cuba.
s9-Daniel Blett of this place is pris-
oner at Richmond.
, 1862-04-21

NaIkat advanced per buaha1. Ealas,- s, 900 ,hu
prime old River Yellow to ariyp at 228c shoat |;
1aT10 bn prime old River Mixed to arr1ve at SIC
ahoat; 700 bn do 1t SIC adost; 5000 bu do at
e6Xc atoat; 5000 bu New Canal At 25c3<c Job !;
5000 bu do at &c aAoat; Is 0o1 bu old Mixed at
2sc flo, b.; ~ ,oo0 hn do In store 1t 10; 900 bu
do 1t e5xe; 5000 bu do 1t &c 400 h1 Rsjacted IN
store at 7oHc; 1bo bgs new Corn On tzackat 9sKe;
800 bgs do at &c del. ,.,',i =.
OATE-Reeeived, T8e bu. Market; better.
Sales. - coo bu No. at eR15cK o. b.
RYEReceiEed, a62 bu. Market advanced 26se.
Ea1es, 1900 bu No. at 44Kc f. 0. b.; LEGO bu do
in ttore 1t 4se 1865 bags do at 4sac, On track 1as
bgs ut &c, on track; y bags at 4lc, on track:
BARLEY Received, 1,!67 bu shipped,
5s,6a5 bu- Market frm, with an active demand.
saee, go bu primo at Sc, del; 100 bga far at 48c,
On track; 1s4 bgs at &c, DEL
PROVISIONS .PoRK-Qn1et. Sales, 60o
brls City Packed at $1o.6o- BULK MEArs--Dull
and dropping Sales, 60 COO lbs Shoulders city, at
a5fc packed 715 pcs contingent do, At &c, loose
eco pcs Sides ut $4-7D, loose; 80 pcs Hams at &c,
loose. LARD--Quiet. Sales, 200 kegs prime cit3
kettle at THc; Is tres prime country Boston, III
kettle at 3715; Is pkgs country kettle at 7c. MESS
BEEf-e5o hrls extra Mess Beef al $10.7b.
TALLOW-1n good demand at 74c-
HDEs-In fair demand We quote; Dr7 Flint
1s914Ac; Green Cured, 6@875; Green Country
54@6Hc,
BTTTER-1n fair shipping demand and firm
Sales, Is tirkins good at 94c-
EGGs-Freeb, 6Q6Hc per doz.
P0ULTRY-Live Chickens e2.eoGa.50 3 doz
Live Turkeys s@se > n.
POTATOES Choice Neehaunocks in hir de
maId at 4c@45c.
sEEDs-Timothy quiet and steady. Sales g
bgs good at $1.40. Clover Seed quiet Sales Is bt
good at $40. Hungarian seed quiet. Sales 6bg
at 45c.
H1GHWNEs-Market quiet and shade weak
er. Ho'ders asked ao-buyere offering iag.oks
BEANS- ~ bgs good mixed at s1.1o.
, 1862-04-21

NEW 1ORk, April 19.-FLouR-Market &c bet
ter On common grades w1thIa little more doing.
salss, 1o,M9 hrls at $a.5oQ54 20 for super state;
western; s4:sc@5.00 for common 70 medium e.
tra western Is 1oG5. IS for shipping brands extra
ronnd,hoop Ohio, and $5.s5G16 10 for trade brands
anoted shade drmer, With moderate demand:
salee, 1,4I0 brls at $4-s094-e5 for shipping, and
stesag w1ptsl ~ e!tsa Rye onI quiet and
% and nonnaiT aiGT pn,Ssnssa aa S9s eofn meal aa'e'
Rn1sKx- Market dall heavy and declining.
Sales, $50 brls at aA@ssxe for state, and SIC tor
Hestern-elosfug with no buyers at the outside
streng downward tendency. Sales Of Milwankee
10 bn Canada feub at SIG: $50 b. White 3ests
EN- at 81 S. IS GOO bu Anwaukee club at 81, %, In
sto@re @ and :, delirered; RE quiet q so9as Bar:
d1ll and dropping. sales s7,No bu at 5s@soc for
mixed western Ii etore md delivered 57H45Se
for Jersey Yellow Oats rather more steady at
sref Rss1g aa SsetR & aa essss
salee ! $50 b.2s At Sia@12 80 for mess; $1s.e5@
1s;s for prime mess; e1o@toas for prime, Bee!
tes ass ssSs @ foT sas 81 @sss
@ess beef qpiet s.: Beei hams dnif Il si71T.5e
de1s: 6hGek tor hams; bacon sides quiet; sales
Of sGs bo1es at TIC Tor short Ribbed middses: Tx
for long md short clear do Lard moderately ac
III sss @ s 9ha Sss % & Ssfas 4 .ts BatsE hs eel
MoaE1-Easy 1t Ca Per cent for loans On call
pp eps s4sssass Sa ss2. Sa Il e i@ ifs R:$
neEchante', and 1114G1t74 for bankers' bills
American Eold steady At lx@iH per cent Pre-
| cent premium: Government stocks dull. Sales
| Us6s, 81, ssH@9sK. T.5o Treasury notes, 9sz
| sGHoe1K1E,=3sagas-R8 w4aiek and unchanged
Sales 800 hh3a At E5kMT<c fnr uba. H3kc fer Port
, 1862-04-21

BEEF CATTLE-Cnder an active inquiry by
shippers, and but moderate receipts, the market
this week was very firm, and prices closed about
&c higher on choice qualities, and 5c higher on
medium grades. Good shipping qualities we're in
particular request, and sales ranged from 3.GoSa
3.15 for good to extra. Medium stock was in fair
demand bE feeders and speenlators, and the mar-
ket was brisk at $2.5C@275.
Atsherman's yard, Stewart sold Wa1xal Is head,
av. 1856 1bs. at 50. SIX. Feach sold Allen 2l head
Of very fine steers, av. 1,s00 ms. at S3,5o Feid-
ham cold Morris 30 head, az. 1888 lbs, at $500.
French sold Rankin II head OF choice steers, ar.
1470 lbs. at $3.75. Cranz sold Cu1tiss a9 head, ay
1156 1be. at 1925. Aoree sold Campbell It head,
as- 1571 lbs at 1926. Ferris sold Curtiss % head
az. 11e5 fos, at $500. Green sold Morris & c. 10t
head OF prime young steers, well fatted, at $3.50.
Ferris to Morris, Is head, at $500. Gardner to
Bruce, IA head e1tra-fat Iowa steers, at 1915
Maxwell to Green, Is head, az. ,425 fbs, st 1926.
At the Southern yards, Norton & Co., sold Liy-
ingEton II head Of steers. av 1881 lbs. at 49, 12k
Mccurdy cold Burke 20 head, az. 1875 roe ut Sal
Ginder sold Drummond d head, av. 1855 lbs. at
g Is.
At the Pittsburgh yards, Davidson sold Tilden !;
Co. 48 head Of good Beeyes, az ,2a5 s, at sa.al.
Fender to Tilden, 13 head at $780, ay. 1882 1bs
Wilh1ous to Fagg, SO head, av- 1160 1bs, at 50 90
Bru}n to ". J. HutcheEon, 48 head Of choice Knox
County steers, and smooth at $3.50 West, Of
Galesburgh, III, cold McBeth & Co., d head Of
prime Illinois, steers at g.. 80. Crnm, to McBeth,
70 head Of choice steers, at $a.a5. Auerton &
Cheney had ~ head Of choice, fat steers at these
yards, which were held at $4.25-failing which
they were shipped to New York.
At Loomis' yards, Bundy sold Baldwin 81 head
Of prime young steers at So 50-ave1aging 1,3s1
, 1862-04-21

There was considerable activity in the leading
markets to-day and prices ruled higher, principal
II owing the decline which took place In frelghts
yesterday.
There was but little inquiry for Flour, and the
market was dull and unchanged, with Hight sales
of spring extra at $s65@a.e es snperdne brands
were In better request and liberal GALES were made
at $7.7pQ30o.
There was good demand for wheat and the
market advanced 15zc per bushel-with sales Of
about 15,000 bushels at T5H@764c for No.
Spring in store, and Ts973e for No 2 Spring In
store-subject to &c storage. At the close the
market vas steady and firm, but the Outside quo
tations were paid only to ill out cargoea'
There was very actire Inquiry for Corn, and
We note An advance Of full 1c y bushe1-with ea1es
OF 13t, 900 bu at a5@a6c for old mixed In store;
f61k997c for old River Mixed afoat; and 29c for
River Yellow aaoat.
oals were in active request and aruer with
ssles Of u 600 bushels a. aa4c I. Q. b. Rye ad-
yanced 2@Sc, and Tas active at AK @43c in store,
Barley was firm. Hghwines we're du1l and easier,
holders offering to sell at e0c. Timothy Seed was
quiet. Glover dull.
In Provisions We have but little to report. A
rot Of GO brls city packed Mess PORK Was sold at
5 n50, but the matke: VAS dnIl at that price.
hese Beef is In Dir request with sales Of 65o brls
extra mess ut S10-75. Bulk Mests a1e dull, and
we note gales Of Shoulders at 33sc for packed and
SC for loose; Hams at &c for loose; and Sides at
$A-7o for looae- Lard was quiet, with sa!es Of
prime kettle in he1ce at $7.15. and In kegs at74c
Fre1ghts were active at yesterdays decline, bn.
At the close vessels were scarce and rates were a
shade frmer- There we're fourteen vessels and
propellers engaged.at 70733c for wheat and &c
for wheat to Buffalo and 11@1lxc for wheat to
nsxrono ard E,ree+on
, 1862-04-21
CHICAGO DAILY mARKEE,

SATURDAY EVENING, april 19-
FnE1GHTS-Active and uuehAnged-c1osfng
shade f1me. The engagements were: To Oswe-
go: Propeller Union. wheat, Via Sarn1a, 11Hc;
bark America, wheat, ut ike; schooner Pilot,
and Standard vessel, wheat at Ike. To Buffalo:
Propeller Iowa, to arrive, oats, at &C.; propeller
Mineral Rock, rye, at 7c; schooner G. l. New
man, wheat, at TIC; brig c. P, Williams, and
echooners Bonnie Doom and Ketchum, wheat, at
7c; propeller Adriatfc, wheat &c echr. Nichols
ard brig Empire State, corn, at &C.; schr. Golden
Harvest, wheat, On private termE. To New York
via Lake to Buffalo, and hence BY 1afl II ,0o1
hrle -four, at &1.05; 100 br1s pork at Sc per 100
lbs.
FLoUR-Received s919 bb1s. Market dali for
extras. but there was good inquiry for superhne.
Sales were $50 barrels "Goodwin's Imperial"
at &ss5; 1eo- bbls sesy good f. h extra At $ase;
100 bbls fair extra at $s.To; q bbls fair extra a.
1855; 100 bb1s "Rohton winter supcr at $3.50 /;
800 bbls *tBuckeye'' spdng super 1t $500; LEO
bbls spring super at T. 10000. .
WHEAT-Received, 49, OLE bu; received, f@, 90
bu- MafkHe adEanced18c, sa1es Z, no bu No. /
Spring in atore 1t 75Kc 1s 900 hu do It 7sf ECO
do ut 7e4e; aNoo: bu do 1t 'ss98c; 1900 bush do
at 6xe; loco bu No. Spring In etore at Tsc; $500
bush do At axe, 7R.e hush do. at Tsc-au .sub.
| iest to SC storage -"
| CoRN-Reee1.ea, q,eeebu; aMpped, sa,e7s br.
, 1862-04-21
New York Dry Goods markee.
{Ernm the haW York Indnnendant

Trade ie more active. Jobbers are busy IN SELL
ing as well rs buying. The nearby trade are in
ne market: The tendency Of prices ie generally
moderate, not at all beyond the capacity Of the
market TO absorb. Domestic prints are in fair de-
naLu: prices are firm, with an improvement on
the lower qualities. Cotton goods have been ac-
tive. tnbleached good have advanced. Drills
are very irregular The chief activity is, however,
still in woolen GOODS especially fancy cassimeres
AID meltone. All qualities arc now desirable, and
the supply Is unequal to the demand. Production
is light. Prices are advancing Delaines and
challiee are in fair request In foreign goods the
market is luuId chiefly in the auction room. The
impoTtattons last week were exceedingly light.
The offerings at auction are very large, but not
at alt above the demand British fancy woven
dress goods are Grn and active at some advance.
Black and Nbite checks in cotton and worsted
drCss goods are very nuch wanted. The email i'm
Mrtation has come to good market. the buyers
In the enhanced prices obtained paying for the in
clease in duties. Saxony d1ese goods are steady.
Dress silks are in much improved demand. Drab
colols arc more the eyogue-purples blacks browns,
greens, blues, are all wanted. Millinery goods
are active. There is marked improvement IN the
deman FOR ribbons. Desirable styles aud quail,
ties have advanced. There is considerable de-
naand for marrow ribbons for dress trimmings
Stocks are much reduced, aud there is little old
stoek !eit on hand. A number of buyers have
gone ABROAD to select for the fau trade 90 that
1air eupp}y Of desirable goods Will be obtained II
spite Of tariffs. Prices here will secure requisite
supply, aimee there Il no overstock.
, 1862-04-21
The Douglas Memorial,

The Diploma Of membership Of the Douglas
Monument Association, beautifully engraved
on steel, about nine by twelve inches diueu-
sions, is now ready for distribution to the
subscribers to the monument fund. The eu-
craving consists Of two full length minia-
lure vtgnettee, one fine portrait Of the
departed statesman. and the other America Of
the grave on the shore Of Lake Michigan IS 1t
now appears at Cottage Grove
To all ptFsons forwarding to the Assocla-
tion one dollar or more will be sent one Of
these diplomas, with name and amount duly
inserted thereon, and signed by the President
and Secretary.
Contributors in the sum of one dollar will
become life members of the Douglas Monu-
ment Association; In the sun OF teesty dol
lars Honorary life members; and In the sum
Of one hundred dollars Honorary life mem
bers of the Board Of Trustees.
All editors Who will insert the above In
with m occasional notice to advance the OBJ
ject In view, viii have forwarded to them im-
mediately diplomas as honorary life-meubers
of this Association, upon the receipt, by the
Society, Of copy OF their paper containing
WALTER B. SCATEs, President.
LEONARD W. VoLK, Secretary.
n. B Local receivers and solicitors for con
tt1bat1ons 1Ie being authorized in the loyal
States 70 take charge Of the interests Of the
Pamphlets and circnla1s containing the or.
| gantkatfon, Constitution, Bylaws anl the
Appeal Will be sent to all who win forward
their address. Communications should be
! directed to th6 ttStt1etary Douglas Monument
Association, Chicago, ILL"
, 1862-04-21
the Funeral ef Captein irving. W.

. .r.aG = Ga2tean Ar*1na- w.
As bad been announced 10 all the papers Of
the city, the funeral: Of Captain Irving ".
Carson took place yesterday afternoon, the
services Commencing s. two o'clock, at: tho.
First Baptist Church. There :Fas an enormous
gathering. Intact mora ah6n could get within
the ediice, and many had to either stand With
ont uiatfl -the eesmoh' Was concluded, OF 60
home. The address ,of: Rev. ". r. Egerts
.waa IN eloquent and telling ona, and we regret
our inability, from lack Of space, to gise re-
port Of 1t. It wass dlled with telling points,
in portions replebe Wit. incidents Of the life
snd character Of the deceased, and was list
ened to with marked attention By the I'm
mense audience. e.. =.
Afles the conclusion Of the religious cerc-
monies, the procession formed on Lasalle
street, the Great Western Band leading, de-
tachment Of tho Irish Brigade came after,
then the hearse, fanked by guard of honor
composed Of officers Of the rank Of
the deceased Captain, was followed
by. an immense concoutse of citizens
In carriages and on foot. Thus forward
the cavalcade proceeded to Wells street on
Randolph, north On Wells street to Kinzie,
snd vest On Kinzie to the Chicago & Mil
waukee railroad depot, where, through the
efficient management OF Superintendent 8. C..
Baldwin, seven frstclass cars we're furnished
for the accommodation Of those who desired
to 80 to the place Of burial. Just before four
o'clock the train started, leaving behind a
great number Of people who were unable to
, 1862-04-21
4 Grand Pail By the Police.


On Saturday night the police made de.
acent upon the Colby house, corner Of Wells
End Washington streets, long known as one
Of the most public cribs Of iniquity In the
city, ard pulled upwards-rof sixty persons az
inmates, consisting OF inst young men and
equally s1ift Young women. staid and middle
eyed nen and equally s:aid and middte-aged
females, men about town, loaferf, nsnnphs du
pare, It id osune gasxs
ine 'aet stet one apparently respectable
married woman from the northern part Of the
eHy was found there with her pa.amour
speaks loudly for the necessity there existed
for the breaking Up Of the den, To MI In.
tents and puFpoeca-hat 5s TO the eve of the
unIpitiatel-a putl;c hotel Of about second or
third c1ase, the Colby House was nothing mons
Eor less thah q house Of assignatiou On ii.
gantic tcale and most unblushing character.
Ithas been nothing else for 8 long time. Peo-
pie from the country, without knowing where
1ley we're, stopped st this house, and went
awsy perhaps without suspicion Of the evil
practices there unblushingly carried On. One
tueh persou wss captured there On Saturday
night, bat II being apparent thas he was In
xocent, snd that Re had as:ised on the car
andxut fp.xhere as ha would haYa done a
4ny ether hotel, he :Kas auoFed to depart
The remainder Of the Feet scented collector
we're taken to The Armory, where they reposee
on~zhe tawdast during yestefday and 1as
night. Their examination viii take.plaee thi'
mozpang It the Police Court.
, 1862-04-21

POET OF CHICAGO.

.-App.Tn .1+s, % "a
brig sebsstopot, Williams, Grand Haven, ,36o Z
p.,,, H.ss 4 ass: 41,n+ 1,,,t,,,. !, 1,a.,e
Ilop CAs, sAnIs o4naDi H9nE,
h'acn s;ea, !ass;1a Asneon lVo prs CEMENT
schr a'eG1s GIsz Mcae;s IN s ,oa
sem .aea . da"rence' t&Wzenee' shsoossan Is eds
en- Tenns ho1so3 Geand R.s+ ~ 1s * ~ d
Schr Forester, Peterson, Mnskegnn, Is eds wood.
schr Roanoke, Galiot, Y oil River, a6oo + ties.
echr Guido. Jo9nson, TWO Greeks: coo 2 ties
sehr Antelope' Williams, White River, 60 m lam-
schzCaroltne Bailey. Humphrey, Nanitowoc, 600
a ehingie4 ,,,-..
ecoW 6to1f1, Gallon, White River, 20 N shingles,
O m lumber. -.f:
ssaE 9s 5sns!t Aoss. 4an,tewoc: ss9 = shingles
sch{ 's 'hssss' Cannon Anskeson Is m lumber $40
schr ,a Rand sa MeRsy aqsSegon 31 IS lumber INN
eent 20; 81 ELL, o0na DAY. 81" IL ennslee' l9o
scbr 0atn HsnrEs-5 aSnataoo, 1ex =, ,,,ho.
go s = 74 ~ I, te ~ - 81 u I
ssnf ber ns"4S 1f"n f'age'' ''ani''e'' ~ III iun-
G5ass eyny yhae1Ssd % nser
go ise-x.t - A5,@ ~. - ~ - M .M,not
g1es pasi 81 m Iamber Se s. n atagea 1' m shln
ton, % eds wood. eA' " A''''Ns-
sehf ttss sRaraD ROBERTS, st Joseph LILO railroad
Erhr Amelia Murray St JOeenh H5 cds wnod
schr MoeneI, Walsirs, Grand River, 70 N iuuher.
/ Schr Wasfc. ConneiIy. Granu River & N inmher'
| a0 m shfnp}es. 1t-0~''
| CLEARED Anri1 10
| Prop Barber. peritt. Grand Haven. eundFies
| Prop G Nears. Dlodpeff. IincoIn.
/ BsrE Naomi Hail, BnfTafo "a I'm hn wheat
| Rark Rsrenna Mnrse Bn}Fsin n I'm In Egha,t
I RarE Sunrhine McKirby HnfTa1n Al i'm In Whe,t
| RarR r q shcnhaTd Haskett RnfTa1n n Ma1 In
i -Laat e' ' ' ~'~SS 80
pr;a Esba.t, "1sas. ,7u:.
PIE esa3g 2pGoastopoIi pp mi, Mnllasas, Trend haven.
ssaI Floneef' thompson, Holland
Sr Schr a,t Mai,ineI baKer, CsntreFille.
Scaf n1te squal, Coyne, Buffalo, 5,275 bu corn.
sehr rnlte !o9q. slsey, Buaalo, u, 1o9 bn corn.
| scfr Gray, McG1aH, MnskeGon.
sehr HaG1ne, Clancy, Grand Haven
/ St1r IL tott0p, fl1ngle, Buffalo, II, 1I bu