davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20
PROPOSAL1,

NOTICE TO BUILDERS TENDERS WILL BE RE-
~ ccived by the Commissioners for Erecting a New
Prison. al Nassau, In the Bahamas until noon OF Friday
the LIST of July next for building prison lot in tn
southern suburbs OF Nassau Plans and specifications Of
the work may be the oGc. Of John g. Bacon ESQ.,
s. South street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20

Special Committee on Armories aud Drill Rooms.
On the report OF the Committee Drill Rooms and
krmorcs regard 10 tho veto OF his Honor the Mayor VI
resolution to pay bills Tor iron work for armory al Palace
Garden,
Supervisor Punpy-Before definite action taken upon
that subject want TO b. informed whether 10 the
usual course when the Mayor veoes measure that the
subject shall be referred 10 committee, and that COM
mlttcc shsll mako report. presume that the law re-
quirss after days should take up the matter
aud consider it, take such action In regard 70 u az we
issRk mppeT. bslieys Nm tAR huI N rNnt W EGe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20

" men. who have served at home wanted to day They
will have extra good chance in superior regiment and
get cash In hand bounty For ul cal
the Bounty and Pay Agency Ill Nassau street. up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20

chanios 70 execute the work. the very great demand
for iron work Of all kinds at very prices both from
the government and private individuals worry respect
fully your obedient servant,
E. 4. WOODWARD, Clerk 70 Commit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20
THE DRAFT POSTPONED.
TWELVE HUNDRED VOLUNTEERS WANTED.
A CHANCE FOR PATRIOTS

having been determined that the city of New York ID
deficient only TWELVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN
men, In its quota under the Presidents cali for 200 90 men,
the draft has been postponed few
able the 6iing Of the quota II possible. by volunteering
The County Volunteer Committee now appeal to tho
patriotism OF the citizens of this county 10 aid them in
raising the twelve hundred and needed
thus the country from the misfortune " draft
The County Volunteer Committee will pay the following
bountIes until further notice.
FOR ARMY RECRUITS. $500
FOR MARINES $3.50. 800
FoR NAVAL RECRUiTS FOR THREE YEARs...... 800
FOR NAVAL RECRUITS FOR TWO YEARS. ....... 200
FOR NAVAL RECRUITS FOR ONE YEAH.......... 100
county premium q $40 win also be paid for bringing
premium Of $40 and county premium Of $40 will DO paid
Let the citizens OF New York make grand and Gnal
rally TO save us from the impending draft
O. GODFREY GUNThER, Mayor.
MATTHEW r BRENNAN, Com ptrollcr
ELIJAH r. PuRDY Supervise.
ORf9ON BLUNT. Supervisor.
WILLIAM NJ TWEED. Supervisor.
WILLIAM r. STEWART. Supervisor
GEORGE OPDYKE, Auxiliary Member
Chairman.
NV YoEH May II, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20

a sd@ssoo cash paid In hand and 500 back pay win
s sra bounty every 81. SnRs ss recruits for the
may Apply Captain co%Bs Ispsnara street.
HEADQUARTERS aSTn N =. .cAvALRY-Avosp
for sds sna
p. So s 70
5a.ni5 Can Centre street.
l -fo"AS AND 6G ThEih Rk sEn riHffsohRs
By request OF numerous friends in the service have
e
Col B. Van Buren,; having been Paymaster General Of
Individual standing, is guarantee that all business
the United
Information willingly aud promptly given to applications,
either or Il v v sG n6 e
Bankers, No 243 broadway, opposite Park Barracks
onocrs win please remember that we have thrown open
The Of their e1elSsye
when In the city where their letters can DO sent and they
NEW YORK COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE.
Corx,n cnxGsr new Syn BgILDSgs
Entrance on Broadway.
10000 VOLUNTEERS WANTED.
The followng are the pccqnary inducements offered
UNITED STATES BOUNTY, sddonai. %
Applications to lie made personally a. the once q the
committee
Any bringing recruit FOR the army this Office
a. GODFREY GuNTHER, Mayor
MATHEW BRENNAN, Comptroller
ORISON BLUNT, Supervisor
ELIJAH +. PURDY. Supervisor
WILLIAM r. STEWART, Supervisor
WILLIAM NJ TWEED. Supervisor.
GEORGE OPDYKE, Auxiliary Member.
County Committee,
ORISON BLUNT, Chairman.
NEW YoRl April 4. 1854.
OLD ENGLISH soLDTERs.-Two GOOD SOUND
will have good chance in superior regiment and
get cash In hand bounty For fu Information cal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20
MILITARY AND NAVAL.

LII WHO WANT TIE HIGHEST BOUNTY, CASH
"A in hand paid before leaving the city aud go into the
best regiment In the service delightfully."- located cas-
duty should apply at once Captain COMES 90 Lspenad
street. Several Commissioned and commissioned officers
also wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20

ITO COETRACTORS.-THE UNDERSIGNED WILL
receive Proposals at tho Louisville and Nashville Rail
road Office, Louisville until Wednesday May 10, for IA
Graduation shG Masonry Of . 80 miles of the Leblanc
Branch Extension OF said road ProHes aud specifications
me work be compaDy's and aftcr
May 10 The company the right &c cc al
bits GEORGE MACLEOD. Eng neer
m CONTRACTORS sEPARATE SEALED rEOPO-
each endorsed win the title OF the work for which
De SAINT DC offered, the u the per on peeans the
and tho date Of H. pre- cntl9n viii BE- received at
thi until IL oclock NJ rue day, May & isGi for
The ruc0n OF sewers the following street, 20 wit =:
In THIRD avenue. from tn tsCcf TO sath treet with
branch lssI street. Second and third avenues
III leh street. bolwGc ith AMI SIKH avenues; also
Orchard street. between Hou ton Stanton eireet;
a'so 10 leh ucet bctgcen Fourth and Lexington
m. R,g II Tcpb a.elye. egtgJau 1hiricth ard Thirty
f eCF Ani ESQ In ssyaaih Ll6nre, yeiseen Thiticth
spl ThrtyGr streets. The plan for the above may he
seen ana specifications obtained application 20 the
Contract Cork. 1lOS. sTEPUENS. iCra,on loneduc,
ROBr. J.. DARRAGH p"oriA 'e'
A. W. CRkvEN boaru.
OrriCK Cn1ToN AQUKpuCf DEfAHTsENr May ", lsC4.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-22
Gallant Exploit by the aSth ohio

A letter to the N. Y. Herald, detsd at
Hilton Head on the 9Th, gives the follow
ing account Of an exploit OF an Ohio regi-
ment; On Sunday last the 25th Ohio Regi-
msnt performed . most gratifying feat Ia
the Poeotaligo direetien. Proceeding BY :
they came en- fsrt at Church Bridge, Ia
the rear. Capt. Goraud, of Gen. Fostsr's
staff, with his usual gallantry, was in adl
vance OF the column, having only two men
with him. Rushing over the parapst, sone
forty rebels were discovered. Adopting an
old ruse, Capt. Goraud turned about. sung
out, Come on, boysl" and The rsbek ksa
Like sheep. Two twenty -four pou6ders we're
captured. One was brought swsy, but the
not be removed conveniently. =, Z, Was dam dam
ssea = @a0h - rsSssssk.s, and the esissens
..ss,roy.a. Our forces then rstuIasd '4s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-22
Sherman =!
IT. M'ALusTER CAPTURED.
SAVANNAH ALREADY
OPEN TO HIM!

WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
December 1879 p. NJ.
To MDor. Gen, Die:
An official despatch from Gen. Sherman
was received to day, dated midnight, Dec
l3th' on the gunboat Dandelion, Oscabaw
Sound. 1t was written before Gen. Foster
had reached him. He reports, besides some
military details of future operations, VIII ich
are omitted the following.
Il. VI. Stanton, Sec'y Of War.
On BOARD DANDEIIoN,
OscABAw SOUND, Dec. l3, ll:5OP.M
To day, at 5P. NJ, Gen. Hagan's division
of the 18th corps carried Fort McAllister,
by assault, capturing the entire garrison and
stores. This opened to us the Oscabaw
Sound, and I pushed down to this gunboat
to communicate with the feet. Before
opening communication We had completely
destroyed all railroads leading into Savan-
nah and invested the city.
The left is on the Savannah River, ten
miles above the city, aud the right on the
Ogeechee, at Kinesbridge, The army is in
splendid order. The weather is fine and
supplies are most abundant.
Our march was most agreeable, and not
molested by guerllas We reached Sayan.
nah two days ago, but owing to Fort Nc.
Allister could not communicate, but now We
have McAllister we can go ahead.
We have already captured two boats on
the Savannah river. snd prevented their
gunboats from coming down.
estimate the population of Savannah NJ
$4,000, and the garrison at $1,000. General
Hsrdee commands.
We have not lost . wagon on the trim,
but have gathered in . large supply of
negroes, mules and horses. Our teams are
in better condition than when we started. =
Ny first duty will be to clear the army Of
surplus,negroes, mules and horses. We
have utterly destroyed over 200 miles of
rails, and consumed stores and provisions
that we're essential to Lees aud Hoods
armies.
The disposition made Of Fort McAllister
and tho opening Of communication with our
feet and the consequent independence for
supplies, dissipate all their boasted threats
to head nae off and starvs the army. i
regard Savannah a. already gained.
Yours, truly,
W. = SESaxAx. ia,
r t'.ftis5 ,bsa Msjor General
= a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-22

force he supposed himself To, have shut
up in a garrisoned city. The battle OF
Thursday was the vindication of THox.
ASS hating and retreating conduct Of
the campaign which he now crowns
with triumph under the walls of the
city which he chose to defend in 40
cordance with his well known views of
prudent and secure warfare.
$50 from one end to the other Of the
military field wane the fortunes Of the
Rebellion, and wax with unexpected
rapidity of increase the fortunes of the
Republic" ,l.'.. --@"ITec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-22
Details OF the Battle or Thurs
day before Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Dec l5.-The army com.
msnced moving at daybreak to day, with
Steadman's corps on our left, the 4th Corns
next, and then A. ]. Smiths corps. The
cavalry force moved to the right, and the
23d Corps was held In reserve. ~
Very little, except reecnnoitering, was
done till after meridian, but at half mast
twelve the order to advance was Piyep. and
the whole column moved onward.
The rsbsls evidently expected that Thomas
would attempt 10 turn THAR right iank-aN
Indications would presappess this--and thev
had offered numerous iaducsmsnts for ~ 4
q - seS lAa carefully prepared sAs1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-22

A FORMIDABLE land and naval expe-
dition sailed from Hampton Roads sew
eral days since, under command of
Maj Gen. Butler and Rear-Admiral
Porter. It's destination is said to be
Wilmington. We will hear from it
pretty soon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-22

WIZ. STEWART, a strong Union man,
has been elected to the u. S. Senate
from Nevada. His colleague has not
been chosen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-22
81. Clsirsyille, Ohio. Dec. 22.

sssAl esn-raisssons m,eudsd for insertion in the
v<ss syen su..s-. relating TO ae snss, should b.
saasessod "Bch.es, ehronise, g. ciarvin., ohio.~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-22

About five hundred and fifty prisoner, bsy.
up TO nine o'clock reached tho city. The
total amount capturcd will not fall short Of
twelve hundred. Captain Grosvener, brother
Of Col, Grosvener, commanding the Cd
Brigade, was killed. Adjutant Cls,born
and Lieut.. Roberts of Indians were woun4
ded, One Of our shells from Fort Negisy
fell short, killing four of our wounded.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-22

supported by Kemper's Division Of Cavalry,
did the work, making several beautiful
charges, breaking the Rebel infantry in all
directions.
Had it only been light the Rebel rear
guard would have been entirely destroyed.
As IL is,' it has been severely punished.
The. whole army will continue vigorous
pursuit in the morning.
, This attack was made six miles beyond
Franklin.
(Signed,) GEo. II. THOMAS.
-.---..... Major. General.
HEADQUARTERS Dept OF THE Cum
tl- BERLAND, NEAR NASHVILLE, ,
Tenn, Dec. Up. NJ
We have pressed the enemy to-day be-
yond Franklin, capturing their hospitals,
containing over 500 wounded, and about
$50 of our wounded also.
Gen. Kenpse, commanding Division Of
Cavalry, drove the enemy's rear guard
through Franklin to-day, capturing about
$50 prisoners and battle flags, with very
little loss on our side. .y... ....
Citizens Of Franklin represent Hood 6
army as completely demoralized. '.
In addition to the captures Of yesterday,
reported in my dispatches Of last night,
have the honor to report the capture Of
Gen. Ruckef and about $50 prisoners of the
enemy's cavalry, in fight that occurred
about o'clock last night between General
Rucker and Gen. Hatch, of our cavalry.
The enemy has been pressed to-day both
in front and on both sides.
Brig. Gen. johnson succeeded in striking
him on the flanks beyond Fraaklin, captur.
ing quite a number Of prisoners--number
not yet reported. D ...... "a.
My cavalry is pressing him closely.
l am much in hopes of getting many
more prisoners tomorrow.
(Signed,l GEO. II. THOMAS,
Major General.
NASHVILLE, Dec l7-9 p. M.
During last night Hood withdrew his
right from the river and took position Gov.
ering Hllsboro, Granny White and Frank.
lin pixies, which line had beco carefully pre-.
pared for this contingency. He was driven
from the first line easily, but the second was
stubbornly defended, and heavily assaulted
three times before we succeeded. 1t was
carried, however, and 20 pieces Of artillery
captured. Two thousand men, including
Gen. jackson, with the remnant of his Di
vision, were taken. The enemy was forced
back two miles and his army broken into
two parts, one on the Granny White pike,
the other on the Franklin, with the range o.
bluffy hills between them-Steadnia anG
Wood pressing down the latter, A. J. Smith
Schofeld and the cavalry down tho former
Hood cannot make another such a fight
while Thomas is in good condition to pres,
him. Everybody, white and black, die
splendidly.
Other dispatches {uhofficiaD from Nash
vile state that ] 900 prisoners were captur
ej by Wilson, and that Gen. Rousseau
commanding at Murfreesbero', reports For
rest killed and 800 of his men captured.
The Superintendent at Nashville report.
the railroad from Nashville will be open to
Franklin tonight, and will rapidly follow
Thomas, thus furnishing him supplies ant
enabling him to push on.
(Signed,) II. NJ. STANTON,
70 Secretary of War.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-22

The Indianapolis Journal says that
Gov. Morton has received authority to
raise some new regiments Indiana.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-22

1
by the 18th Ohio.
On our extreme left We captured eixht
guns and several battle flags were also ta-
ken. The rebel loss in killed and wounded
is not less than 600. while ours is not less
than 300. They have taken up a second
line, and may defend it tomorrow if they
do not retreat tonight. vi,
One OF the most gallant charges made
to-day was made by the llth, 18th. l3th
l4th, 18th, and lllth colored regiments an
Rains Hill, near Nelansville pike, which
utterly routed the rebel line. -
The colored troops behaved splsudidly,
but lost severely.
,Cei Shaffrees' regiment, l7tb, lost nearly
all their officers, on gaining the White nike.
IN front OF Acklin's residence. Gen. Beatty
LED the charge on the first rebel line at 10
O'Clock to day; our forces carried il at the
point OF tho bayonet, and planted our guns
on the rebel abandoned works; fifty prison
ers were captured in this charse; our losses
very slight. We advanced here one mile
and the rebel force retreated in great con.
fusion. Lieut.. John Watson, bth Iowa
Cavalry. was shot through the breast wbile
gallantly charging the snemy's batteries. and
The streamsr Pike. in the Quartarmss.
ter's sevice, when proceeding up the river
when three miles from. tho city, was fired
into by the rebels, and ono man, George
Blakely, killed, and four OF hers wounded. %
She turned back The gunboat feet were
engaged down the river. about fourteen
miles from the city, all day shelling the
rebel lef very vigorously. Among Others
eaptured day were the headquarters oftbs
rebel General Chalmers consisting Of fifteen
vaseaA Among the contents were al his
books, papers. valaablsh DO These are
Ffovoas MalsAl 0sasgN n ths siis,--
, 1864-05-07
CHICAGO CATTLE MAnKEr.


BEEF CATTLE-Receiveda At the various yards to-
day about $500 head Of BstT Cattle. Ente:ed islea
c6la head, At {ssoss5, mostly 1t $7213s o. ? fe3 Ds
With moderate supply Of primo 10 extra grades ot
Beef Cattle thcfe has beeu increased activity in tAa
market, aud more spirited composition AMONG thlp
pers and spectators, the litter being specially inu-
enced By the large demand existing fos Government
Cattle E1trH grades hare sold At prices almost equal
to those given last week. and good medium to pr1mn
Qualities kkye bean scilink st the ontsidc Gk1fek
paid yssterdsY. The demand thl afternoon WAS eyen
better than IN the eArty pxrt cf the day. and
the trains brought in fresh SOCK hore were plenty OF
bu,era ready 70 give tho highest prices. that the
receipts to-day have been quite cleared out. The fol-
Loving are the principal sa1ea made; At the Fort
Wayne Yards. Aadrn Il Tllden sold Glichf1st 4 Co.
1o5 hesd Iows steers. averaging 1884 ns at ss12k.
Baldwin sold Macpherson III head dtsttery fed cat-
tr averaging 1s0 ns at $74o and 80 head dlstlleEy
ed, a1eragtng Ills D., at $500. Reoneman Yo1d
Eewgzsa 16s head 1owa sesrs. avera=ng 1874 u.s. ut
f8os 1T the Southern Yasdt, Piette sod MafEs 4 Co.
Is head 1lNnoIa Steers, ayetaEtnE 1ei M. at 4a1t
J. Gfldley sold Taylor 16 head Illinois 9tcefs, nye:-
aging 3 n, 1t $500. At Cottsks Hfove Yards, Ash
elby sold Aotrs Retane1nAn W2t1al &s head Illinois
stttrs. averaging t2t5 nj, st 59sso leed: aud d.
shsria.ns Yards, George BliEh Co. sold os:nsh1l
Co. 70 head very extra lows Steer, fad by Prime l.
Baxter Of oakaloosa, averaging 1,soa NJ. At ssfQ.
Eorris, Rein1eman i WaixA1 ao!d Lyman & Co. &
head preEium quality Iiaoia Steers, vefAgng 400
nt It $50 2 100 rs Our speftaf dispatch from Al
bauT. which will be found on the arrs page, shows
that there 10 more active dtmsnd there toasy, and
that the market IL decidedly fmef thar last weeE
In TIT interests Of d1oyess who are shipping live
stuck from burlington to ths market, 1t u gratifying
to notice that and commodfoas ferry boat, tbs
President, provided py the Chicago, Burlington l.
Quincy Il. r. Company, has just been statted the
Mttssppl sac Is constructed t. carry on hcz dseis
Bee head rcatle and ean also Accommodate 90 pas
sengefp. Every assist ance Is afforded by the manage
men. sAaer The direction Of Captain Hurch, to exre
dltc the transit OF stock 4crots the river.
, 1864-05-07
Gi1lfag1 Wrihupe.
SATURDAY., May: Z, 1894. !
TEE ADVANCE.

rhr tsn,c r. 7,,nacno.:.a e.. T.. ..i,...
come The armv r,,t M w., w. - :, ~ N.o.;s~ - ~
md nj .h,s ver- n,-,sn. N .,,.s ms' =. . :. eam.
nosn, ~ no,n,s - sa,~. as4'c,ot 2 " rs.n,n. %
IL -y,,, .rn.a, - 80 ,,..,@ I ~. = line
- - ns*l u.t1e 1e ..a.1 ."- ;. a.
a,d ,oh,,1on. ~ - s,,tat,. @ NJ .s oft.p
% INV . a. as,4 ,...s%s sss ness.d.ncs snd VT m
..s,s.'s, - -. "e.s"' ~ s,..-t.- -, h.
ssn ,.,. aoee sea,u Su ~. un's, RIA. ~ d. s,-
'Sns ~. ~ s s,aattn1 L.. aut of tbs .,mosnh.-e
LII r,',sn.r .Ssi.1 ~ ~ -.hst 81 .nsn. nn ! r, :,
w. ~s II. ~, - - ee ~ ~ =.
fs .sa.ae.,1. ~. :. 9 ~. .".,..,1.s- s...t
~ 80 Poos' 80 1selos n.e uons 40 ~
a''s1' N'., - ~ ~ - "1oo AAe Nv. ~
, 1864-05-07

Grra:et cf tie expedition tovn TO tie IT st JAZZ
1tEL Thar enEa : III te-r iGt.rest At The ratS
Of per cll pce suRuac. Frora the 1st o. July ~
4, tIe sxFtn.e ., IL. Ls-!csn Amy so1a ~ ~ 'a'
IF. u. IL iader., isy to b pald t. France = 2
the EeaIean GoveInE ent ttr the PAY ata -
auee q the troops Of tha afr* nm.t snos no1
S1T. Il. IL. Ners<.n Go,esauent shall .haga .a!a
orer to tie Preach Government the sun o, es.vo'
COO TO be deducted ffou The deot no9ttonso .,
in Art r add il col, ,0 % an instalcacnt of the u
IDENTITIES due to Fsenchnen IA virtue of Afss II os
AT. Il. or the payment 1 Of the srrnlas Of sne
war e9peuees and for acquittinE Tho eaaEssa u
A1ts. Z, II aud u, the Mexican Govefnmensc 2 ~ n
ffs 70 Rs ,sa tf Il
The ssms dre In virtue Of AIts; ana ~: az a3
the amount. interest and pr lcpal. OF thc SUM n1eo
In An. %. 2. To the ipIenn1tiea Wh1cn sasti r
naa 9ue 70 French subjects III 7nloe !" - -
AaT.1s. Tfc heztc.n Government snsll pay, p
the last da. Of every mouth into tho hanas oi 5na
for covering tue expenses OF the Freuch troops re-
naming In Mcx'c,, IN conformity with AT. H.
A1.7. IA. The Re1iean Government engages 20
French 'aSscs fr as e
ART. Ii. i mixed commission, composed oi
three Frenchuen and three Me1lcans. appoan.se3t y
| By their respective GoFcfnmenta. snall meet a.
Mexico within three msnths, 70 examine sno oe'
te11D!ne these claims. :,
Art. 10. commission q revision. composer q! 2,
txo F1enchmeu and two AeIsans tPpant:da u, 70
the came manner, sitt.ug at Prts shau groceea e
The aetuIe liquidation of the claims asfeady a.
by the commission DESIGNATED N tne re-,
ma1 Lave been reserved for its decision, . :,
Art. II. The French Government thAA SCI ~
liberty I'LL the Mexican prisoners OF war ,as soon
a. the Emperor OF Mexico shall haVe entered hi
, 1864-05-07

FRIDAY EvEGfy6, Asy q, E*&-
EUMDER-Recetvsd y.sser1sS. l.a.7,os fees- 1he
recelpth Of car.oes st COSTUME limited, sal far bo
low the demand. especially strips and I'll t hsael
efaxes Of lumber Pzees rule refJ frm. with s1as
upn ard tendency
gAIHG.Rs-Rscslrsd yestasdav. s,eoo> Msrket
ftf ir very Inadequate supply. sud pfttes snle eoro
apcEc,uely Gsm. Mt nose y further advance .. 1sc
F1,<o CD ptcslezs quo.assoKs-
LA1H-1scetyt& ycsterlay, q, &c., In vesS limited
teceapt, with IA netire demand. PEtcas ttn an1ua
changed.
cAH0o sALks TO-DAY.
Cargo sehr Wallace, sold by l. Carter, from kRla
mazeo. f7t est sswed sh1azles, - CARO- aohf
Carrie Woed{urd sold by Carter. = 300 feet Jshn-
soma lumber At $l1so, otoo sawed shlAelea 1t $aoo
carRe Of schr Dawn, sold by A Carter. from ksama.
zoo, 2seEe feet sNtn Greek luuhee. teaatl'nzs and
joists as s1s1: 1850 fcet lumbar rhsed* boards aud
seapsNnzs, at 8t7!5; cargo Of s:ow Adds, sold By
Carter from KR!aazeo, 20 oa feet Johnsons iuusbes.
min rpn. strips and acanttnrs. At cargo s:hr
Chalerye, sold BY TEussdel. toEa kalamazoo g 39a
feet Noore's NIL lumber MIXED. as S1s5a; 2s1,eea
sau ed Shingles It s9a cleZu tchc Eewha. sold By
Ir.sh Fuller fHem Grand Haven 20 ao3p feet mixed
faf&ea At sls75; baance of cargo, 1oyooo feet. At
s11co; pstt ca1go schr Colone Glover, sold by
IyiAh Fuller, from Grand Haven, deck iuad cuis,
cargo OF achr NerthcTner. srm StncShstdse1
Hills, Kslanszoo, ee.re feet hslf strips, At s1s.
carso Of rchr CewmeL emsnt, sold by te wster IRON
iioai2Ad 6acQ feet telsts and scantliosf At 1880
Sotes city made sawed shinsIes dclvefst Oh cas- Ut
tl.es,
MS following are the yxrd prices: ....