davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-09
THE FIGHT 2 Ar WILSON'S.
q LANDfNG!lo n :
IL CAxR, BERMgpA HUSDRnp,
Nav 26. 1854

May 26, 1864. (
The chivalry of Fitzhngh, Lee and
his cavalry division was badly worst
ed in the contest last Tuesday with
negro troops, composing the garrison
at Wilson's Landing. Chivalry made
a gallant fight, however. The battle
began at 124 M, and ended at 6 O
clock, when chiyalry retired disgust
ed and defeated Lees men dismount-
ed far in the rear, and fought as in
fantry. They drove in the piekets
and skirmishers to the entreneh-
ments. and several tines made Yal-
liant. charges upon our wofksk To
make'an assault it was necessary to
come across an "open" in front our
position up to the very edge of deep
and impossible ravine. The rebels
with deafening yells made furious on
sets, but the negroes did not finch,
and the mad assailants turned to co
yer with shrunken ranks, discounted.
The rebel fighting was very wicked
1t showed that Lees heart was bent
on taking the negroes at any cost
Assaults on the center having failed,
the rebels tried first the left and then
the right flank, with no greater sue
cess. When the battle was over, our
loss amounted to one killed outright,
twenty wounded, and two missing.
Nineteen rebels were prisonersin our
hands. Lees loss must have been
very heavy. The proof thereof was
left on the ground-25 rebel bodies
lay in the woods unburied, and pools
| of blood Enthusiastically told of other
victims taken away. Their loss is
about 200. Among the corpses Lee
left on the field was that Of Major
Breckinridge, of the ID Virginia Ca
valry. r..- '1 .ii ,-e- n
There is no hesitation here in &C
knowledging the soldierly qualitie:
which the colored men engaged il
this fight have exhibited. Even tht
officers, who have hitherto felt NJ
confidence in them are compelled t
express themselves mistaken. Gen
wilde. commanding the post, say
that the troops stood up to their worl
like veterans. ".'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-09


A James A. 1-a.,ns and Daniel
W. Vorhees, copperhead rL-nhor. ~
the present Congress from Ine.no
each decline a denomination on tb'
ground that their pc. sonal affairs re-
quires their Presence at home. In.
diana is certainly becoming unhealthy
for copperheads. hecent events have
probably opened the 2lfactory nerves
ofthese gentlemen, ant enabled them
ito smell very large mce.' Won
der if the member now nsi4represent
ing the 11th Dist OF Ohio, Hon. w
A. Hutchins, won't find his Personal
affairs pressing upon him to slch a
degree, that he will feel constrained
to decline a denomination ? Hope
not. Some of his former friends in
old Galha are very anxioss to re-
trieye their good name as Unpn men
by voting the 'unseratched Ticket
Old Gallia is good for 1900 mabrity
against the present member.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-09
Volume xxx

But they served without pay or hope
So pm bound BY no bargain to show them re
gard.
think III Just take them outside Of thetown
Where the DRAWINGS, and ilth are thrown,
And toss the whole pack of them into the
ditch, -f
Then cover them up with sulphur and pitch,
And set it fire, and leave them 70 choke,
And writhe in the flames, or stAngle in smoke.
When JeffrrsOn Davis and his rebel host
Shall arrive at the gates of the home the lost,
I'll meet and assign, them place near my
thrSne,
And Davis and Floyd, shall be stars in my
crown;
But this cursed crew to the ditch III consign,
They were true to my cause, but i can't call
them mine.
Just then came messenger hastily down,
And called out, your najesty's wanted up
town, .s-f
For another batch of the peace-shrieking crew
Have come sneaking down. and are asking for
you, Fca -7-l
His majesty then grew black in toe face
"I'n go and by HE'LL, kick them out Of the
place.
Their stencil detest, can't bear them near,
And I'll let them know they shsn't stay here;
'Tis too much for Us, with oUR devillsh
natures,
To bear with such fallen. such cowardly
creatures
So saying. and wearing a terrible frown,
A tridant he seized and hurried up town,
Then quickly heard mingled whining and
shrieking.
And, in hunder and wrath, Old Beelzebub
speaking;
Get out of my court, You rascally crew,
y ou're to mean to stay where the COMMON
DAMNED Do"
And then like q man of his reason bereft,
Satan tumbled and pitched them about, right
and left.
They yelled and shrieked-"Peacel pray,
Satan, hold on
We are loyal to youp' cried Satan, "Begone"
While the blows he dealt out made the peace
makers scream; OF
With their yells in my ears, l AwoKE FROM Ny
DREAN!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-09
~The claims filed by citizens

~The claims filed by citizens ot
New York against the city, for dam
ages committed by the 'friends Of
Gov. Seymour" during the bloody
riots of July last, amount to $780,.
600. Ofthese over S1,000,000 have
been passed upon and allowed. II
the copperheads who instigated the
rnel lpers6ns 70 sTisratn Int "lEGtsses,r II
would be strictly fair As it is, the
greater proportion falls upon the law
abiding, Union citizens, who had nei-
ther act nor part in the matter. The
''friends of Gov. Seymour, so active
on that day in destroying property,
are not generally of that class who
own it, but are proverbial for loud
lamentations over the burden of tax
alton imposed by the excise law. The
miscreant Andrews, who made him
self so conspicuous on that memora-
BILE occasion, has had his trial and is
sentenced to three years in the peni-
tentiary-hardly as severe punish
ment as would be inflicted by our
Court of Common Pleas upon COM
mon horse thief.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-09
~ Reader. have Won seen =

~ Reader, have you seen any
copperhead sheet in Southern Ohio,
or elsewhere, ,allude to the attack made
by Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, with. 1000
picked rebel cavalry, upon two regi-
ments Of Gen. Buffers troops, under
Col. Wild, at Wilson's Wharf, North
side of James River, wherein the said
Lee and his selected cavaliers. the
Aower of secesh chixalry, were hand
lsomely repalsed?l ? No. nor you will
not. Why? Because Col wild's
men were all aniggersr-and it wonld
spoil their case to admit that niggers
would fight We hope to see those
two colored regiments in the ad-
nance into Richmond. Butler so de-
fsigns it, and of course it will be done.
r3ully for Butler. Bully for the color
"a troops pn FER Col Wild
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-09
Ntfthe expedition of Gen. Bank

~ffthe expedition of Gen. Banks
ND Red River proved failure it fur
nished an opportunity for the great
est display Of engineering skill the
world has ever seeno We allude to
the construction of the dam by Lieut..
Col, BAILEY, A. E. of the 18th Army
Corps, whereby .as feet of gunboats
and transports, valued at $4,000, 900,
were saved from total destruction
This war has called into action the in
ventive genius of scientific men, in
every department; and every day it
is protracted developes more and
more the indon1itable spirit and en-
ergy of our people. 1aJ
Itis gratifying 10 know thai Con-
gress is manifesting the highest aP-
probation Of Col. Baileys skin and
daring, and will doubtless confer up-
on him every mark of honor and ief .
nations gratitude, which they as q
representative body of rigbtcsn+ do.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-09
ESTATE OE GENERAL BUT
s LER.Se BROTHER.

New York 26.-The will of Andrew
j. Butler, brother to Major General
R,,4Is-, hoo DeCH UneISu rOr probate
In the Surrogate Office in this city
He left an estate, the Express says,
valued at s2,000,000, of which ons
half is bequeathed to the Major gen.
eral.
The General should decline the is-
gaey Copperheads now pronounce
him a thief, and if he should accept
of the million they would point to
hib wealth as evidence of the fact.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-09
HAdiutant General Cowen hs

RAdjutant General Cowen has
figured up the number of men Ohio
has furnished during the present
war, and finds that it is 29l,95
This sum total has been ascertained
from the documents in the Military
Department here, and is no random
guess. Can any State show a bet
ter rccord2
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-09
COLUMBUS, May 80.


DEAR Sir Your favor Of the 27th
inst. has been received 1 am mob
the proper authority to decide the
case you submit. That belongs to
the United States officers, aid esps-
cially the Provost Aarshars Departi
ment. u.s
You make q very strong case thai
will probably appeal to their symps-
thios. You want all the security and
protection OF the Government, but
you don't want to be interrupted in
your studies or put to any trouble III
the matter. Patriotism so cordial,
sacrifices so prompt, gratitude for
protection so warm, must move the
United States authorities to eSempt
you from service, you are so repug
fiant to render, and from position
among our gallant defenders that you
are so unworthy to occupy.
Very respectfully,
JOHN BROUGH.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-09
SELFISH RErUGEEs ENDEAvoalxs re Is.

As numerous refugees from Dixie
have applied to Governor Brough for
his interference in their behalf, in or
der that they may be relieved from
the effects of the draft, it may bs
well to publish the following reply t5
one or the applications, which was
made by medical student now i.
your city:
STATE or ONO, EXEC. DRrARTMKNT,l
COLUMBUS, May 80
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-09

They promised ME redress
is apparently of no use it doe.
come. / hold a letter from :
mons S Adj. Gen to that effect )
think they wish to screen the thl
leader of the mob, a well-knowr
but he is a good Union man
, 1864-05-17
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.


MONDAY EVENING, May IL, 1861.
1t works beautifully. WeheRr from l1rse number
Of bsr Iers that he Inauguration OF the cuzzcn.
cy hn.ls te3ay Is attended with trouble or lucon-
Tenicnce whatever. GreeHbackB are quite plenty,
and there seems to be little doubt but what they will
remain Wi!dclts really BIZ ta arrasKe-
entered Into the bankers that BALANCES to-day
should be paid In "utscellauo*us" there hns really
te.n scar.ity, ana soma Of them hare been com
peeled 10 "bhin around" quits sharp to prscur q
enough Of the trash to meet their purpaseE The ar
ropEen.ent holds eeed for to-day ouly, and tomorrow
It will be turned homewArd In turqld streams.
ibe demand for mcney has been rnther quiet to-day,
and The trantActlons not large. Many operators
ara disposed to wait until tho SUCCESSES Of the VIZ.
Craa army take more definite shaps- Tha d1sp.tch-
es to-day announcing that Les has determined to
make another desperate stand tbs North Apna, OF
course throws ttls uncertalty ovsr the issue and
makes commercial men grain more timId.
Exchange takes d new basis to-day. Th4. .sao9!y
ketHs TO be Eosd. The Buying rrcs tor erecnb,cks.
uptn which teAnsaclo1a arg now based) Il tlscouat
Rras, ssd selling Premium. These prices orc nom-
lna1 At present, but they will undoubtedly become
fxcd - standard In \ few days.
NefcFenco 10 our Advertising columns will show tha
recee Of discount whah governs sur Chicago brokers
In The purchase ol the cat curren:y. ~ adyiss
call, nnd exchange their pll. for EreenRacxa.
The general tenor sf the news from tho Virginia It:
my 70 day has enabled the Nov York gold Gauslera
to enhance the price OF Ged Not that there Is
thug d'scsusaging from that quaFtt1. but the fact
that Grant caAnst always keep up With tho Eiaaes OF
tie pcople ara toasstes fals to ach-va
lilies, puts shadow OF anxiety, and eYen despair,
1ren The hopes Of the people. Nc tret this will
last len:. The range IN New York to-day, is te1e-
g1sJ he'd to james Boyd. Esq WAS folio IA IL H.
172S 1870, 1N; ll:l5 17in 1851, lit; D. , 17lX
$50, 1sJ-eloknE ut 3e1sst Beara at 175t. The IN II.
kei Leze opened era 1t I'll. ADVANCED t. 1ss dscncd
to IL, nLd c.oalng atl13 The advance to rs
In New York WAS not Enoun hers TILL after 1aost Of
hn<J of.. 1rrf A1.-
, 1864-05-17
At IA. Sample os'eod as si.s. Ths-e Is vur 1T

atn4', Sample 1ot'ee:d AZ sl=5. There Is vur ht-
tic Offering.
latfe ~as an active denaad :or Hisawlnol tods,
based chiefly on tho ness receive Saturday ase1-
noon, that the Sonata Committee had szalnst
Sa11ek sseeks en- hAne, add Aqse IN adYAnra Ii prs
sea Of f8Ss per gallon slnea Aoon on Saturday AbrQt
&.fd bhis chan<et hand. at sits. a17s-the hn,s or
thetTsn5action- having becn At S'..s3t,fe Towards
shs close o. Change. the huornn-y subsde eouside
rably and 1t was rather 6A1cult matter to scl1 At
ever s1.B.
Proyslona were Eult and neglected. At t1a ppentn0
there vas souc inquiry for Ness PORK anu the
wss arm At $7C0; but atter ths receipt Of tho Nav
York 1fspatchest which Indicated a heayy declf-n a
there buyt II withdrew. nd The market became
nnd nominal. There was notunE doing in 1lk Meats
Bacon wa4 steady, with light s11es Of country
cured and ca1yasstd Hams at 1c, and Racon Shoull.
era at 12c L4r neglected Ard hcsry, with sales
Of only "a tres prime Leaf ut 1sc.
Flax Seed In tair demand, and moderately active a:
e,R@1Gt for fair to prime, and 52s9s5o for dirty
Grass Eeeds xere dull and neglected.
Salt steady and quies with no change In prices.
A., Tho oemand for Beef Cattle has been nrmcr aud
more sctiye since the clone Of 6atufdAy's market
hut with change on previous quotations. The en
tered eales at al the yards amount to ian head 81
{3.sea7,4o, mostly ut $t-50a7.z5 gEess.
Hokg have been ii good request both for shipper
and city packers. Prices have ruled 1tmer with AZ
advance previous quotations OF 1tc = loo Ms, ai
which tho entlra stock In the yasds sold by
early hour this morning. Entered sa1es since 6atur
day. 2,1sl head at ss.5oa'5o, mostly at Si.7397..
, 1864-05-17

Delegates to thc State Convention.
suEIBY Cot. ". harris, n. j. Henry,
8 H. Webster, J. ". johnson, L. 8. Seaman,
s. D. West. Resolutions in favor Of Abra.
ham Lincoln for next President, and Hon. S.
". Moultou, for Congressman 1t Large, WERE
passed.
ADAMS Co.-Gen. B. Ii. Prentlss, Adam
schmitt,, J. ]. Langdon, VIM. ToensDsn, A.
N. McGindleY, Henry Castle, J. J. Graham,
Joel Benton, VIM 81. Peytsn, John A. White,
James Wallace, John B. Creighton, E E.
Jenes, II. L. Butts, r. c.. cui3ick, J. G.
Wells. Anernste.-J. c. Bernard, b. Dlls,
Dnaiel C. Wood, II. B. Finlay, James Adams,
Robert r. Bacon, ]. A. Chitteadea, James
Crawford, Edward Terrin, Nathaniel Pease.
Josiah Reed, Matthew Henry, Edward sey-
mour. Abraham Lincoln WEE declared the
unanimous choice of the Convention for
President, and jackson GrImshaW for Con-
gress at large. -;
VERh11L1oS Co.-Joseph Peters, s. Clapp,
A. Gilbert, Wm- Fellows, Dr.. Holloway,
john Il Casa, E. Henderson, Oscar Ha-
wood. Altesmate-John L. Tincher, John
Good~inc, Thoz. McKiobcn. Henry sallee,
Andy Gundy, Ell Helmicl, Fletcher Smith,
E asworth. A resoluhen nominating Abra-
nun Lincoln for rcnomination was unani-
tnouhlJ adopted; another In flyor of Gen.
oslespy 1or Governor was laid On the table.
enAafA1eS Co.-James s. Wright, E,
boyden, ". F. Hill, James Cors. G. y. Blox-
ON. A. B. Condit, A resolution in f.xor AZ
ted. s'e'Es. "as aoop4
1EfFE2eos Co.-Thos. NJ. Csssv A rn.
, 1864-05-17

He liz Charged with Stealing n Cargo
OF Negroes.

. lElV3u Lllr <Hs !. 1IlDUacs AR4 A3.j
About o'clock on Wednesday zneraing,
at Maillard's Hotel and inquired for tic gen
tlemAn who lived on the frat tlsor. Without
ado ttcy proceeded up stairs to the room
which was occupied by Col. Jose AusQssln
Arguellcs and his wife, and told the Colonel
that .; ns was their Pfi.oner, and must
his wife could speak a. word Of English, an
Interpreter was announced; but the men rs-
tcsea to hold any intercourse with the Colo
mol, demanding that be should finish dress
irg himself and 60 with them. Finding re:
sist:nce useless, be WAS taken without delay
to the Eldrid.e street jail. During the after
On Eoard the steamship Eagle, bound for la
vana. to remain In cuttsdy Of two Of the OIL
GERS during the voyage. His wife and friends
were thrown into great state Of excitement
by this arrest, and when visited by our re-
porter, IN the evening, had almost given up
hopes Of finding the Colonel. Complaint had
been made to the police, when Mr.. Kennedy
Dispatched two efhts trnstiest detectives to
hunt up the missing man, but without auc-
Gers.
The arrest, we learn, was .u1dc by order
OF The Secretary Of State, at the requisitlsn
OF the Governor General Of Havana to the
United States for the return Of the body Of
Col; Arguellcs. who stands charged With
EeiziDg and selling cargo of 1,073 negroes.
pecketIng the money. and making his escape
On the other haud, his friends allege that
Col. Arguclles, while Governor Of Colon, one
xeToes, being opposed to the slave trade,
aud turned them over to the Government,
for which oct he was severely censured by
the Captain General OF Cub1, Gen, Dulcc,
who sent his Secretary 10 him with a demand
that be should instantly release the Captain
u rfF - ~ 49, T. !
The order OF his superior. officer he izs .ai-
nfn1r obeJed, and having then obtained fur
Tough Of twenty days from the Governor
General, sent bis Resignation to the Queen,
and came to this city with the determination
of returning again As coon al Ills resignation
was accepted and avengfng the insult that he
bad received from the Captain General. AZ
ter his departure various charges Were made
against linn, which the Havana correspon-
dent Of one Of the New York daily papers
made public, and to which Col Argnenes re-
piled In lengthy statement
Yesterday morning the rife and friends Of
Col: Arguelles learned that he had been sent
TO Cuba. and there Is said to be good deal
Of Indignation among the Spanish residents
Of the city, who knew him to be opposed to
the elare-trade, at the course which has been
taken.
Mr.. O'Donohue, having been retained as
counsel by the wife and nephew Of Col. Ar
guelles, yesterday morning brought the mat
ter to tho attention of The United States
Grand Jary; charging Marshal Murray with
kidnapping Col. Areuelles. Mr. Murray and
lis deputy, with several Of his officers, were
summoned before the Jury, and: gave such
facts as they we're in possession OF CONCERN
ing the arrest Mr. Murray stated, We m.
dcrstand, that he was acting under orders
from the State Department, but had no other
than verbal authority. We know not vet
jury,
, 1864-05-17

I AfALs.'...'..-.-.....N17t td
stmr Comet. Morgan. TIVE Rivcrs. sundsies
| POP Idaho, ConEeys bnfiain snnari.s ,na1tses'
! F1op crest Queen, Crequi, Buffalo, suuirfcs
| Pro2 Iowa, howsrd, Buffalo, sundriess
| Ifsp 0uetda, Btetu Buffalo sUudrfes
| Pfop nafalo, Mckee, Buffalo, su1drics.
{fop !oHA~a1ca. Langley, Buffalo, sucdttes,
Frop Ottawa, Warre1 C3rnnd HnveT 11t -. r..
2le1 tath, H. 90 plckets, A 49, tu1'es
| sunaIies lron TEayerse Civ. 20 l" '"1noef' and
Pro7 ,eorge Cusbman scnst ssIG;a suna11ea:
F1pp West. Mc{;rafh Nnn1reni ri 49,. -.
! lines sad iiarots. aon'fenl' y" toas PIX IRON
Bark Cleveland EaIch nsveon irn y, tr-.. 49,
, 1864-05-17
TEE WILMINGTON BLOCK.
AIDE
Night Attack by tlae Rebel IRON Clad
North Carblln1-She In Beaten on.
from tie N. 7. Herald, Nay 1sth-l


On the nig1 Of the 9th inst, ut half. last
seven O'Clock the rebel iron-clad North Car
olina came o1t under cover of the darkness.
aud attacked the United States steamer
Nansemond, with the evident purpose of
running her own, The intention vas ifs.
cerned In tim{to asoid her, but ne narrowly
escaped beint injured from her shot and
shell. The Ehsemond fred several shots at
her, but owing to the light calibre Of her
guns, they hal no effect On the rebel iron.
clad. Our vd sci made signals to the fleet of
approaching dnger. Several vessels, whoso
station was c,nyenient, stood for the scene
thinking that lit was blockade runner tryinr
to escape ont
At nine P n. the steamer Britannia saw
her and opensd IRE upon her, which the rebc,
iron,clad returned, without, however. In. IN.
f'icting any iamsge to the britannia: The he
night was vey dark, and we could not see a
greater dista!ce than fifty yards of. At doy.
Light the rebd Monitor was discoye cred bY r..
Steamer How4ua, four and three quarter miles
on shore, aid steering direct for her. The
latter Immediately opened fire, striking her
four times; tie shot glancing of her like oeas s
one sheu frem the Iron. clad ricochetted ana
passed through tha Bmokestack OF tie How.
qua. At daylight, the whole Of the fleet com
ing up to the scene Of action, the iron.clad
put for the baF % tast as possible, aocomps-
, 1864-05-17
neeePs1ou OF a1.o Dodp OF. General
SedEyVlck.

Tie remains Of Major Gen. Scdgwick, who
was kIlledtn the recent battles Of Virginia
while riding along the front, arrived IN this
city yesterday morning In charge OF Major
Whittier, CAPT Halsted, and Capt Beau
mont, late Of his staff, and four cavalrymep
who escorted the body from the battlefield to
Fredericksburg, thence to Belle Plain aud
Washington. Although the routo to the
Capital il Infested by gueril!as, the escort
reached their destination without molesta.
ton. The body having been cmbalmed IN
Washington, was brought to this cIty on
Wednesday night, and on its arrival tester-
terday Y ns received 1T the Courtlaudt street
depot BY two; companies Of regulars from
Governors lsland, who escorted tho remains
to Adams g. Co.'s Express Buildings in
Broadway, and then returned to: their bar
racks. Subsequently the remaIns were Re.
moved to the Governors room, CITY Hall.
where they lay In state during the day, and
were visited by thousands of people, The
coffin was enshroudcd with silk flar, and
on the lid Was beautiful wreath Of holly
leaves and flowers.
On the breast Of the deceased was beau
tiiul 6ousutt, which was attached to Mrs.
Col, Ludlow, of Gen. Dir's stat, took the
body In charge In order to allow the escort a.
brief rest after their tiresome and! sorrowful
journey. The body will be conveyed to its
destination IL Connecticut this morning.
The countensace Of the deceased wears nat
utal md composed expression. The wound
caused by the fatal bnlle. Gnu be seen under
the lett eye. The deceased is dressed in the
samc uniform that he wore on the battle-
field. !
, 1864-05-17
CHICAGO LUMBER MANKKT.

MONDAY EVENING, MAY 10, l36A-
LUMBER-Rccct7sds Saturday, :, S., $50 feet. Mar
tendency on drstc1ass Lumber, the supply OF which
Is still very Tar below tho demand. There has been
larger number OF fcasgoes sold at prices ranging from
$t6o fer coarse Black Lake lumber, to 50 ior well
cut, ErdB ships, East shore lumber. Thera Ia large
amornt Of activity in the yards and prices ruls very
nrm At our present quotations given below.
sH1EGLES-RecelyedS Saturday, 2eo oQo. with small
receipts operations much restricted We report
to-day sale Of 20,s0 kalamazoo saEed at 1890
Marketyery n1m and tending upwards.
LATH-Keceired Saturday, 225,coo pcs. In active
demand and very fIm-
CARGO aAEks TODAY.
Cargo aeow Union, from kalamazoo, sold by A
Carter coo scantllng and Jolsts. coarse. at s15o
cargo schr Hamilton. from Cedar River. sold By Wood
no. 60 feet lumber, twothifda strips, good and well
cut, at Sis5o; cargo sehr Revolving Light, from
0couto, sold by Whitcomb, 600 feet lumber, one
halt strips balance prime b0ards, at $500: cargo
schr Magnolia. from Oconto sold By Wh4tcoub, 100.-
eco feet lumber than half strips, balance mostly
hcArds, at $19 %: cargo schr Albany, from Grand
Hsyen, sold by 1rsh Fuller 900 feet rated lam.
Der, strips, at $1B04: cargo sch1 Westchester from
Grand River, scid by Irsh Fuller. 50 ot fees lunl
ber bright largely strips. S70 feet curs at
&10tco; cargo scnr Whlr1wtnd. from Oconto, Whit
combs Mills, 1c0 600 feet lumber, hs stsips, $500
schr Japan from Ensleman's Nils Mantstee, sold by
Bedford Us oco feet lumber. than half STRIPS
Nti0 feet long timber, a. $500 cargo chr Two
Brothers, from Kalamazoo. sold By A. Carter 20 COO
sawed shingles At Is 80; cargo schE Warren. from
Dlack Lake. sold By j. Garrlck. feet coarse un1
beE,,at $500; cargo Echr Aahtabnla, from Grand
River, sold by J. Ga1rick, 900 feet mixed ssfedu
ber, Ut $18.75. ..,..
We quote yard prices as follows: ...