davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28
A NOBLE LETTER.


Mr.. Speaker Colfax. having been
solicited to accept denomination for
Congress, has addressed letter to bis
constituents, in which he intimates his
willingness in case the nomination is
made with anything like an approach to
unanimity. He then gives his views
upon public affairs. which we annex:
Justify the Administration in its de-
NAL to suspected traitors and their abet-
tors of the writ of habeas corpus for as
l read the Constitution, this was the ex-
press intent of its trainers, when, in time
of instruction, the public safety required
it.
Justify it, also, in what is denounced
by its enemies as arbitrary arrests"
and only regret that any thus arrested,
like Marshal Kane and others, were dis
charged without trial.
justify Butler in daring to hang a
traitor in New Orleans, and a Burnside
in arresting an influential politician for
publicly defying and splitting on a mill
tary order, deemed essential for the ma
tons cause.
1 heartily approve the Presidents
Emancipation Proclamation, and his
solemn declaration that no slave of any
State, whether on the border or further
South, who fights for his country, shall
ever wear the chains of bondage.
am for the most vigorous exertions
to reinforce our armies by the largest
possible addition of colored troops; and
only regret that the persistent opposition
to them by the enemies of the Admins
tration, their Congressman and their
presses, have retarded their organization !;
when, had they upitedly aided in the
work and encouraged it, we might have
had, ere now, 400, 900 of such soldiers,
instead of 100000, and avoided all i'm
pending drafts.
l indorse most heartily the policy of
coniscating the property of rebels volun-
tarily in arms against their country. and
who, guiltier than the parricide, seeks to
involve country and citizen alike in a
common destruction
l am for striking at Slavery, the cause
of all our woes, and the progenitor Of
this gigantic Rebellion with every power
under our control-the War Power of
the Army, the Naval Power of the Navy,
and the Proclamation power of the Pre-
sident; and for its final and irrevocable
extirpation from the land, by an amend
ment to the Constitution, which shall
make that instrument, as well as the
Republic itself, forever free; and thus,
also, obey the Divine Injunction, "to
break everyyokc and let the Oppressed 60
free"
am against treason, whether it rears
its hideous form in front of our patriotic
and gallant armies, or under the roof OF
our capitol; in the streets Of New York.
'or within the borders Of Indiana and l
am against any severance Of the Union
by the sword of rebellion, by adisgraceful
compromise, or by base surrender Of
the sacred cause in which so many mar
tyrs for the right have SO sadly and yet
SO bravely fallen.
And, to sum up, I am for Abraham
Lincoln-the pilot who shrank not in
the darkest hour-and for Andrew John
SON" faithful among the faithless found
for the highest Office in the nations
gift, of which they are each so worthy.
Very truly yours,
SCHUYLER CoLFAx.
MARK L. McCLELLANp, Valparaiso,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28
Fstray Notice.
State Of Maryland,

'1seeVo y @r1eFF JVe@'eee5
ALLEGANY COUNTY, TO WIT:
T HEREBY certify that James Harden,
l. of the county aforesaid brought before me,
the subscriber, q Justice Of the Peace in and
for the said county, this 26th day of July,
1864, as stray, trespassing ON his enclosures,
a Red and White Spotted Cow, supposed to be
about eight years old. No marks. Appraised
by Samuel Carey and En-. Bickford at SIS 90.
Given under my hand aud seal.
j. NJ. STRONG. [sEAL.]
The owner of the above described Cow is
10 prove property, pay charges and
take her away. JAMES HARDEN,
Living near Bridgeport on the Plank road,
about three miles from Cumberland.
July 20, lS64-3t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28
A Card to the Suffering.

WALLOW two or three hogsheads
- of "Buchu," ''Tonic Bitters," "Sarsapa-
rilla," 'Nervous Antidotes," &C., g.; and af-
ter you are satisfied with the result then try
LISH SPECIFIC PILLS-and be restored to
health and vigor in less than thirty days
They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take,
prompt and salutary in their effects on the bro
ken-down and shattered constitution. Old
and young can take them with advantage
Imported and sold in the United States only by
JAS. S. BUTLER,
No. 427 Broadway, N. Y.
lD- Agent for United States.
P. S.-A Box of the Pills, securely packed,
will be mailed to any address on receipt of the
price, which is ONE DOLLAR, post paid
money refunded by Agent if entire satisfaction
is not given. jy2l-3m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28

THE PROFITS OF Coal MlNING.-Ac-
cording to statements which we notice in
the columns of our contemporaries, the
miners of coal have placed their vocation
high up in the list Of remunerative cal
lings. 1t is said that some Of the coal min
ers Of this State earn at piece work fro m
three hundred to four hundred dollars
month car pushers get their six dollars
a day, and some of them think that there
ought to be strike which would insure
them eight dollars. According to these
statements it is altogether unnecessary
for the adventurous to. 60 to California
and dig for gold. Forty-eight hundred
dollars year for moderate degree of
work (the coal miners do not fatigue
themselves) is better than auriferous
chances at the wet or dry diggings. Per-
haps we can see in these statements some
reason why coal is SO high, but not all of
them. The determination of the carry
ing companies to make good pr oft for
themselves and heavy dividends for their
stockholders has something to do with it.
The resolution of the owners Of collieries
to make the most of circumstances, which
puts the public at their mercy, and to
add to their own gains, must enter into
the calculation. Combinations by mid
die men and other dealers, according to
the fashion of the times, must not be for
gotten. The Government is an immense
consumer in its war steamers, and the
FORCES, foupdries and factories engaged
in Government work must use great
quantities.of coal. Take all these things
together, and throw in the advance in gold
and in articles of produce and general
consumption, and we have some of the ele-
ements of the coal problem which must in
terfere to prevent the solution being as
favorable might be desired.-Phila. In
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28

A PRINTING OFFICE DESTROYED The
Boonsboro' md. } Odd Fello~ Office was
destroyed by the Rebels during their late
laid. The Odd Fellow was staunch Union
paper and has all through the crisis gave
an unwavering and unconditional support
to the Administration The editor says
be will be able in few days to re-pub-
fish bis paper. L. 49,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EDITOR OF CIVILIAN:

EDITOR OF CIVILIAN:
DEAR SIR With your permission wish to
say to the readers of your paper that l will
send, by return mail, to all who wish it (free)
Recipe, with full directions for making and
using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will eff
fectually remove in ten days. Pimples, Blotches,
Tan, Freckles, and all impurities of the Skin,
leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beau
tiful.
will also mail free to those having Bald
Heads, or Bare Faces, simple directions and in
formation that will enable them to start full
growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or q
Moustache, in less than thirty days.
All applications answered by return mail
without charge.
Respectfully yonrs,
THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
jy2l-3m 83I Aroadway, N. Y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28
re- A number OF years have elapsed

ES- A number OF years have elapsed
since the introduction of HOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED BITTERS to the pub
lie. The prejudice existing in the minds
of many persons against what are denom-
mated patent medicines at first greatly
retarded its sale; but, as its virtues and
merits became known, this barrier of pre-
iudice was overthrown, and the demand
increased so rapidly that in few years
scarcely village existed in the United
States in which the afflicted had not ex-
perienced the benefits arising from the
use of the "Bitters." and at the present
dap there are found IN ALL PARTS OF
THE WORLD vouchers for the great
merits of the article. No greater cure
for Dyspepsia can be found.
EE-SEE ADVERTISEMENT!-G
For sale by Druggists and dealers gen
orally everywhere. July18-1m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28
A TRUTHFUL IlrsrL STATEMENT -

A TRUTHFUL ltEBEL STATEMENT "A
long and we'll written article in the Geor-
rgia Constitmionalist, of the Doth ult
argues that the South should not initiate
] the North in lies and boasts, but confess
| the truth, and not make successes out OF
disasters. He pretty well exposes the
rebel dodge of making their people be-
e'lieve that Johnston is driving Sherman
just where he wants him. in the follow
ing candid language:-
The magnificent army of Sherman has,
without loss and without battle. forced
back one of our best armies, under ia
vorite General, and if he only had intend
ed raid, the destruction Of the vast ag-
ricultural interest of the granery of our
State is loss which we are i'll prepared
to endure, and totally unprepared to re-
trieve. The evil is. first, the withdrawal
from market of the essential food; sec
ond, the increase Of population caused by
refugees, which makes an increased de-
mand on the producing capacity of the
State; third, the increased prices which
tend to depreciate the currency, which
cannot bear another one-third repudia-
ton.
Then if it be more than a raid, and
Sherman holds bis front by Notifications
and his rear by guards, it is an actual
loss of empire. Therefore, with harm
actually done, and with Atlanta and the
great railroad interests involved in the
fate of battle that Sherman may or may
not risk, is it wise to tell our people that
the invasion of our State is but q 'stupid
blunder" of the enemy?
Just eight hours before the battle of
Bakers Creek, a General high in COM
mand told lady in our hearing that the
crossing of the Mississippi by General
Grant placed him at our mercy, and that
the only thing to fear was that he would
take the alarm and escape to his gunboats
before we could make the attack. Twen-
ty-four hours later our broken columns
we're hurrying along the same road in re-
treat, and the lady who had believed the
General could not save even her wearing
apparel. That General was not named
Pemberton.
Instance after instance of this kind
have we had during the war, and yet
grave papers, with able editors, talk of
the certainty that Sherman can never
take his army back to Chattanooga, and
congratulate the country that he has
marched into trap. We once had some
experience with an old rat that always
sprung the steel-trap from the under side
and always took the bait but was not caught
The Yankees have particular faculty
of marching into traps and staying there.
Our only commentary upon such writing
is that such traps as half State. and
the best half at that. are 80 expensive as
to perhaps awaken smiles in the North and
in Europe when We boast Of them.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28

re- A man named Schoeger, living
near Cleveland, on Wednesday last went
with bis wife into The field to get load
of hay, leaving in the house their four
children: Mary, aged 7 years; Charles.
10; John 4; and Catherine aged l year.
On returning, the children could not be
found. Search was made everywhere for
them. but without avail, till next morn
ing their corpses were discovered in .
huge old German chest. in the corn house.
They had got into it in play. and shut
down the lid, which closed with spring
lock, and they were speedily sufocated.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28

GoREp BY BuLL.-Ross Winans, ST.,
the we'll known locomotive builder. was
dreadfully gored by an infuriated bull
Yesterday. Mr.. Winans has in an enclo-
sure on McHenry street large number
of cattle. On yesterday morning while
in tho yard, he was attacked by bull
and badly injured. THE horns Of the
beast entered his abdomen tearing it fear
fully. The injuries of Mr.. Winans are
Of 4 serious character. and bis advanced
are renders His recovery doubtful He
was removed to lis home on Rollins street
and the most experienced medical atten-
dance summoned. -Batinsors Clipper.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28

MEASLES ARE FRUSTRATING THE VoLUN-
teers by hundreds, the hospitals are crow
ded with them. Soldiers, be warned in
time. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are pos
itively infallible in the cure of this d.
sease; occasional doses of them will pre-
serve the health even under the greatest
exposure. Only 35 cts. per box.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28

BRowN's BRoNcHIAL TRocHEs. The
beneficial effects resulting from the use of
this Remedy and it, extensive use for
Coughs, Colds and Throat Affections. has
brought out many limitations. most Of
which contain injurious ingredients The
Troches have PROVED their efficacy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28

HELMBOLD'S EXTRA CT BUCHU.
THE GREAT DlURETIC.
EXTRACT BUCHU.
THE GREAT DIURETIC.
HELMBOLDS EXTRA CT BUCHU.
THE GREAT DIURETIO.
EXTRACT BUCHU.
THE GREAT DIURETIC.
And positive and Specific Remedy for Diseases
of the
BLADDER, OF w.o,.o., Kidneys,
Gravel, osA"'s Dropsy,
And all diseases of the Urinnry Organs.
See Advertisement in another Column. Guilt
out, and send for the Medicine at once.
BEwABE OF coUNTEREEIrs.
July l4-lm. s
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28
} YOU WISH TO BE CURED (!

- DR.. BUCHAN'S ENGLISH SPECIFIC
PILLS cure in less than 80 days, the worst
cases of NERVOUSNESS, Impotency, Prema-
ture Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and
all Urinary, Sexual and Nervous Affections, no
matter from what cause produced. Price, One
Dollar peg box. Sent postpaid, by mail, on
receipt of an order. One Box will perfect the
cure In most cases. Address
JAMES S. BUTLER,
Gen. Agent, APT Broadway, N. Y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28

ETA fire occurred in the steam plan :
ing mill of VIM. Camield. in New York /.
last week. The mill was two stories in
height, and forty feet wide by seventy
feet deep. The stock and building will
be an entire loss 1t was valued at 8 u.s.
600, on which there is an insurance Of
Q7()0O
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28

The Indiana Banner relates the case Of
mother in the neighborhood of Terre
Haute who. whilst her son was asleep
upon a sofa, put out his eyes with .
burning coal, in order that he might DO
exempted from the CONSUMPTION.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28

H Thirteen hundred men constitu te
quite little army. Such is the number
that Sherman has sent in from Marietta
in one hay. One-ninth of the whole are
now ready TO resume their allegiance.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28

MARK L. McCLELLAND, Valparaiso
, 1864-05-16
Commercial Postscript.
---. -;
CHICAGO AIAKKET-SECOND BOARD.

SATURDAY EVENING, May 1i-1oP.X+
The Second Board this evening rather pooslyst-
tended md ihs leading grain markets ruled quiet,
although in some Instances an advance the closing
pE1cason 'cnsnge was obtained.
WHEAT MAS III Ye1y limited demand, but the mar.
ket steady at the closing priccs Of hsuse sa1ss
we're: 5po bu No. lepEins st sl2o 10 ~ hu So.2 do
at 3l1S; COD bu do tn the afternoon) as s11sE.
CoEs as iu good reqaest tut the advanced views
Of holders restricted business. Tao msEtet ruled
somewhat drmer with \ strong upward tendency.
Sales we're; $50 bu Mol new at 3lo6; 1860 BIZ do
Ut k1rs; so bu No. 2 new at $lGs.
OATS vera nrn but quiet At tho extreme figure paid
On Charge. Sales were 11,660 bu No. at 6shc-
wu1sKr was en- the rampage, ewing to Advtces Re-
cefTed from Washington in the afternoon, stating that
the Eea1te Committee were adverse To the Heuae bill
proposing to tax ali stocks On hand. On receipt o
tAis intelligence there was "hurrytbg 10 aud no
among the operators and the market rapidly advanced
1850 above tue ruling bgurss pa1d on"chanxe. tho
Close how ever there Was eas disposition to operate
ard me market closed with rather mora sellers than
buyers the extreme ngure Sales wese 100 brls ut
st st brls at $!15: fleo brla At 4llS go brls ut
t16f 10 b1ls It SLIT 800 brls 1t st17-an In the
aftsrnoon, and $40 br1s In tho aveninE At 71l3.
, 1864-05-16
Xntercepfed Letter from Member OF
tho Rebel Congress-

R1EHN1EDa JAus IT. lH9a.
Hon. J. D. HANCOCK:
looks gloomy to be sure, bit, like yourself,
believe In ultimate success. To give rs
this success we want to strike an effective
blow early in the spring. This will set us
On our legs again. Doubtless the Federals
will open the campaign BY moving heavy
column on Atlanta, Gu, and ct the same time
heavy one from Knoxville, in the direction
Of Southwestern Virginia and Northern
This latter, II not repel1ed, will force upon
Gen. Lee the necessity Of falling back from
his present position, It may be from Rich
mond and almost entirely from Virginia, to
prevent himself from being faaked. and his
stroyed. You can see at once, If this move
ment be allowed to succeed, that these con-
sequences must follow. This portion Of FIR
ginia Is ,aon pretty tceN eaten oa&, and if Lees
army .ceTs cut Of from The South it could not Be
p4ptisioned far three months. Pressed In front
hausted, d1sbandonmcnt and destruction
9ss Then 1ooM It Becomes matter of the first mo-
ment to guard the rear Of the Army OF the
Potomac.
Should the movement upon Atlanta sue
coed, then Georgia will be Laid waste, and our
chief source (at presently Of provisions viii
without great spprehensions. Doubtless our
severest trials will then be upon us. If We
sustain ourselves, or more, If We gain any
signal advantage over the enemy soon after
the opening Of the campaign, We may give
the opposition element Of the North chance
to combine and beat lincoln for President.
This should hail as good Omen, aud begin
to think Of peace at no very distant daY.
/ see no chance for peace until the repabli-
eau party is beaten nnd overcome, In
the meantime things are assuming mere
upfa7orable aspect ii North Carolina. Her
course is deeply humi]iating to every patrl-
otic heart Congress is laboring diligently
, 1864-05-16
St. Leufs Market.
Especial Dfsp8teh to the Chicago Tribune


ST. LOUIS, May II, 1851.
TonACco-sales 2s hhds green 1ugs 1t s1s023.so: Il
do factory do At a586e; II do plaatars' do 1t - g
81aeo; IL do connon shipping Leaf II al7.ss1H.sos
do msdluza do At t1a 5o61ss8; Is DO good do 1t ss
@21.T5: II do cumho1 and medium manufacturing do
st t1s;io2525; do good do 1t soss:sss Dc hAs
do 1t 5'ufe<31sE.oo.
FLauR-Flnt. Sales Of 500 hzlA on terms With
held. -..
GGA'X-Hheat ntrner. Sales ~ sacks choice es
x1C;aL; AT do low prime to strictly prime At 5l5a
al s8 2.tl do club At s115. Oats hsro slightly ad-
yarctd sales Of ST. sacks At ssc. RJs higher. Sales
Of 81 xacks At u s: $40 do 31s8. Barley quito
dali. Sales II sack. fall 1t &1a1 .-,......
wusrI-Dull With s,,es or 100 brls IN lets 1t Stls
Gxocxs1ys-L!ttle aet1=. buy CTS holding on. Joo~
oeys are asking s6ss7c = for coffee ana ls8e 1os
good 10 prime Lsulstana suzar.
SALT-x19O8aQs = bE1.
n-o-uovS1n t,1csa but IItt1e doing. the demand
coming orly from sAs lseal coa'u"pa'e demand.
sales OF casfs clesr sides At lsses
, 1864-05-16

to strengthen our army and improve our cur
4.4.rs- i uopu wt~sl1aN succeed materially
IN accomplishing both these ends: Tho r.
medy il scFere one; but the disc use is des-
rcsa'e, and no silly nostzum will ans 1er-
The caufe i the peoples: and they must SUI
tan it at all laz ,rds, and the reprcse't I've
hho fa1ters in this hour Of trial Is not wor.
measures We a1c likely to Il. IT; but that
would be cdntfaband our proceedings are In
fecret session.. As ever, your friend, most
t1ulJ. q. + SINGLETON.
, 1864-05-16

FORT OF Chicago.

II.
r,sep tAsss,aas &c MscE:s nao.'o: .gn,5!ss
lii Aah4es hooss, Pesaa 20. 81 u am> y. -
S7sS 7s7upsoa. G:-Ia Ray 1.o n, .an,esr, is
ss:s &; Ssa.lo Il =: Is seS .s
sehr g. Tsos 6r'ass. ssaexss n.y City ~, sr.
SssE EST Hs?e FIJI; Tsass s1:el, Gl,'assfc ass Ion.
Sear Col 4leSer. Ailaczncss u:aud Haven, 70 lu.
sehr A.os Mltchol, Price, araad Haven. 10 II, ,sr-
sehr WJomins, Farionx. Grand Haven. 80 II, Inn
ssar EIsa. nfs' S. Joseph 81 heading and 50
sseF Es,a:s:s e. & ss9 e.:
sehE l. G: lltn1 F.ts9n<. ratkass Pig q N lumber
sSF as.a = 'ss; e:
sss: ssss E's:fs .s.s e. lumbar
scnr i B Hubbsrn. shAaeE. Nussegon. g m lutseer
zenr ks7s!vss lisis, Reid. oeoato. ii LUMBER. -
senr Cubs. Beokez, Buffalo. 100 4. luaber from Nc
senE traveller, Roberts. Sunny croek. "a Z. ianbar.
sehE Ge7tlnie. Nesris. ST. Joseph. RAJ Rites
seaf :sas. bafTss. s. Josspk. Is u iaaSet. II bris
sehr + y Etas. Mann. st. Js.sph.s 81 cd. wood 70
sa.,ss HE: as as
sear ccslns: hoax, rxo aSsrs. @ n lumber. LOO
sshF M'E5p1a. s,1 Jehsssu. oeonto, 1sa M lumbar =
sehr nGatt. IoEt Da.s Toledo rs lua,scr. n 1a.a
sehr ia 1i~ist II Buffalo % .ons Goa. tou
sshE Isesss Ssfs Knsoa Au,,lo
Dresden. nnis.n. sTssa ill., .snass 3
seh= sIa. c..ven. Buffalo. 40 n lumber. from x.a-
sehr My. li.ton. a.aaa Ha!sr, 10 = ,unbx,
s:sy ;sss S:.s4 : 2 q. ':s
schr 1aa, An1 ! Manu-. M bafne. tol1us wood. l'e N
Ssex 5sen. %sss KsaTs 5s:s 81 Il las
CLEARED.
Erik 11gnraah, scaad1ep, ,oeo1r,, sRndrtes.
EGhE Atmosphere, Anderson. buffalo. l8 10, su corn.
ssE o1s p
5s.S. s:ss3 ss: ;ass:: s5ss's
sssf G4.aa a;ssa ss'
s%!s: n:! 5ss
Prep fe Rs,Sx; Buffalo, $3.50 hrls do
g % park, loo do bisavinea, sa5 aliss AID saa:
B.rk 4: S!che'. I1srn,os, Buffalo, a,ssa on o.ss.
! 10 br;s !srd. 1.tss de aiShwintn
6s1f tsvy fa%son So csr
RsTt Ylsa Elfesx WOOL
Bark iofthzest. Atkins, Buffalo. s4.ecs bu oa:a-t
VIII IL sscdsas soo d.ss
asiss es'sf u 6:4s q
Captain cseae. ths sgsmss,.s xsskss or this city
| n hnp
, 1864-05-16

% Il meeting Of the Board OF supervis
ors Of Kendall county Was held May 9, and
rceolxtions were unanimously adopted, testi-
Tying their respect for the Clerk of the Bosrd,
Jeremiah J.. Cole, Esq, 1atelJ deceased ME.
Cole has filled public offices to the satisfac-
ton Of the county, for twenty-three years.
lIewas man Just and upright in all his pub
lie and private dealings, aud firm believer
in the general brotherhood of all mankind.
He leaves behind him large circle Of friends
Ia mourn Lis 1nss
, 1864-05-16

sATcRpAx ETKSNo, Nay II, lSt4
lUAbEh-Fecelvedy yesterday 3cea 90 teet. There
Is no dtninut'oz in the prevteua scstv1tI sna n,,-
1ess Ct me Eafket. But few carzoes haYe be.a oa
tLe arket to-daJ, but these hsyc bean so, A. fa11
prices.
eHSGLEs- Received yesterday 1.lB,oeo. M.sknt
active and verJ fs 1t preyion8 quotatoaa, viii an
upward tendency.
LATlI-EecciTed yesterday $4,000. Supply st,u
very limited and inadequate prices rule nz aud ~
thasftd.
CAHao 14LHs TO-DAY.
Cargo sshr Transit. nom M8nttowoe, seld BY No
Dorald, e oJ feet lumber. tFothrds str1ps, q. }s:
part tca5fo bark Nucleus, from Asnon,nee, sold BIZ
Bedford rs 60 fset lumber. nasssJ STRIPS at Ss
cargo brig Hampton. from Mrskekon. at $is.ea for
stz1ps-ba1ance ss s1d5s; cargo zcow Union. from
.Kalsmazoo, sold by a. Carter, 5,asa feet lumber,
ecantlrK snd joists. At $165e, cargo schr Wyoming.
from Grand Rver sid by Brewster, co feet luna.
bez. mostly strips, At Sls.so8is+8.