Grand Traverse Herald, June 19, 1863

Grand Traverse Herald, June 19, 1863

American newspapers--Michigan.

Grand Traverse County (Mich.)

Traverse City (Mich.)

Issue of "Grand Traverse Herald" Newspaper.

Contributors to the newspaper.

Microfilmed reproduction of this newspaper issue is held at the Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.).

Bates, Morgan (1806-1874)

1863-06-19

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

Excluding issues now in the public domain (1879-1923), Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. retains the copyright on the content of this newspaper. Depending on agreements made with writers and photographers, the creators of the content may still retain copyright. Please do not republish without permission.

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

GRAND TRAVERSE HERALD.
T H A V E R 8 K C I T Y . M I C H . F R I D A Y . J U N E 1H, 1$63.

V O L . V.

X O . 27.

umih that had I v n l««t ; but not ail—not th*> I that prevision or events, that defiance o("opposition, that
r»—thai I ,.r. rd m m l l ucworthy in re- ; reo*liiM» of re^onrct. that command of nu-n. that safe
rli'fdreii. A h ! between j and steady pilotage through popular tempests, that eio,-oicc "ofr aan
myself and thii--. ti..' .a« uu> laid its stem, impassable quence that stirred the nation a- , K " vnyMh
" angv',
ISrCBUBH«» &VXBV F*»»AV,AT
t
v j "that
that calm trust in Al, ^ r j ; ' Interdiction. I h a w t». longer a wife, no long
" adhesion to eternali justice,
i—
T ^ a n n t C l t r , Grand Traverse County, Michigan
r
Mine eve* have seen the glor;' of the <-»tniii£ • br
-1 miglitiy God. and generous pity for a " bis children,
of
wrath
are
!
children,
tliottsli
my
lv-url
guts
out
towardthose
« e it tramping oat the vintac-- when- thr gra|.
MORGAN'BATES.
•s j which "have characterized hi in. seem to have departed,
I) beloved ones with th<- tend< re«l veorninjrs.
P
^
stored;
EDITOR AND rROraitTOB.
i- • Weak, timid blind, he conciliates he vacillates he
Hesjiath loosed the faiefal liehtoiuj; •>! hi- niblr swift, of our early d a y i.f wedded )'<ve an- ever in my i
t ntii-n I iirt-aiii oftne -wc« t Ilre-cirele : 1 ever « e b»-; speculates ; he cries Peace. j>cuce. wuea mere .s no
' X K K M s.
•
"*oru ;
, M ioarehiag on.
j^
Alice, a , her eye I p a c e . Samson is .,born ot Lis locks ; but who could
r„„.
O n ® D o l l a r o«ul F i f t y Ce>nte,J?ayi»t>le m v * - j
e» i.f .i hundred circliap j looked HI:., mv own with intelligent confidence I teel I nave anticipated the Albany Ik'ii.ah * Hs» hair :s grow
rlnbly In advance. .
„
- „
' I have Men Iljra in thi
A»r«BTi»»*B>iTs inserted for One Dollar per *qnatfe(ten j
cuup*.
. I her arms ivvioeuround mv- neck—the music of her voice log again.
IInet) for t h t first Insertion, and tweuty-flfe cents for each They have builded biui
n the evepin™ dewsaud L
„ , 0 ,,jj n „ j n m r ( a "
' Here is an obscure lawyer of Mosewchmwlts. known
aabsequent insertion. Yearly Advertisement*—$10 f»r one •
damp*:
flarins I H.-re t!« ,pe"nter .'™ u U<... m r e . m . M n . H » M-1 lo hi. c o n l r j u a «hre» j d e f e n t e of c c m . i o . k lo U .
• a u t r e ; $20 for three squares; S30 for half a column; and j I can r«-ud Hi* rightroo
terance choked bim. and be stood .-dent with t.owed I state as a member or her legislature nud general of her
$50 for one column. Legal advertisements at the rates pre-|
lamps'.
bing on.
| head and Ircmblinz limb.-. T h e denw- stiilics- wns bro-; militia, and to the nation only us a parly politician, su«>His day is I
• erlbed by law : fifty cents per folio of 100 words, for the
.rnws of neei
I ken here and there bv baif stifijd sobs A t tins moment • servient lo the South, and ready to sacntice pnnctnw to
flratlnsertlon.and
twenty-ive cent* for Mch subseqtwnt—
ipel writ In b'jrnii
Bvery figure counts a word. Figure work without rules, 60
1th j..umy grace! there was a movement in the crowd. A sincie female j expediency. W hen the crisis eorm» be come*.
nith
her cent added. Rule sad figure work, double price.
fignre. before whom every one appeared to instinctively clearness of apprehension, promptituae in action, fertility
All legal advertisements to be paid for strictly In advance.
give, wnf. * «s piowiue u p the aisle. This *»s not oil. of resources, dauutless courage, knowledge of liien and or
a>ncd by Deboey unt.l she had come nearly in front o f , means he is c^ial to everv emer?ency. In :«ie he.d1 and
He has sounded forth the trumpet that shall never eal
the platform bn which he stool. T h e movement caught in the magistracy, he is alike at home.
At Aimapoi
treat.
his ears and lifting his eves the.y fell on Alice . for it j at Baltimore, at hortress Monroe, at L ape H a t t e r * ct
He is sifting out the heart* of men before His jud?i
was -be mat «a* nassin-' forwiird—lie bent towards her 1 Ship Island, at New Orleans, order, obcdiencc, liberty,
seat :
with sudden notified hands, and eager evi-s. and P to«l ! and law attend him. Whether exposing hypoensy or
Oh be swift, my soul, t<
like a statute until she had gained the stand and advanc- j restoring union, reducing a fort or ferreting out a ra.ca.
ed quietly t o his side. For r. moment they stood thus— ! silenrjng a female rebel or ruling a rebe.lioiu city. he •»
In the beautios of the lilies Christ was borne across
the wi,olo audn'.ice. thrilied w.th ll,e sc-ne. were up.m equal to the occasion. Above all. he comprehends the
With a glory in his bosom tliai iraDstlguies yon and
AH he died to make men holy, iei u» die to make i
their k t t aud bending lorward. Then Delancv opened nature of the crisis, the principles it implicate*, the rnwGRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY OFFICEMS.
While>i««l is marching
his arms, aud Alice threw lHjns.4fupi.il his bosom with a .sure* it demands, the issues it involves. It is rerresbing
quick and wfld iresture Thti:. for the space of a minute ! to turn from the quibbling, the technicalities, tho tergiJ u d g e of P r o b a t e . . . C U R T I S F O W L E R , Mapletoii
MARRIAGE AT A TEMPERANCE MEETING.
i - ver-ation,
, t l ! „ I T O %the
ordinary
statesmen
to
SheriffE . F . D A M E , Travetse City,
u v theorizing of o
ihey utoon t r c r y one bv a niugular intnitiou under-1
"
"**
County Treasurer
M O R G A N B A T E S , T r a t . City.
ird j the clear distinction between Union and disunion, rights
standing the scene. One of Uie ministers COIIH
A Tree Story.
C o u n t y Clerk
J A M E S J*. B R A N D , , "
! aud forfeitures, the past and the prcseut. re-revolution
ar.d gentiy separated them.
R e g i s t e r of D e e d a
JAMES P. BRAND,
a ' and acquisition, appropriation and confiscation, war and
•' No, no." said Delaney. " you must not—yo
Proa. Attorney—~..C. H . MARSH,
In the evening of the d a j in which Alice arrived at
! peace, which he. utters
Circuit Coart C o « , . . C . H. MARSH, "j.
... in
, terse sentences
» Q . . .that stir the
i! r
S — — — , a great temperance meeting wns tp be held in take her awav from me!"'
— #of
. i the nation
— I:I._
Coroners
L. R. SMITH,
Elk Htolda.
Heaven forbid that 1 sho-ild do that," replii-d the- * pulse
like the notes 0 fof Hail
HUH Colombia !
R O B E R T L E E , Centrerllle. one ortbo churches. H e r friend, who had become en- minister.
B
u
t
by
vonr
confession
she
is
not
your
. W h o could nave thought it of bitn ? Let a s learn to
thusiastic in tho cause, urged her to go to the meeting,
' "
trust men less and tiod more. H e can torn toe coonwhich she did, thoogh with reluctance. The boose was
L'ls oi
— r - - H u i b—
No. she is r.ot." replied Delaney, mournfully.
eels
of ^.uiiuupuvt
Abitbopbel miu
iirto ir uo ou li w hujm
M»m j i n d ^ -Iwyiw
ai
c . H. MAKSH,
crowded above and below. The preliminaries usually
[Christiad Advocate and Journal.
B u t s h e i s < o w ready to renew her vows again," rith wisdom.
appertaining to such meetings baviug been arranpjd, a
b n e r opening address was made by one of the ministers. said Alice, smiling through ber tears, that now rained
T h e O r i g i n a l S c h e m e of D i s u n i o n .
AXD
A reformed man then related his experience with great over ber face.
urn the Rochester Democrat
Before that large assembly. alKstandiiig, and with few
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
effect. After he had finished, there was u pan.-* of nearly
It is said, and believed iii high quarters, that the oria minute. A t length a man who had been seated far dry eyes, was said in broken voice, the marriage cere- ginal scheme ofdisuniou, known ana sanctioned by P r e N O T A R Y P U B L I C i C O N ' V E Y A N C E R.
of.y that gave Delaney and Alice to each other. ^ A s sident Buchanan, was somewhat as follows : J t wju disback, with his face partly turned trom the audience,
r r a r o r a e C»ty, G r a n d T r o v e r e e C o u n t y , M l e h .
the
minister,
an
aged
man.
with
thin
white
locks,
finisharose slowly, and moved to the front of the stage.
union for union. It wus th? disruption of the old Union,
ODce la Dwelling Houae.
j 1-1? '
A half suppressed exclamation escnpcil Alice, as her ed the rite, he laid his hands on the two he bad joined with a view to constructing a new. one.
'I be Cotton
holv bonds, and lifting up his aged eyes that streamed States were to go out qcietly, and the new government
eye cauglit the well known features of him who had once
th tirops of gladness, he said in a solemn voice •
J . O. R A M S D E L L .
been her husband, while a quick thrill ran tbrongh hor.
which they were to form, was to be the nucleus of re*• \V hat God has put toge"her, let no rum put as- construction. They h a d no right to go. but tbe PresiThen her frame trembled in accordance with her fluttering heart. The faco of Mr. Delaney had greatly chang- sunder."
dent had no right to coerce them back, and therefore
1
" wm. cried by I bo whole assembly, as with a they migbt go without treason, or even blame on the
T R A V E R 8 K C m * .
ed since she had looked upon it.
Its calm, dignified
single voice.
[St. Louis Republican.
GfiAXD TRAVERSE COUNTY, MICH.
elevation had been restored—but what a difference
" M r . President." he began, with a bruken voice,
REFERENCES
discuss tbe question or their relations, ond Ylrgipia a
though 1 hnd consented, at your urgent solicitation, to
U n c e r t a i n t y of M e n .
1
N o r t h Carolina. Kentucky ond Tennessee. Missouri find
address this large assembly to-tiigbt, yet 1 have felt so
\ v « boast of onr science of miud, nud truly it is great, Arkausas, were t o vote themselves lo09e from the old
strong a reluctance to do so that it has been with the u n j jt oogbtto be ; for sioco the days of Socrates phi- Union, aod gravitate towards the new. Illinois, running
greatest difficulty that I dragged myself forward. But 1 | 0 ? 0 phere have udoptcd tho maxim that the proper stody like a wedge into the growing Confederacy, was next to
. s H J - w t o f U - h i lllch.V«lwe»Mfi T r . ' « r , s O t i j . W j .
had passed my word and could not violate it. As to re- 0 f mankind is man. W e have described the faculties, find her interest in casting ber lot with the departed sisTHAVI«;R.«K errs*- - '4Wtlfiff itjy experience, that t :<3b not ttiluk upon.
T h e the piopeusitiea. the passions, the affections of the soul ters. Pennsylvania was then to be seduced, by the Invipast I dare not recall. WonW to heaven that ten years a U ( l truced with great en re the laws to which they arc latiou to fornish 8 !00.000,000 annually or ber manufacof my life were blotted o u t "
subjected, y e t of how l i t t h assistance is our knowledge tured products to Southern customers, and to follow tbe
T h e speaker here paused n moment, already much af- j„ anticipating the future. W h o can tell how he him- example of defection. This of course supposes^ Maryn o * n o w : TB sow onesw> r o r rat BEXOTT >OT THI fected. Then with a firm-voice be said ;
will act or bo acted upon ! Place any one in n e * land nud Delaware going o r ' g o n e , and Washington
T R A V K L I N G
T» U B l i I j c ,
•' But something must be Foid of ray own case, or I circumstances, and how mcy his whole c b u r a d e r and abandoned, and by this tinie it would not be possible for
shall fail to make that impression on your minds that I career be changed unexpected to himself
the city and State of New York to resist the powerful
r.VBtn TUB ht rKKIXTESBKNCK OF J j
wish to produce.
his friend*
Is thy servant a dog. that he should d o temptation. T h e old Union would now be a recollec" " P i c t u r e s of real life tonch the heart with real power, this t h i n g ? " T h e bold racical has become the timid tion ouly, mid the remaining States would be too ready i
while absent presentments of truth glitter coldly in the conservative, and the cowardly conservative the reckless to seek aud fiijd shelter under tbe protection of South» > G I T E H I M A C A L L . JSC
intellectual regions of the mind, aod then fade upon the rU( iicaL
0 , w . D.
ern masters. W e do not hear that even N e w England
preception like figures in a diorama.
If we cannot predict our own course, still les*
was to be left out. N o gun was to be fired from beginTraverse City. May U . 1863.
' . »•»>•
" Your speaker once stood among the first members be certain of thu course of another.
H o w strong are ning to end. Tbe old Union had no 'fight to lire guns,
of the bar in a neighboring State.
Nay. more than earthly friendships! how Ihey often abide under all and tbe new one would not. if it could hava all things its
this, ho represented his county for three years in the as- changes of life, and even in death ! Such was the friend- own way. There would be no one to murmur except
seniblv of the Commonwealth ; aod more than that still, „hjp of Jonathan and David ; and yet who can calculate the abolitionists, and they would'be silent until they dishe occupied a scat in Coilgress for two Congressional, o u ,fc e duration of human friendship ? Interest, ambi- covered themselves caught-in/their own net. when it
periods.
) tiou, wounded pride, may turn Irieuds into enemies.
A would be murmuring without avail.
T h e Tribune was
A t this period the stillness of death pervaded the slauder, a misapprehension, a misrepresentation, a wbis- quoted in fnvor of the quiet secession o f ' tbe Cotton
crowded assembly.
per. a trifle liglii as air. a » J h e who would have stood, S t a t e s and the Herald as establishing conclusively that
" A n d yet more than all this," he continued, his voice between the dagger and hiu friend carries a daggi
the Democrats or the North would permit no fighting.
So things were to slip nlon^.—bo they did slip along
Tata lathe largest Hotel, with the.best accommodations sinking into'a low thrilling tone, 't lie had a tender wife his bosom against that frie id.
In the c i t y ; the leading Dally and Weekly Fapera k r e j a k e n and two sweet children. But all those honors, all those
Had w undertaken beforehand to say how men would quietly, till Major Anderson transferred bis little garrihere, and no palne will be spared to make guestseoipfbrtable; blessings, have departed from bim." ho continued, his act under our present war what mistaken sboold
to Fort Sumter. In displacing Col Gardner, that
and eleven years' residence here will enable me to give relia- voice growing deeper and louder in his efforts to control
have
made.
Not
that
the
laws
or
intellect
are
not
fixed,
i, the
r . Floyd
the
brave
uud loyal
. . . Secretary
...
j of
— W a—
.
ble information relative to the resources of the country.
bimspif. " Uis constituents threw him off because he but
„ u , lthat
shall be thief, had not substituted a traitor, and the plot failed.—
u „ «ve cannot foresee the motives which
M4y
. •
. .
i J , K.:G
had debased himscir and disgraced them.
And worse ["brought to bei
rnnnot compute tbe j p | o y d i n s tantly telegraphed to l i a j o r Anderson to rethan all—she who hnd loved bim devotedly, she who flect of personal inicretfe private resentment, domestic , | a r „ , n p o r t Mooltrie. and Ibis coming to the ears of
bod borne him two babes—was forced to abandon him", influences, sectional jcalouiies, parly prejudices.
j (ieneral Cass, th«ft o!d patriot broke up the Cabinet.
and wek an asylum at ber father's house.
Here Is a statesman of capieious mind, of ripe scho- o m j w j t j j t h a t rupture the whole scheme of Southern reSTANDARD
And why should I be so changed in a few short larship, of patient study, t f large cx|icrience, of ackuow- j c o n s t r u c t i o u . T u t Cabinet received oew infusions or
years? W h a t power was there to abase me so that my ledged integi ity ; one who has studied especially
pre; | o v a | l v a u ( i tbe government began its struggles for
fellow beings
and even the wife of
,
.
constitution, the laws, the history the condition and the j gc-Tntion.
u spurned,
turned away heart-stricken from me ? alas, my friends. | prospect* of the country : who s«ems to have compre-! g u c h >s said, und believed, to have been the plot A
OF ALL KINDS!
it was mad indulgence in mockery ! ^ A _very demon, a j hemled all the facts iu out case, nnd the principles ap- j s c heme, if such it was, so magnificent and insane, had
Sold la Detroit by FARRAND ft SftELEY.
curse changing us into the beasts ! Bot for this. I wi
plicahle to it ; who has acquainted himrelf with the | net,.,- jta parallel iu human history.
an honorable an useful representative in Congress, pur- character and nenctrated the designs of our leading I
———
pZf Be carefol to bayonly the genuine-,
C h n u g e of X u t n r a t f t n t l o n L a w s ,
sning after my country's good, and blessed in the home statesman : who has enlightened his nation on political!
January 23, *863.
oirde with my wife and children. But I have not told philosophy, shaped the course aud dictated the prinoi-1 T h e iaw passed by the last Congress conferring cttiyon all ; after nty wife separated from me. I sank rapid- pies of his party, nnd given the impulse to the popular | iciisln!' after oue year's residence on nil who join the
ly. A state or perfect sobriety brought me loo many heait and the key-note to ihc new national songs ; one i army, should be universally kuown. « e publish it for
sober thoughts. 1 therefore drank more freely, and wns who is tbe friend o f l i b e r t / . the enemy of monopolies, the general information:
JPETER LORILLARD,
rarely, if ever, free from the bewitching effect* of intoxi- advocate of universal education : the philanthropist who [ Section 21 of Use Act entitled •' A n A c t to define the
8 N U P F A N D T O B A C C O M A N U F A G T U R F . R cation. I remained in the same village several years,
proposed the abolishment of imprisonuien for d e b t the 1K'>' ui! enroilmenaof certain officers ortfco army aDd for
10 4t 18 C h a m b e r s S t . ,
!
but never once saw her. F o r two years of the time I ; amelioration of prison discipline, and the
mval of the other purposes, provides—
.(Formerly 42 Chambers Street, New Ytfrk.)
SEC. 21. -"Jnd fce if fvrthrr rnacltd. That any alien
abandoned myseir to the fearful impulse of the appetite I . disabilities imposed oil foreigners ; the vformer who
Would call the attention orDealers to the articles of his bad acquired. T had not a week of sobriety during that introduced simplicity ami direct ues- into ttic practice of of the age of twenty-one years and upwards v.ho has
manufacture, v l t : , ' ,
,
time—nor caogbt a riimpse of my children
At last I the cotwts: the modei g j v e n i o r whho guided his state enlisted in the armies of tbe Uuited States.; cither tbe
BROWN SNUFF.
became so abandoned io my habits that my wife, urged through i fiood (.f hnauc al troubles, subdued a formida- regular, or the volunteer forces, and has been or shall
Hacabov.
Dcmlgros,
on by her friends, filed an application for a divorce.— ble rebellion, and swept averv vestige of slavery from i be hereafter honorably discharged, may be admitted to
Fine
feappee,
Pare Virginia,
And as a cause could "easily be shown why it should be the statute book : the able argnLst whose correspondence j become a citizen o f t b c United Stales opotv-bis petition,
Coarse Rappee,
Nachluc^s,
granted, separation was legally declared. T o complete with a Southern governor attracted the attention of En- . without any previous declaration of his intention to be
American pentleman,
.
Copenhagen.
my disgrace, nt the next Congressional canvass I Was rope, as well for the elevated views it set forth as for the j CO me a citizen and that he shall not be required to provo
Y E L L O W BNtTPF.
The bold I more than one years' residence, within the United Slate*.
left off the ticket as unfit t o represent my d i s t r i c t
I adroitness with which tliey were maintained.
Seoteb.
\
Honey DeW 8cotch.
left the county and State where I had lived from my boy- Theist who shouted asfrarn Sinai the " higher law" to a i previous to his application *o become a citizen: aod that
High Toast Scotch.
Fresh Honey Dew'Scotch,
scouting senate, proclained onr territory a part or the i the court admitting such alien shall, in addition to such
hood u p
Irish High Toast
Preah Scotch,
or Landyfoot,
" T h e n 1 heard of this movement the great temper- common heritage or mansiod bestowed upon them by the proof or residence and good moral character as is now
f g f Attention la called to the large redaction in prices ance cause.. A t first I sneered, then wondered, hesitat- Creator, ami announced Congress as his stewards, bound provided by law. be satisfied by competent proor of socb
of Fine-Cut Chevlng and Smoking Tobaccos, which will be
ed and, and finally threw myself upon the great wave to discharge their trust so as to seenre. in the highest | person having been honorably discharged from tbe serfoond of aSuperlor Quality.
that was swelling onward, iu the hope of being carried attaiooble degree, the liappiness of the human race ; tbe ( vice of tbe United States albresajd- 1 S
TOBACCO.
! |
^by it far ont o f t b c reacb or danger, aod I will not hope eluqoont orator discussing with wisdom all the comtner-1 T h e law was approved July 1".
aXOKINO.
T1NBCCT CBBWWC.
• i SMOKINO.
with a vain hope. I t gave me all, and certainly more cial and industrial relations of the country, ond the brave | found on page 597 Statutes at Large of the U. b . 3#tb
ZiM(.
P . A. U . or plain,
aJago
than 1 could have dreamed of I t set me oocc more prophet predicting an irrepressible conflict whose re-, Coogress. second session.
N*. 1,
Cavendish, or Sweet,
.- Spanish.
Tfo.l,
Sweet8ceuted Oronoco. Canaster. upon my foeU-ouce more made a man of me.
.Brbe-lion, «
drift* <b. Wta »d <to : ^ M
u,,, oW 6<«rb,get » di.
Kos. 1 ft t mixed.
Tia Foil Cavendish. !
Turkish.
" T h r e e years have passed since then. Earnest dovoQraaulated.
T h e crisis c o r n s and b» m^lenrtands ii DOL T h . 1 ! pl««e<i h t e l b . 1 be a . r t k r t i k . t * . n d . » > ! , « f « r .
tion lo my profession, and fervent prayer to Him who
| f . B.—A olrcaWrof pri««»*lllbe ient4n application.
breadth nf eomprebension. that insight into character, boot-jack
alone gives aid to every good lesolution. hare restored
i
M64y.i

®|e (§raitti Cratasc Urralti,

iltliih *TM Pmtlsg M< id W

| From the Atlantic Monthly.
Bottle Hymn of the Republic.

EwHtJ.

UMBO 8MBIMOOTICEAT TSATOSE CITT, IICB.

^ttcrnt)) ait!) Counsellor at iCato.

Attorney & CounsselloratLaw,

ssJraaiw-— I -

E X C H A j J G E .

CHARLES

W.

DAY.

GUNTONHOUSE

J A M E S K . OTjiSTTOISr.
COD
t STABLISS ASP WQA AIRED BBDS!

FAIRBANKS'

Em
S

C

A

L

ESTABLISHED

E

S

17BO-

f

! f

(Tjic 6nmi) <£r«Uitrsr J^rali).

Froro Washington.
T H E W A R IN VIRGINIA.
• The Siucwn of War.
Sj>cci*l bi«j>a:<-h to the Chicago Tribone.
Up to the tlinc we write over $110,000.000 have been
M a r r - i subscribed at par to the United States loan known as
WASHIKOTO.V, June 11. 1H63.
>-uoji V!«"KSUI'RO A.sn roBT iirnso.v
| the •• Five-Twenties," anil the indications are that by 1st
ne 11.—Affairs along the front of the
TRAVERSE CITV:
t
Tbe President received a dispatch from Gen. (irant Army of the Potomac renaiu as at last advices.
Tho j July, when the subscripl ion closes, tbe aggregate amount
.
FRIDAY MORNING, J U N K 1$. ljbC3.
last night, dated Vicksburg, Jane 8lh. in which was em- enemy, as well as our owj troops:, are maintaining their i subscribed will uol fall short oT8250,000.000. The peoi pk o f , h e
State* are nrtlK-ir own accord gwnir
brace!] a letter from Gen. ltanks. dated the 4tki ins! — original line, of battle below the towu.
r
Communication wns opened and is kept ojien between
Intelligence from Caroline Co., Va. shows that the I day by day iuto the various trevorics, and lending the
Government more money thun the war is costing. So
TUo Chicago Journal IK»»I, .rtujk ol.
m o enemy has no stroii!; forces there.
liberal
are
lht*e
subscription*,
and so steadily does tbe
W ASIIINOTON, June II —It has been ascertained that
fully ID accordance with yur
views that wf adopt iUt j r t ( x .| strongholds in Mississippi.
the rebel cavalry at C-uipqier, M> severely handled in the money pour in. that Mr. Chase has been enabled to stop
language and sentiment :
j Tbe two commanders express the greatest confidence late engagement i> now supported by large bodies of in- the issue of legaUender paper, leaving ih« amount afloat
' about $400,000,000. The chief cause of these large loans
In an ordinary war—by wjiich wc mean a legitimate that Vicksburg and Port Hudson niu.st lull and that fantry and heavy artiHen. Wo have nothing further in j to the Government is a revival of confidence, and a j;eureference to the recent fijlit.
Vhpture between <mr own Government and u»y foreign ^Kverything was protrrf.s,,iug at Vicksburg u the Mh.
\ \ ASHIMJTON. June 11—The following official tele- eral belief that we have engaged in the war as a settled
j business, that we shall go ou with it until we accomplish
nation—the press can do little barm by violently attack-1 aud Port Hudson ou the 4th. as well as thi
gram was received to-dav :
ing the Administration in power for sncli oiisiukcs and ! guine friend of the Government could wish.
PIK)LESVII.I.|-„ June- ll.—Rebel cavalry came across our purpose, and that when that purpose is. accomplishpolicy a« it may commit and asstime. lu *uci a ca*e— 1 ( Tbis last dispatch received ,liho
™ Government from the river this morning, al day break, about 250 strong.— ed no security iu the world will compare iu value with a
United States bond.
...
• i. I ,
«en. Grant was the very latest.
..
They dasheil rapidly up the towpatb. driring in our puand precodcun m nomtroio—lhe pn*„,«! bffl Ibe n o i t | „ ; c k c r , b > „
fri|m
Tbe success of our financial policy is the bitterest of
troL". atid attacked company I, of the 6th Michigan cavalitor-^-the mcJiam of public opinion, acting as'a restraint i
T | I K KKUKL R A I „ lv r o MAKW A S | I
ry who were on picket duty ot Seneca.
Our forces all bitter pills which our enemies are swallowing. At
npon any action thiit may rebound to the pcnimool inramie
into Maryland fell back pursued by the enemy to within three miles of the South it was proclaimed wbeu the war began—and
rarai„
c n w , | ^
the utterance wa^'widely repeated and indorsed among
J
jury of the nation, or prolong the war. or change its this morning at daylight. They tmmbegcd about tw<» Poolesvillc. rhe enemy then retreated to Seneca atid
the Sympathizers at the North—that tbe war would rain
character to that of something wonte. So far the moni- j hundred and fifty. They attacked a company of the 6th burned the camp of the Michigan company.
tbe Iwited States, and that grass wpuM grow in our
torship of the press Is not without its good effects, and Michigan Cavalry, drove them to Poole.sville. and then ' They returned down ttte towpatb and recrossed the streets. A Southern gentleman who hoa entertained
' returned and burnt thoir camp.
ennui. Our loss was four killed river. We lost four men killed and one badly wounded. thesu views, and who spent the last two years at the
•unobjectionable.
The enemy left <m the field one Lieutenant aud one man
[ and oue wounded. Tlicy left unc lieutc
South, arrived last week iu Philadelphia ; when he a «
But we are now in the midst of on uunsturaj. and in- vate. 'Hie rebels returned to the Virginia side without killed.
NEW Yuuii, June 11.—There is no change in rela- around him the evidences, not of ruin and decay, but of
'tcrneciuo war, in which the most uonntion^I and unwa^* delav.
tion to the position on oux left at Fredericksbm-g. Twen- iricreaajd activity, business and prosperity, and compared
like strategy of a part of our own natioij \tns turned
ty-eight pieces ure visible in the rebel batteries opposite them with the melancholy scenes be Jiad just witnewed in
The State of Xew York has accepted an agricultural our left, some of them 20-pouud Parrotts. A deserter bis own country, he buret into tcara over the execrable
against us without a'warning note, or without a cause —
grant amounting to 900,000 acres, all in scrip, ami worth wbo camp over yesterday, states that the rebels have folly which has caused the war.
Tho enemy *'e had to meet were those with whoao every about twelve hundred thousand dollars.
Abroad, tho opiniou was unanimous, when the war betwo grand divisions in front of our division of the 6th
interest <ur own had been closely linked by commercial
Corps, which has crossed the river. The rebels appear gan, that we were all going to '• smash op" in a few weeks.
The mooey wriier <ff tbe London Times, who has been
-and govermental tics—ties which' they rudirty severed
There are four hundred applications for appointments to be iu full force iu and about Fredericksburg.
with the sabre and bayonet, aiming at tlto life-blood of j colored regiments before the Kxamining Hoard here
Chaplain Sage. 4th Michigan, was fired upon and tbe moat maliguanl aud unscrupulous of our defamers.
the very Government which had so leng protected aud
twice Rounded by guerillas, near Deep Run on the War- said, in May or June 1861. inu left ;r to the Commercial
rcntou road, day before yesterday, lie succeeded in Advertiser of tbis city, that the trw friend* of the Unitcherished the .interests t»f the whole country, without
Wo have reason to think that not n man has 1,-fl making his escape with a wound through his arm and ed States in England—among whom be counted himA-lf
gard to soctioual lines. The present Adjiinitt ration Bragg for Johnston or Vicksburg. itoseerans has the in the back, which are not considered dangerous. Sev- —were determined to proved the negotiation of a Unithad to shoulder the whole of this tremendous load of whole line in view.
eral more of our men bavu been fired upou near Deep ed States loan in Loudon, from the conviction that without money from Kuropo •• this insane war,' would come
Run by some of Mosby's mcu.
treason, to protect the Constitution, and |to irestore the
A portion of ijen. Stah/'s cavalry, under Major Brew- to an eud iu ninety days. Similar opinions were expressBilly Bowlegs' appeal for a gnu to replace the one
Union to its integrity, by the subjugation of the rebels,
er, 1st Michigan, who were scut out to make a recon- ed in the letters of every leading London banker and
for no ground for u compromise was left! that would in- lost iu bis great fight with live Kansas bushwhackers,
has been effective with Commissioner Dole. A tine new noissance towards the Bluo Ridge, arrived safely in Win- merchant to his correspondent here. When tbo year
sure a permanent o r ' a satisfuctoty peace. NVith this gun has been ordered for him. with the injunction, next chester yesterday. They were through New Baltimore 1861 passed without an attempt being made to negotiate
ennrmons task the Administration has labored faithfully time to wing his game before trying to capture it.
aud Front Royal, where they encountered 300 rebel cav- a loan abroad, a good deal of astonishment and disapalrv. whom they drove off. At barton's they met 150 pointment was felt by these •• friends of the United
and effectually for more than two years. : I f j it has not
TIIR PAYMKVr OK TKOOfs.
States;" bnt the London Tirnee writer consoled himself
"stamped armies out of the earth " it has appealed to
I learn ut the Payroistcr General's that the (n>op» ure rebels, whom they charged n:i<l routed. Wo hud ouly by proving once a week, to his own satisfaction, that our
two men wounded.
ali
paid
or
in
progress
of
payment,
save
those
special
financial system was all wrong, and thut we must collopse
^ho patriotism of the nation, and the ncmies! have been
CapL
llansou,
2d
Pennsylvania,
returned
yesterday
raised from "the best .sinew and muscic tha| the land regiments which the paymaster can't reach, and in from a recounoissnuee to Uppervillc, iu couuection with within a few weeks. "ITiesc cheerful prophecies were reGrunt's aud Rosccrans amies, of which payment is suspeated at intervals, add re-echoed in tbe minor press,
could produce. What that array basdoiio. 'llie proud I*ndcd. The Treasury has called upon the bureau for the party under Maj. ll ewer. They did not eucounter and by the politicians or England, thronghont, the year
any force of the enemy. At Aldie they learned that
record of the past will show. W c have, by t the forces an estimate for the two mouths ending June 30.
Mosby was expected thare with 300 men and three pieces 1862. British exasperation at thefiuaneiolindependence
employed on the land and se«. driven the eityny almost
TIIK rnop rfeosi'KiTs.
of artillery. They returned with about 50 prisoners, of this country found vent in vile abuse of Mr. -Chase,
and loud warnings of oar inpending ruvu. As, however,
1o his hist ditch, recovered State after
lat^ from the
Commissioner Kdinunds has just returned from an and a number of horses. Among the prisoners is Minor
rebels and held tbcm under tho old flag. vbare by the ezlcnsivc tonr to '.he West, and reports grain, fruit. Thompson, a rebel spy, aud a guard whom he attempted at the close of that year, we had neither collapsed, nor
stopped tbe war for want of money, uor gone to London
«fcc., as excellent There is much tobacco growiug in to brineblessing of God, they must and shall fore vet" remain.
to beg, a change came slowly over Bnropean sentiment.
And there was another vital and important phase in Michigan, Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, which is afIn spite of tbe waminsB of our " friend" of the Loudon
The Hieje of Yickabnrg.
fected by drouth.
Times, tome farsigbted Englishmen began to invest monthis war. which b not a feature of war generally between
Special Cispatchto tlic Chicago Tribune.
UKX. 11A3H.-ALI.
ey in United States Bonds; and early in 1863 representatwo distinct Governments Coming so teutjdenly upon
tives of German and French bankers formally proposed
<«en. Hascall of Indiana, who was relieved at his own
WAI.NUT HIU.S. TICKSBCKU. VIA YAZOO )
os, tho rebellion muddled tho .opinions of some of those reqnest, will be assigned to an important active duty, i
to Mr. Chase to take a new loan of 6100,000,000. They
RIVER, June 5, MA CAIRO, June 11. J
in the North who should have been unco idiiidndlly for at the request of his friends.
J « j Johnston took possession of Yazoo City on Suo- were at once politely informed that the United Statesthe restoration of the Government: and n the spirit of
THE coumKn IIKCIRA
day last. Gen. Orantienta large force to dislodge bim, Government aid not contemplate any negotiations abroad^
and that foreigners who desired to invest their money iu
disunion, while they dnred not openly join1 th* rebel arA party ol fifty negroes, men, women unj childrec, and a skirmish took place betveeu infantry and the rebour securities must purchase them in tbis market, fcfnch
mies and fight for the secession movement, \ they were came here to-day, having been driven out by their mas- rebel cavalry under Geo. John Davis, at Satrtia, on the astonishing language from a finance minister, whose sysoast shores of the Yazoo, fifty miles above tbe mouth.—
still unsettled and unhappy because tho Administration ters residing in the lower part of Marylnnd.
Wo took thirty or forty prisoners, and had a few woand- tem. according to all Bound British rule and precedent,
A
TRUE
UNION
11
A.N.
was nonpartisan, or, if you please, not { Democratic—
ed. Our cavalry are iu hot pnrsuit of the rebels, who ought to have broken down two years befpre, drove the
London Tiroes and our other "friends" to a pitch of frenCol. Davis, of the Stb >"ew York cavulrv, killed at oulv flred out volley and then fled.
when the fact Is, that partisanism itself had' wrought so
Thi fate or Viclsbarg must be decided within zy. But tbe Times writer was equal to tbe emergency.
ranch treason as to endanger the whole cation. These Beverly Ford in a recent skirmish, was front Mississippi,
He immediately announced that Mr. Chaw bad seut
from where ho bad been driven for his I'nion sentiments.
mcu clung to party lines, which ihould h(ivc| bccu swept He was within three feet of the rebel officer wbo shot ten days but there i.s no fear felt on our side as to the agents to London to negotiate a loan of 850,000,000, and
result
away until tho rebellion was subdued, andjsaiji it would him. His aid avenged his death by cleaving the officers'
We are wii!hiu oue hundred and sisty yards of tho reb- proceeded, in grave terps, to warn tbe peoplo wbo bad
novof do to give the Republicans credit for putting it skull with his sword.
el's strougest works and our sharpshooters keep theii just subscribed to tbe^olton loan against the folly of taking United States securities. Of course there was not
guns silent.
MILITARY SKSTBNCI i, kc.
down; that, rather than sapport Mr. Leict&o uiid his
No
The Uuion flaj; has been seen hoisted over several the least shadow of foundation for tbe statement
Cabinet in auythiug, they would sooner subtnit to a final
Lieut. J . M. Kilh, 31st Ohio, dismissed by Gen. houses in tbe country between the Yazoo ami the Big person wbosoover has been authorized by our Governdissolution of the Uuion, aud tho destruction of tho na- Itosocrans for embezzling Government property, and to Black River. I Veserters are coming in daily, mid the ment to sell a dollar's worth of bouds abroad. But tbe
lie served its purpose for a time, and helped to keep
tion ; that it was better to attain peace on j any terms, forfeit all nay and allowances which are due him. Lieut city is suffering f.-oni our converging fires.
PIIILADKL.IH1 A, June 11.—The following dispatch haa up the delusion that our financier needed foreign aid.
however humiliating, than to continue a war so fraught Cornelius N. Breese, for coiidact prejudicial to discipline, dismissed the servfee. On account of previous
What exasperates these Englishmen more than any
*vritb destruction to ''our Southern brethren that they good character, Gen. Rosecrous has commoted the sen- been received by mail from Washington dated tho 10th: thing else is, that while the entire upper crust of socicty,
Two dispatches hav.j been received to-night from Gen.
-weuldnover encourage enlistments in the National ar- tence of.*.be latter to the forfeiture of one months pay.
Grant addressed to different gvntlomeu iu high oflical including journals, appear to be thoroughly devoted to
my j aadthat they would placox'very objstaclo iu thoir
*• m m AS nut root. Dirmi-"
positions- The dispatches are dated Monday. An im- tbe Southern cause, and heartily bent on believing; and
power in Ao pregress of our amies, j •
0. Williams, bung by Gen. Rosecrans as a spy the portant fact, and one which has occasioned much anxie- propogatingevery imaginable falsehood about us, our
cause, abd our condition, tbe British masses sturdily reMen never kept tbefr word better thtn t h e j did.— other day was brother to Major Williams of McClellan's ty. is derived from them, namely, that Gen. Grant was fuse to be deceived. Tho emmjgratiou from Great Briin communication with Gen. Banks as late as on the -lth,
staff They were raised by Gen. Lee at Arlington.
Their papers huzzaed for " the l'uion ai itj wns,'' when
at wtich time Port II udsou was closely invested. Gen. tain to this country is* double what it ever was before.—
KKMOVAI. OF INDIANS.
they knew that they liod by nay ing i t ; qufi they huzzaed
Grant reports, what it already known, or believed, that Instead of two steamere a week, four kave been put ou
Thu number of Indians removed from M muesota
. for " tho Constitation as it is/" -wbcJi overjr paragraph
"Gen. Johnstou is concentrating his troops to operate tbe lines from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all classes
about two thousand. Some escaped on tho way. but
oflailing vessels are sailing with full passenger lists.—
In their columns was a senseless fling at f the President, have been recaptured, and wilt bo sent forward im- against him. lie me ilions a report that three divisions
are moving from Bragg, to reinforce Johnston. Breck- The Irish papers say that the railroads are doing a fine
and the Secretaries, and tho military and paval oflicere mediately.
And
euridgc is Known to have joiued Johnston.
Vicksburg business in carrying emigrants to the sea-ports.
'who hod devoted their lives, thoir foiinpes )uid thi ir sa<!KN. Hl'KTKK.
is still closely invested, and the siege is progressing fa- worst of all, as tho emigrants walk to tbe quays to emcred honors to maintain that Constitution n& it was. and'
Gen. Hunter is to retain his command.
vorably. The tone of tbo dispatches i.s represented to bark, " the trade unions escort them with bands, and
the
crowd
gives
three
cbcere
for
tbe
United
States
and
be sucli as to show that he fears neither the enemy in the
is,'and shall be—unchanged in its powor aid not iier-'
TO BE FRKVIOCsI.Y APPROVED.
front or in the rear., and will protect his lines at all three groans for the British Government"
\-ertod in its language.
i t is said that the Government has determined thai,
Under these circumstances we think wo can let our
hazards. It is presumed he did not know at tbo date of
Talk of the freedom of the press as being abridged by| liereafter orders iovolving the powers of the executivei the telegram, whether or not be was to he reinforced.— '• friend" of the Londoo Times and his confederates lie
are first to be sent to headquarter for approval
This information inspires increased hope and confidence about us to their heart's content.
" the Administration ! Look at the New Yorjk World, the
[Harper's Weekly.
in thefinalsuccess of the siege.
V Chicago Times, the Dubuqqo Herald, it id genus in.New Military District* in the W t i t ,
NEW YORK, June 11.—Rumors arc afloat of a disaster
The Late Naval Change**
Jemo omne—papers having not only the spirit of rebelST. Loess, Mo., Tuesday. June 9, 1863.
atVick-burg. No confirmatiou either wav. It is unNEW YORK. Juoe 11.—The Washington special of
The Indian Territory, tho State of * Kansas south of derstood ihflt advices from Vicksburg to the 5ih have
lion, bnt openly aiding it by their clamors! against all
. those who bear the burdens of this war, fe4dibg on that the 38th parallel tho western tier of coucties of Mis- been received ir. Washington, bu: are not thought to be the Herald says : " It has been determined to grant the
request of Admiral Farragut to be relieved from hissouri north of the same parallel, and the western tier of
by which they live, and weakening the j hands from counties of Arkansas, will constitute the District of the of an important character.
present
comma^L Admiral Dablgreen, it is underThe reported rvpulie of Banks at Port Hudson, in the
which they receive nourishment and protection—poison* Frontier, under command of Maj. t»en. Blunt, -head- Richmond pajiers, undoubtedly refer to tbe action of tbe stood, will take ma place asaoon as the Vicksburg matter is settled. It is stated, also, that neither Admiral
ing the air they breathe, and preventing lojalty in ererjf quarters at Fort Scott or in the field.
27thTheStatoof Konsns, north of the 38th parallel, and
**,Stato to a degree that threatens to illvolvfe the entire
l"p to noon to-day no intelligence of any disaster has Dablgreen nor Admiral Foote, although assigned to
active sea service, is to abandon his position as tho
country in amxrehv. And so the freodorWof the pre« the two western tiers of counties of Missouri, north of the been received at Washington.
same parallel and south of the Missouri River, will conWASAiNt.TON. JUIK 11.—The Government has receiv- head of the Bureau in the Navy Department.
. guaranteed by tho Constitution, and by W Adminstra, stitute the District of the Border, under command of
ed mdviccs from (irant to the 8th inst, saying, everything The Defease of Pennsylvania.—Minute Men to be
, ^ion which is fighting for it, is degenerating into a coudll Brig. Gen. Thomas K. Wing, jr., headquarters at Kan- is progressing satisfactorily.
Called Oat.
Citv.
tibn- ot demoralization that bids lair to wre^k every manNFW YORK, June 11.—'The Tribune says: Wo have a
HARKISBURO. Jane 11.—Major Gen. Couch arrived
3rig. Gen. Brown will relieve Brig. Gen. Loan, in letter from our correspondent, •' Xenophon,'' to the 6th
ly and patriotic hope, unlets tbo strong ^arri or the law;
this afternoon to consult with Gov. Curtin on the best
command of the Central District of Missouri.
inst He gives a hopeful-slew of the siege. He reports means of defending tbe border from an anticipated inva•either civil or military, shall take stringeiit[nieasnres to
Lieut. CoL J . D. Brodhead. of the 3d cavalry Missou- tbayhc repulse of a :ortie against one of our raining paravert thoeviL The •• opposition " papers jaro not only ri State militia is appointed Provost Marshal General of ties, on the night of ;.be 3d. demonstrates that Johnston sion. They will be joined to-night by Major General
Scbcnck and Gen. Brooks. Tbe most energetic means
attacking-tho Administration of Mr. Litjcoln, but the the District of Missouri.
cannot possibly get near enough to Grant to strike, with- are being devised aud will be carried into effect at
By command of Maj. Gen. Schofield.
out Jjeing extinguished, and says that the garrison will once. It is stated that tbe Governor will issup a proclavery foaadation and vitals or the notion, 'and in this
sooo be compelled b) funine to surrender.
they are guilty of giviug.aid and comfort'to the enemy,
mation to-morrow, calling for an organization of miuatc
From San Franclaeo,
WASHINOTOX, Jnos li.—An unofficial telegram from men.
and doing a degree of mischief that aaUrally enougk
SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.—Ad vices of the capture by the vicinity of Vicksburg, received today, says the rebrenders loyal RICU indignant, and tries their patience and a privateer ofa second California bound ship, and that els in small force atmeked MiUiken's Bend and Young's
From the Rebel Pirate*.
iowrance against war jisk has advanced to 10 per cent., Point, on the 6th-in«t, but were decisivelf repulsed at
self-control to the utmost stretch.
NKW YOBK. June 11.—Capt Butler, of tho bark
are iikelv to cause a material advance in general mer- both points.
Whistling Wind states that he was boarded on tbe 6th
No person who is enrolled foe Iho National conscrip- chandize. Business doll.
The colored troopi at the former places at first gave inst. in latitade 33 deg. 38 min., longitude 71 deg. 29
The primary ejection of the Union party in San Fran- way, but upon bearing that those of their number who ruin, by the rebel pirate Coquette. After ordering all
tion need establish his claim to exemption until be ricqitcs a printed uotkc informing him :tl»aqho has been cisco Yesterday, elected delegates to the Convention, who were captured were killed, they rallied with great fury, hands on board the Coquette, the Whistling Wind was
were favorable to the nomination of F. F. I.aw for Gov- and routed the enemy.
set on fire and burned The Whistling Wind had a
drnfttd, end then he will have tea days to how that Ue ernor, making his choice almost certain. law is put
Advices up to the 4th inst have been received, cargo of coal for the Government, and was bound from
i s not liable or able to perform military aer ?ce.
forward intbc intcrestiof Senator Conncss.
very thin,' then loofred favorable t r our final success.
Philadelphia for New Orleans. _
M O R C * A ! f M A T j ; s , JOllto*b.n<~l I * r o j p r l i t o * .

r

A

;

14-=

M
Profits Twice.—loiter from Hon. E- B.
K«r tli - liraait Tr i
W a r d , of Octroil.
Ma. Ko
- ( I lK-ii
[hut U t h e w
* ay
• l...i t e r a r y » . .
—
~
T h e M a n u f a c t u r e r ' s A s s o c i a t i o n of t ' h i e a j j " i-alleil a folks b r s m s i ! tbt-Jr k i t c r
f eisf y o u a pur m — ( I call
DUMOJTO AXD V ^ P - — W e p n b l i n b , i«i a n o t b c
C o n v e i f l i o n t o m e e i on t h o 4 t f t iust.. t o p e t i t i o n t h e ii a IHH'IU, j on c a n r a i l it a th o y tcaif -or s o u t e t b i n g of
DOID, a p a r o d y 0 0 . " 0 * t v " — a lilUo g e m wliieti Jap- C o m m i s s i o n e r of I n t e r n a l i t ev e n u e t o s u s p e n d . until t h e t h a t Mu-t. if vi>u t H o k b e t l ; I a m WIIKIKJ t o leave I b u t i t r r E
JlAVK J t ' S t UKCEIVEU
L.NLI AIU; xo.v
n e x t tmieting of C o n g r e s s , t h e c o l l e c t i o n of t h e I n c o m e t o y o u r t a s t ^ l it i s a n e n t i r e l y u r i g i n a l p o e m , ( e x c e p t ] W
.
- largp an it v a r i e d
o p e n i n g ^ wttfc • w k l j ,r additions,
p e a r o d l a s t w e e k . T h e p u r e a n d g e n a i n o n e v e r mflet* b y
t a x f r o m t h i n class. on t h e g r o u n d t l m t . b a r i n g j u s t h e r n the styl — - . b a t ' s a !ittlc b u r r o w e d
•.aril
is ns-inl!y k - | . t Vr
D o Jort t*>iink a n y , l o <
*• - "
contrast with the counterfeit.
' \
r n
r e q u i r e d t o p a y a tux of t h r e e per eeuL of t h e i r g r o w
« q ^ e i p t * . t h e y c a n n o t in e q u i t y b e t a x e d t h r e e t o live J»T
s J e e p b . ^ m g h t s (O'- ir*- -flbje:-! o f t h e p o e m rftlher.J t h a t |
F i B R — ^ V l l l l a m C o w t e ' s w e s t S a w Mill, a t M a r n i e r ,
( ( | K - , ial c a n v b o t h a» vo quallt}'. u t i l e and i - r u , . m tbv
c e n t ot t h e i r p r o f i t s in a d d i t i o n .
I feel a n x i o u s f o r i^s fjite. I s t a l l w a i t witli t r e m b l i n g j best nuurkwU tlw cviiaUy affords, ami which i» twiOKautl a ill
w a s e n t i r e l y d e s t r o y e d b y Ore on the 1 4 t h . L o s s 8 2 0 , ( j 0 0 .
H o n J K. B. W a n l o f D e t r i o t , w h o r w i v e d a c o p y of the iK'\t i s . n o of v o u r p a t c r — i s o t w w o u l d iiave s a i d be ntfcred « r a t e s c.irrt|.pnn<!inR with th.- !-«-•«; r r p i ! a r
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" « « ~ l ~ " t a e mar.
T H * FIRSTTBAJX.—Benjamin Howell, of Delta, K^too
M r . W a r d i s o n e of t h e l a r g e s t m a n u f a c t u r e r s on tbi*
t h i n k i n g t h e y w o u l d l>L-sure of g e t l i n j t h e i r p o e m p u b - j
x 0 ° t t Full «.\aju<i»tii>n<.f price*
wiiii.l i m i u - U i c a i u n COL, i s t h e P i o n e e r on t h e N e w a y g o a n d N o r t h f o r t -ContiiKSnt :
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State Road.
H e canoe' t h r o u g h w i t h b w f a m i l y , h i s
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or HHt h e m a n u f a c t u r e r * of t h e l l n i l e d S t a t e s t o m e e t in c o u - 1 I,.,.... .... ,1 „
w a y t h r o u g h t b o w i l d e r n e s s on t h a t p o r t i o n of t h e . l i o e
v e n t i o n ot C h i c a g o , on t b e 4 t h i n s t , w i t h t h e v i e w of
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of r o a d w h i c h h a d n o t b e e n o p e n e d , a n d c r o n s i p g t h e a r r e s ' i a g t h e a p p l i c a t i o n of t h e i n c o m e tux on the n e t j won,., U- ^ u r e
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hold ; cash |>tm-lia«i is-st' m » ' k e t s . p e r f r . ' t lawillarity wlili a n J
i n t e r e s t s oi i his c o u n t r y a r e of v i t a l i m p o r t a n c e t o its >
a n d a r r i v e d in g o o d h e a l t h a n d s p i r i t s .
w> I can t i e r tell • ' " " S '"upcrlctf in this kiu.t ftr basinew. enabling us to know
to pnruba^e different cia*^e* of po*idB l« th»p r o s p e r i t y , h e n c e e v e r y a c t of ( ' o n g / v s s o r of the p e o p l e , I
inng places
T h e c o n t r a c t o r s arts now a t w o r k o n t h i s c u d of t h e
Ibe*! pms-ible a d v a n u g a
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j Wc are Ibus paiUuular that all who l e a d uiay know our
r o a d b e t w e e n t h e " M o n r o e S e t t l e m e n t " a u d t | i c ManiscarefaLcou.-ideratioti.
, ]iositiou aad ad*.-images ; and an e x a m i n a t i o n which we iu1
t e e r i v e r , a n d t h e r o a d will b e o p e n e d f r o m T r a t f e r w
A s e i a i i n f a c t u r e r s , a u d as p a t r i o t i c men. we should
>ite, will (irove t o the rdost casual observer t h a i we eon en
l dons- every statement rande in our rotnuiu.
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U l t y t o t h a t p o i n t a n d t h e r i r e r b r i d g e d , in i S e p t e m - g u a r d , a s f a r a s possible, a g a i n s t o p p r e s s i v e t a x a t i o n ; '
O u r slock of l»ry Ooods i s very completes twHKht low. of
a n d w h i l e w e p r o t e c t o u r o w n i n t e r e s t s in t h i s n r g n r d , I '
• | llie most apjiroved styles and iuakes. compil*lun d i e s *
v hold tlmt w c also u r o t c c t t h e i n t e r e s t s o f t h e n a t i o n .
cood* in DeLaiu.*, C h a l l i o , Alpaccss. Saxony i'laitl*. 1'rluts,
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MORE READOO M A T T E R . — W i t h t h i s u u m b e r f t h o
Hlack PilkiL Wool D e l ^ n e s figuie.1 aud plain black a n d
white P-.alds Swiss Muifiius, Oiiambrvvs. (Un^luini*. Ac.. Ac.
HEBAIJ> "enters u p o n t h e l a s t h a l f of i t s F i f t h y e a r . , T h e p l a i n e d o f :
F o r ' t n o r o t j i s n f o r t y y o a r s th<- m a n u f a e t u r e r t i uf t b e
DOMESTICS
r e a d e r will p e r c c i v e t h a t w e h a v e d i s c a r d e d n e a r l y alt
U n i t e d S t a t e * luivo u r g e d u p o n C o n g r e s s t h o i m p o r t a n c e
llonghl a t teduceti i»tes : Doable .md I V i s l Cassirncre*,
f o r e i g n a d v e r t i s e m e n t s , a n d g i v e s e v e r a l c o l u m u s t i o r e t o o u r ' i o t c r e s t j of h a v i n g a" p r o t e c t i v e t a r i f f so as t o '
Black a n d Eancy Caslnieres, I'i-encli S u m m e r Caasinieivs.
' York Mills Cottonades,'plain and fancy. Wliltterton Plaids, •
o f reading m a t t e r . N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g i t s d i m i n u t i v e Mae, (fivo A m e r i c a n m a n u f a c t u r e r s t h e AmeriCHn m a r k e t for
I S a n k o n e t u . K e n l u c k v Jeans. T w e e d s , Mixtures, Denims,
( J o n g r e s . iia.* passed s u c h a n a c t , a n d
We n o w g i v e a s m u c h reading mu'.tdr a s a n y c o t j n t r y t h o i r p r o d u c t
j Checks A p r o a a n d Miners, Ticks, S i n n i n g P r i n t a . Drills,
o r e now e n j o y i n g t h e b e n e f i t s of its o p e r a t i o n .
In my
p a p e r in t h e 8 t a t e . I t i s t r u e w c c u u o o t d e v o t e t i n e h
Cotton Flanuela, W o o l ; F l a n n e l s , Brown Cottons, U l e a t h e d
o p i n i o n d o u b l e t h e t a x o f w h i c h y o n coiyplain w o u l d b e
I Cottons, Bajfs, Ac.. Ac,
t i m e t o t h e p r e p a r a t i o n o f E d i t o r i a l m a t t e r ; butf w e Itss b u r d e n s o m e t o o a r i n t e r e s t s t h a n t h o repcui of e v e n
CLOTHING.
t a k e e s p e c i a l p a i n s t o m a k o t h o v e r y b e s t s e l e c t i o n * ; one-half t h e p r o t e c t i o n we now enjoy. K v e r y m u n n f a c (lent* line silk lined Black Cloth Coats, t e r y s u p e r i o r qual- .
a n d w e k n o w t h a t t h e y will c o m p a r e f a v o r a b l y w i t h a n y t u r e r w h o ban sufficient c a p a c i t y t o c o n d u c t his business,
Ity, line Black Casslroejc P a n U , F a n c y Casiincre Coals, P a n t ? .
a d d s t b e s p e c i f i c a n d (id valorem t a x t o t h e p r i c e of h i s
anil Vests. S u m m e r Colt*. Cottoliads l'ants and Ooats.
of our cotemporaries.
t'nder-cloiliinK. a full line GeuL* and l a d i e s . Over S h i r t *
c o m m o d i t y ; h e n c e t h e t a x i» p a i d e n t i r e l y b y t h e con-1
aud Alls. Oil Suits. I n d i a Kubbcr C o a U , Wool. Union a n d
B y latent a d v i c e s f r o m N e w U r l e a u s we l e a r n t h a t tiie t u r n e r s .
Cotton Socks in variety, Collars, a large assortment. C r a v e s ,
T b o income tax only applies to t h e profits after de-l
well assorted. Trunk*. Travelling Bagi. Valises, H u n t i n g
w h o l e i n t e r e s t iu m i l i t a r y affair* c e n t e r e d on F o r t H u d d u c t i n g all c h a r g e s i n c i d e n t t o t h e buiiuesv, a n d all o t h e r '
Bugs, Ciubrelles, li. K. fcatcbcl*. some very good, Ae., ^ c
s o n , w h i c h w a s c o m p l e t e l y i n v e s t e d b y U n i o n 1 f o r c e s . — t a x e s t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r payK
If lie h u s no i n c o m e , h e ;
LADIES' WEAR.
( J e n . B a n k s c o m m a n d e d in p e r s o n u f o r c e s u p p o s e d t o p a y s DO t u x ; if less tiian £ 1 0 . 0 0 0 t h r e e p e r r e n t
"
"
CAMP MI:ETIXG.
Gloves, lilk, lisle a n d leather, Ho*c, black-, w h i t e , slate,1
b e sufficient for its
redaction.
- T h e enemy'*? t t r e n g t b 8 1 0 , 0 0 0 live } » r c e n t ; t h u s requiring t h e m o s t
brown and blue, CoUoil, uuioii, m e r i n o a u d c i u h m e i c . Bell*,
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iln(Jm-assorted ; Magic UuflSipg, Tape t r i m m i n g , full lino : F l o u n c
w i t h i n its defences is estimated at f r o m t e n t o twelve
inn*. Swiss camliTlc and l i n e n : also, lodgings In t h r e a d ,
e r n m f l n t u n d e r w h i c h we live, in p r o p o r t i o n to t h e i r pros-1
t h o u s a n d . F i g h t i n g w a s stilt g o i n g on a t t h o d a t e cjf t h e
cotton, smvnla. cambric, swiss and silk ; Cotton Wash T r i m fierity or good fortune.
'
m i n g s , colored a n d while, very pretty ; colored Bad w h i t e
d e g f r t i i r e of t h e M u r n i u g S t a r .
,
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)
I s flot t h i s m o d e 6 f ussessmetit oiainetitlv j u s t , p a t r i o - l
S t a y s ; colored a u d while S k i r t S u p p o r t e r s . " best m a k o ;
l i e . a m ! s t a t e s m a n l i k e ? 1 t h i n k i t is. mid as a m a m i f a e - !
Crinoline, a nice a s a o r t m e o t ; I n d i e s Drawers and Vesta ;
Messrs. B r y u n t , d t r o t t t f i i j f C o . , w h o s e " I n t e r n a t i o n a l
t u r c r a n d l a x - p a y e r , 1 a m willing t o p a y m y i n c o m e t a x {
W r o u g h t Collars, iu lliien, cambric, and muslin ; C r o t c h e t
C o m m e r c i a l C o l l e g e s " a r e firmly e s t a b l i s h e d in t h j r t c e u on t b e n e t p r o f i t of m y b u s i n e s s j u s t a s l o n e as < ' " t i g r e s s '
Braids : m a r k i n g cotton j lu-m stitched h a n d k e r c h e i f s f
plain linen h a n d k e r c h i e f s : d r e s s jwtterns, assorted ; veil
l e a d i n g c i t i e s of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a u d C a n a d a , s e e m t o will i j i v e us f a i r p r o t e c t i o n a g n i n s t tin! e h e a p l a b o r o f
be rage and tissue ; l a w veils ; Ladies k u i i skirl* ; ballmoral
h a v e s e t t l e d u p o n a syst e m w h i c h c o m m e n d s itself t o t h e K u r o p e , a n d t h e G o v e r n m e n t n e e d s t h e m o n e y for iissu|>-,
skirts, ulcely aa*orted. s u m m e r styles ; Brochc s h a w l s » .
p o r t . I f w e p u y o u r s h a r e of t h e p u b l i c b u r d e n s c h e e f - l
siella, delaine a n d woul shawls ; cloaks ; ladies r m b r o l d c r c o m m o n h m l v r s i n n d i n g . T h e y d o n o t requirp' a j c t o
t a l l y , u n d w c b t r e a f t t r find o u r i n t e r e s t s not sufiieicuily;
ed setts, luw p r i c e arid choice ; wash blond ; black lace,
s p e n d liis w h o l e yuiUli u n d e r t h e i r l u i t i o c , b u t pimpose p r o t o c t e d , w e c a n a p p l y t o C o n g r e > » w i t h g o o d roii- i
Qguered ; F r c n c h ' J a e w e t ; s o f t cambrics,- f o r l a d l e s ; mavsrUlea ; India clotli, At - .. Ac.
t o g i v e h i m t h e r u d i m e n t s o f n business e d u c a t i o n , iu a s c i e n c e f o r a n incrcn>e of p r o t e c t i o n , a n d t h e y will no

TRAVERSE CITY.

Hannah, Lay & Co's Column
J l ' K K 15. 1K63.

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T h e i r plafi s t e m s t o u s e m i n e n t l y w i s e a u d p r a c t i c i l , a n d
w c a r e .confident t h a t n e a r l y e v e r y o n e w h o p r o p o s e s
c o u d u c l uuv s o r t of c o m m e r c i a l

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s o n t o o n e Of t h o s e college*.. T h o c o m m c u d a t i o n s pf ein* i n « i t c i t i z e n s c o n f i r m a i i J s t r e n g t b c H * t i u i .own ^ n y l c t i o n s
o u I b i s h e a d , o n d wt>:ure n v t s u r p r i s e d t o laarti
t p l t e cf t h e p e r i b and anxieties b o r n * f t h e

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B u t if wo raalte u u g u n e r o o s a tta e k > upon t t e i r a c t s — i f w u e h o w t h e m w e u r e n o t j u s t toward.t h e l i o v e n i m e n t , w e m u s t n o t e x p e c t l i U r a l legislutiou
f r o m i t h e m in t h e f u t u r e
Tl}o f a c t t h a t a reryjar,^ p r o p o r t i o n of t h e i n c o m c s
sun |K-njjiiiK in tbe C i r c u i t IN
f r o m m a n u f a c t u r i n g will b e u e r i v e d f r o m P e n n s y l v a n i a .
P 1
N e w Y o r k a u d Js'ew K u g l a u d , a n d b u t a small p r o p o r " > A f I SKA (' TOR 11. V APPEARING T d T H E UNDERijfni'd. C i r c u i t C m i r t C'liiuialsKioner for tlic C o u n t y of
tion f r o m t h e N o r t h w e s t , a p p e a r t o m e t o b e a p o t e n t arg u n W n t a g a i n s t t h e a g i t a t i o n of t h e sQbjuct b y t h e W e s t - (.'rand Traverse, by alfldavlt of J . <1. Hainsdell. ooe t b e solicitor* for said ('•unplalnantK. t i n t the u b o r e named d e f e n d a n t s
e r n manufacturers.
Mar* J a n e Louiiui Huruss and Alexander 11. Ktevr. are not
l i i w e h a v e a C o n g r e s s w h o * a c c i d e n t a l l e g i s l a t i o n (as •vsi-leuly of tlii* Stall*. < in motion of J . (! lUmsdcll, Soliciy o u icall t h i s l a w ) i s all b a s e d u p o u us sound p r i n c i p l e s tor for tbe Coniirlainani*. n is u r d e i e d tba*. tin* »aid Iiefendof stfitexmamihip a s t h e n e t u n d e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n , I t h i n k nrits, Marv J a n e i.oiiisa P u r o s n a n d Alexander II. Freer, cause
llieir appearance to be entered in tills caose within t h r e e
w e l j a v e j u s t renson t o b e p r o u d of t h e m , ami should remonth* froui the date o( t i n s o r d e r , a n d tlmt in c a x e o f t h e i r
p o s o g r e a t c o n f i d e n c e in th 'jr i n t e l l i g e n c e a n d p a t r i o t i s m .
aiiiK-arance Uiey und i-nrh of i h i u i eau*e their a n s w e r s to
I t ofc y o u s t a t e , t h e H o n . I. N . A r n o l d b e l i e v e s t h e l a w ;
Complainant'* bill t« !»• tiled a n d a ropv tiiureof to be
in q a e s t i o o t o be a m i s t a k e , I enn only say i t h i n k he i
f d on ihe Complainant'* •Solicitor within twenty day*
•ervl«ei>r» .«!•> " f « a i d Mil and nmb-A. of this order,
h u s n o t - e x a m i n e d t h e s u b j e c t iu ull its b c a r i u g s .
in default thereof l h a t Hie -aid Hill !«• taken as confeMed
I t is BUperfious t o say t o v « u t h u t o u r c o u n t r y is iu
(I Defci
d e e p t r o u b l e ; it needs all t h e s u p p o r t we can |iossibly '
tv d'ty*. the s«id
Aud it ia f u r t h e r o r d e r e d l l a l w ill.in m
l i v e i t — o u r p r o f i t s a n d f o r t u u e s , und. if need be, o u r |
published lo
nijilaliianls cause a copy ol t!ii* order t<
• <3raa>1 Traverse Herald, a p a p e r printe. nd p n h l l s h e d i n
lives
I f i t o n l y calls u p o n u s t o a i d b y a m w i e r a t e c»n->
averse Oily, in *ald t ' o n n t y o f l i n i o d T r u rse, a n d t h a t the
I r i b u t i o n of o u r twt i n c o m e s f o r t b e p r o s e c u t i o n of i t s ;
it least o n c e la
d pahlicalio
g r e a t a n d i m p e r a t i v e w o r k of s u s t a i n i n g i t s c r e d i t a n d i t s ,
or that t h e y ' c a u s e a copy
e x i s t e n c e , 1 t h i n k wc s h o u l d y i e l d t o i t s d e m a n d s n o t | if this order to l«- pc
d on the said Defendant?,
nally *
g r u d g i n g l y , b n t c h e e r f u l l y , p r o m p t l y , ami w i t h h e a r t y j I t a r y / a n c l . n i i s a l ' u
under II Freer, at least
re«rrilied for t h e i r nj>weiitv day* Is-f'-f tl.
g o o d will.
M a n u f a c t u r e r s a r c mostly d o i u g well, they h a v e ail t h e i
woi|k t h e y c a n d o , a n d if t h e y d o oot g e t remuneratiiL' j
p r i c e s , i t i s t h e i r o w n fault.
I h o p e y o u will not a c c u s e me of o p p o s i n g t h e i n t e r e s t s •
of manufacturers—far from i t
N o m a n in t h e c o u n t r y .
i s m o r e a n x i o u s t o see t b c m i n c r e a s e a n d p r o f i l e r t h a n ,
my*elf. a n d I b e l i e v e t h e c o n r s c . 1 propow; will in t i i e j
e n d b« a d m i t t e d b y y o n t o b e t h e s u r e s t road l o t h e h i g h - j
COSOIIBSIONERK NOTICE.
e s t a n d m o s t p r o f i t a b l e d e v e l o p m e n t of t h e m a u u f a c t u r [ " I I E V N D E R S I G N E P . HAVING BKKN I ' U . Y A P
I pointed by the l»' .bat. • '..art of Ci- Co-.nty of G m n d
ilit#rests in t h i s c o u n t r y .
B e l i e v i n g a s I d o . t h a t t h e C o n v e n t i o n y o u p o r p o s n is) •nversa. C u n m N i i o n e r ' - v i t h ftill power and anthority lo

r

" Hon-Clemunt L. Vallandigham, from his 5 friend
Darid F. Levin. Prepare to meet tby God I May 5th,

UB63

;

1

^i • y r;. A

T

, j

FARIWDZ.—Farewell ia a lonely tound, nod itp echo
'bat cansed many a sad heart; but noipe would fctl sad•dened bnt rather bo greatly cheered, and benefited by
-•tying farewell toa!l kind* of Soda and Salcratna; exccpt
•DfeLaod tCo.'B Chemical Saleratus, which will scatter rays of sunshitie artd happiness 'in ' every household
•when properly usod, beiBg always uniform and Jjerfect.
During tkfrrecont rebel raid into Western; Virginia,
one of tie*, jenkin'a men stola a lady's hoop diirj, which
so enraged the General that he ordered tbet felow to
wear it a whole month—so bo was obliged lo go .with it
. -around bis neck, amid the jeers of oomrudes; and! to see
him holding it op when riding his horse is said tjo have
.'l>i^{^ci^Jg>^,'ga^|etne. t .
j • j
DWCKaatic."—-Tho Chattanooga; Rebel,
ttittkfwmz
,
" T h e R e b e l D e m o c r a t i c ladiee o f N e w Y o r k fcre g o t
- n p a s w o r d w o r t h 8 1 , 2 0 0 t o preacqfc t o C e o . ' I^eei
•
T k e Colored SoMlera.
N E W YORK, J a n e 1 1 . — T h e E v e n i n g P o s t sayp a c o m . m i t t a e of c i t i i e n s , w h o r e c e n t l y v i s i t e d W a s h i n g t o n t o
l a y b e f o r e t h o P r e s i d e n t t h e p r o j e c t of r a i s i b g a " d i e i s i o c
o f 1 0 , 0 0 0 c o l o r e d s o l d i e r s , report t h a t b e folly i p p r o v e d
o f t h e p r o p o s i t i o n , o n l y r e g r e t t i n g t h a t tbo, f a c t a l d o • o o t
w a r n u l t b e m In a a k r n g a t t t h o r l t y t o n l s e l S O . O W , - a n d
d e c l a r i n g h l m # o l t r e « d y « s a o o n ap a sufflpient i n u m b e r
c o u l d b e n d a e d , ' t o m a k o t b e m p a r t o f a c o m m a n d for
Gea Fremont
I f i t s h o u l d b e deea>ed e x p e d i e n t , b e
w o u l d c r e a t e a e e p e r a t e d e p a r t r o e n t f o r F r e n i o n ^ so a s
t o e n a b l e h i m t o c a r r y o a t n i s c o m b i n a t i o n o r wljito a n d
black
regiments.
A a e r i e s o r p n h l i o m e e t i n g s ip t h e rdr a l countjes are to be held to initiate tbe meaeni^.

S p e c i a l Dispatch to tho C h i c a g o T r i b u n e .
i'.'i > •
1863.;
T b o Democratic- S t a t e Convention to-day nominated
VaUandigham for Governor, and Gorge R
Fogh
"
X i e v t e e a a t Governor, and t h e whole t i c k e t b y
!
tioo. •
.
P o g h m a d e a v i o l e n t , b i t t e r s p e e c h , in whicbj h e p i t c h e d i n t o GOT. T o d a n d G o n . B o reside. H e s ^ i d m o r e
t h a n e v e r V a l l a a d h a m o r Y o o c b e e s d a r e d ; t o say.
He
s c o r n e d O r d e r N o . 38, a n d t r a m p l e d o n a l l m i l i t a r y O r 4)ers.that defined t r e a s o n . '
' ;
T

c

j

'?».wLtS

; !

Mttgte t e r m of a f e w m o n t h s ' d u r a t i o n «t a mrxleraW co.st.
.

" K "i'°"" j™

i n j u d i c i o u s , a n d would, if s u c c e s s f u l in i t s o b j e c t ? , b e '
h i g h l y d e t r i m e n t a l t o t h e i n t e r e s t s of t b e c o u n t r y , a n d in ;
t h e e n d injuriousU> t b e i n t e r e s t s of m a n u f a c t u r e r s t h e m - '
selves, I must rcsjiectfully decline y o u r k i n d i n v i t a t i o n to<
attend tbe Convention.

Iteepectfallv,

K n. WAKII.

M e s s r s . T . w . BAXTER k C o .
Tke Approach to Charleston.

•rebv gt*. i
ie h o t w ..I
ie said Con!

J
s'ed lo the e redlli

• Of Jul'i' . s u t ' t '
fcMPTKR. I

;r I..' t'ei
. Ulst day of J u l y
te Ko»tu in tbe viii n u a r j , A. I ) , 1HW.
l i u i n o W , .1
; i h , u tiaims
1

BOtfTB AND SHOES.
t l c n t s o x f o r d ties ; ' c o n g r e s s gaiters : ballmcra] sbiVX : '
plow shoes ; c a i r b r o g a n * ; k i p shoes ; brogans ; c a r p e t a n d •
goat s l i p p e r s ; I n d i a n i n i b b e r s ; calf, k i p und heavy boota v
ladies g o a t ballmoral i b o o t a ; ballmaral pebble calf boot*, j
glove kid cougresa g a | t e r » ; lasting c o n g r e s s ; side lace m i
heeled gaiters ; k i d bjisklUs ami s l l i n ; c a r p e t ' n n i l pltisli.
»lip« t chllds c o p p e r t i p idioes ; goat baJImorals ; l a s t i n g
boots and t a c k s ; m i s s e s boots, full a s s o r t m e n t ; boya shoes,
assorted ; boys b o o t s : ; a b i i d s boots, t l i c e a s s o r t m e n t . I n
the above good* we can offer inducement*.
STOVES AMD

HOLLOW

WARE.

F o r e s t oak, Minneimta, Y a n k e e Doodle, Albion, S e n a t o r
C o m p e e r , Volunteer, (iTwtor, Sovereign.- c o m b i n a t i o n b r i c k
oven r e s e r v o i r t o p a n d w a n n i n g closet. C o m b i n a t i o n l'lain.
Imperial Brick Ovet), Imperial Plain Ovco. Comet, P r i a o
P r e m i u m , Cou teat. L a r k . C o o k i n g Stoves.
.
In p a r l o r und box Stoves ; Troy Box. ficm.-Peerless, R l f a l . ?
l o c k e t , Idobor, Casket, Nyw Plate Stovrs, Double D o o r Plate
a n d P a r l o r Cook Stove». wiUf additions an occasion d e m a n d s .
Kettles, ail sixes, f r o m l to^Kl g a l l o n s : Bake k e t t l e * - Pot*.
Ac.. Ac.
GROCERIES.
A full a n d c o m p l t l f - a s s o r t m e n t , to which wc Invite inspection.
Spices in raw and gronnd material, of best grade*.
TOBACCO.—Ping, tine cut, smoking, t n r k l s h . tip-top Old'
Virginia lamp.
DYES.—Indigo, m a d d e r , e x t r a c t logwood, cudbar. Mno
t-Uriol, camwood, copperua, vochiucai.
1*01: T H K T A l t l X — P r e s e r v e d peaches, r h c r r i e s , p l u m s ,
quftides, c u r r e n t s , gooseberries, raspberrj-, carre**, gr*|sa n d strawberry jellies, tomatoes,' apples, |ieaches, prune*,
rheetie, crackers, dried lieef,
iH A R D W A R E .
Nails f r o m 2c t o 60c, as low a* can be bought elsewhere ;
iron, a full a s s o r t m e n t ; glass, all sixes : axes, brood, n a r r o w
a n d boy's : barn door b i n g e s aud ; o l l i t * ; cable a n d trace
chains, t r a p s , table and pocket cutlery, a full line : d o o r
t r i m m i n g s , complete stock : c a r r i a g e bolt* : pad. cheat, till,
t r u n k , box, a n d d o o r locks, assorted : carpenter* t o o l s , a full
line : s h o e m a k e r s tools a n d tindings, good a s s o r t m e n t ;
Steelyards, balauce*. Hat iron*, grap hooks, s c y t h e s a u d
sickles.
F A R M E R S TOO l i t — S h o v e l s , spades, hoes, potato hooks,
forks. 2.1, a n d i tined ; m a n u r e forks, sebnffls hoes, garden
and hay rakes, poanders, cow bells, scythe s n a t h s a n d scytbs*,
grain and c h i t d r e n s c r a d l e s , planter, lime. Itlddle'a P a n n i n g
Mills, lumber wagons, light wagons, wagon seats, wbiflletrees,
• iice 1 barrows, road scrapcrs, plows. 1 und 2 h o r "
'
plow moulds ror atiovelpioww. <irag w e m . cumYaior m u i
g r u b hoes, p l a n t e n , heavy hoes, half bushel baskets, well
I buckets, chain pumps, cistern pumps, Ac.
MEDICINES.
Avers. Jsvne*. Wlnslow's. Sawyer s, T h o r f p s o n ' s . Sargaot"..
Davis", Kennedv'a. etc_ p a t e n t m w l i o i n t - ' : as also pill .
oiutruents. o i l . ' e s s e n c e s a m i e x t r a c t s In kaVi-t;.
HARNESSES.
Single and double, heavy and light harness, ., m e n ' s a n . l
side saddles, bridles, holler*, girths. martingaUs. e x t r a t a g s .

A l e t t e r f r o m one o f o a r s o l d i e r s o n F o l l y Island, n e a r j
Charleston, says :
'• I see t h a t , t h e c o r r e s p o n d e n t of t h e N e w Y o r k T i m e s
NOTICE.
iotimat.es t h a t o u r i r o n - c l a d s w e r e repulsed, a n d s a v s j P R O P O S A L S VOU B L I L D I X G
Bltliu'.E OVLit
t b i t '• C h a r l e s t o n i s i r o p r e g u a b l e . " E t c m a y b e a b l e t o
m a k e some p e r s o n a b e l i e v e s u c h blorics. b u t we, w h o a r c j
in p l a i n v i e w o T S u m t e r a n d s a r r o a u d i n g x k n o w b e t t e r . I
LEATHER.
• V- - e e u fin a p p l y i n g t o |
If C h a r l e s t o n i s n o t in o a r possession w i t h i n o n e m o n t h , i
l ow hide. kip. eatt a n d lindiugs, a complete line ; last.
s o m e p e r s o n o r p e r s o n s h i g h in n a t h o r i t y o u g h t t o sink j
Trave
s o d e e p i n o b l i v i o n t h a t t h e l o u d e s t n o t e s of G a b r i e l ' s 1
Y A N K E E NOTIONS.
h a r n w o u l d fail t o r e a c b t h e m .
Dolls, cologne, hair oil. p o m a d e . Imir restorative s o d d> »s
VOL'NCi V / I L D R O V E R .
aiiukerchief perfumes, toiiel a n d s h a v i n g soaps, spectacles
F o l l y I s l a n d , w h i c h w e uow hold, runs a l o n g t h e c o a s t '
" V I T I L L ST AX I > AT THK ST.ABLK l»F ( T Y L E R
ibacco a n d snutTboxes, and poaches, lugrshuuni and i-omf r o m S t o n o I n l e t n o r t h , n u d is ool^r s e p a r a t e d f r o m M o r - ' W
instne. io Traverse City, froiu the lirst of April till t h e | on pipes, p o n e - m o n i e s , money bags. ladies t r a v e l i n g bag-,
r i s I s l a n d b y a n a r r o w s t r e a m , w h i c h , a t l o w t i d e , is al- " ~sl of J u h . for liio iiuproi • m r n t of Stock.
lilds bags, rattle*, toy*, toy books, compasses, brushes,
lf> is a dark brown coil. i a s foaled at the .'arm of J o h n , isortod, toy watches.
most f o r d a b l e . T h e I s l a n d i s a b o u t e i g h t m i l e s long,
h Jun-, 1
» , i . »m-d by Wild '
a u d a mile a n d a h a l f w i d e , a n d c o m m a n d s M o r r i s Island, j illy, in Canada, on the
STATIONERY.
iver. sn imported liorve who ha« trotted his mile In 2.*2. |
a n d ou w h i c h wu c a n p l a n t b a t t p r t a t h a t , w i t h t h e aid j
I-etter, note, legal and c a p papers, envelopes, assorted,
"
'
'
Cp
of the g u n b o a t s , w e c a n sboll tlicm olT of M o r r i s I s l a n d '
. Ihoi nigh j pencils, |>en». l a k . black and rf
'nr.iUn. His dam is a
Irt e i g h t h o u r s t i m e j a n d , o n c e in possession of M o r r i s ;
d. and h a s trotted a mi
HOOKS.
#
T Y L K R fiERMAlKH.
.. apply to
Inland, w o ^ b a r c C n m m i n g ' s P o i n t , on w h i c h w e can ]
Sender"«. MctiuflV's Davis' Mitchell's and Clark's seriea of
Trave
>. Itfbt.
p h o t s i e g e g u n s , w i t h w h i c h w t could b a t t e r d o w n F o r t
school books, c h i l d a a u d adults luiscellaueous books, blank
'.c book«, souic f o r school*.
S h m t e r — t h e s a m l h i l l s be-nfe p e r f e c t p r o t e c t i o n f r o m t h e ;
CARD.
: books, copy books, song a n d
• h o t a n d shell of F o r t s S u m t e r arid M o u l t r i e .
W c a r e ( r p H E r.N'DKRSItlJtED HAVING R E T I R E D PROU T H E j
TIN WARE.
fortifying this W a n d and p r e p a r i n g for a f u r t h e r ad1 Traverse City House, r e t u r n s bis fiiocure t h a n k s t o his
O u r tin shop is In a No. 1 r u n n i a g o r d e r a n d a l l w o r k
v a n c e . T h e old 6 7 t h i s n o w e n c a m p e d w i t h i n t h r e e a n d old c u s t o m e r s and f i i c n d s for tbej.- liberal p a t r o n a g e d u r i n g ; guaranu-ed.
the five years t h a t he kept the
fcnq*r.
FURNITl.'RE.
« half m i l e s o f F o r t S u m t e r .
o"f his old f r i e n d s who ki«lt T r a v e r s e City, a n d p r e f e r '
A cood a s s o r t m e n t r o n s t a n t l y on hand—at fair price*.
«•. w i l l I
lined b* i
•
,
,
T b e H a r r i e t IABC i s b l o c k a d e d at G a l v e s t o n a n d i s j
Travefae
We find it ImpoaaJUe to bardly conuuetice an c a a t a e t a t i o n
u s e l e s s t o t h e r e b e l s . W h e n t h e T e x a n t r a i t o r s n r e City H o u s e , a t his old rates of fori
e call Ol
c o t ofT f r o m t h e "East, t h e y -will b e in a r a t h e r f o r l o r n c o n - !
' T i a v e r s e City. April .'s,>Siil
H A N N A H . L A Y A- C O .
(fition.

vrii. tomx.

%
Tke JUnloM of tbe AdmlaUtrwOo*.
j for the surgeon, who come in on the run. - I am so U> correspond with tbe descriptive roll of drafted
Timr n M Ally.
Tbe feeling of tbe peace-traitors toward the army w u
• thankful,"' said be as be raw mc. " tbat vou were up and i men.
'
From Ihk S. r . TiflMn.
-j
knew what to do. for be mast hare bled to death before I
" «6 Tbe number required to fill tbe call will be strikingly displayed at tbe meeting of sympathizers with
In ahnoct every struggle. Tinw is sore to figure
frons
! take"
thi» roll, by commencing at the first name. Vnllaudigham in New York on the 20th of May. The
great ally, on the one tide or tbe otbet; and the wbVe: could hate got here
reault often depend* upon the question whether this alt*. Bat on examination of the caw be looked rx<x-cdi:ig|y ; and taking in order, until tb'i required number is ob- attention of tbe soldiers is particularly requested to tbe
c*o be * cured or not. Fabius tared Ilome from Hanoi terious. and wot out for other Surgeons. All came who | Uined. all who are not. by tbe board, decided to be ac- following report of the openiug of tbe speech of the nobal cbicftlv by obtaining it, and turned it to the be^t nc- were in reach, nnd a consultation was held over the j cepted and exempt under ibe provisions of tbe en roll- torious Capt. Rynders :
•' Capt lsniab Rynders cnuseil great laughter by comooant The enemies of Napoleon were overthrown,taiaii poor fellow. One conclusion was reached by ail There j ment act
h because almoxt udiformly "deprived of it by«his .terri- was BO place to work save tbe B|K>t where my thumb was
" J6. The names of the men thus called into *rvi«* mencing bis speech " Mr. Chairman and fellow-liege
bie celerity. Tbe Southern revolutionists owed elftheir plaeod; they could not work under m j thumb, ami if I will be entered on • descriptive rolls (iu tnplicate). subjects of King Abraham the First." He expressed
first succcss more to the fact tbat the last Admiiistra-; muted it he would bleed to death before the artery | signed by the board One copy of this roll will be sent surprise at being permitted to speak, having beard tbat
tioa allowed tbem time than to all other thioca comb in- : could be takeu up There was no way to save his life. | to the Provost Marshal General direct, ooe copy to tbe the police intended to break up tbe meeting, und said
«d. I t was Mr. Buchunan's fatal mistake. Had J * g a r - ! POor Charley ! He was very calm when they told ! Acting AaeisUnt Provost Marshal General of the State, tbat in these days of arbitrary arrests and luppressioo of
free newspapers, it required great courage to stand up
risooed the Sonthen forts with promptitndc. as A e r a l ' him. and requested tbat his brother, who was in tbe , aud one will to retained by'the Provpsi' Marshal
8cott entreated biin to do. nnd used with dispatch his i hospital, might be called up He came and set down [ '<< Certified extracts from this dwcnptive roll shall ond brave the bayonets of tbe minions of the Administration—tbe men who ran awav at Fredericksburg.—
other powers, caned for by tbe occasion, the feqession j by tbe bedside, and for three hours 1 stood^and bv i l ^ b e made in^dupliMtc by
1 prewure of mv thumb kept up tho life of Charley, w h i t party of drafted men seut off, and sent with tbe party to [Applause.]
It waa an infernal degradation to Amerimovement might hare been checked. He gaye it; time.
'
• • .fr................ ... „,u
, r . n.
IT the officer to whom the party is to be delivcrai One ca, enough to make the cheek of every roan tingle with
and it soon acquired a breadth and strength that enabled tbe brothers Lad tbeir Inst conversation ou earth
strange place for me to be in. to fe that 1 held copy is to be retained by this officer nod the other is to sbame. that Gen-Bnnwide should have dared to Invade
it to sweep the whole cotton region, from the Atlantic
be returned, with a receipt for the party as delivered to the sacred rights of the people in arresting Vallnnto tbo Bio Grande. The different action of the Border the life ofa fellow mortal in my bonds.
States wns determined entirely by tbo fact wbetbdr tbe btraager yet. to feel that an act of mine munt en use that bim on the back. Tbe returned copy will accompany dighnin."
_ the Provost Marshal s monthly report to tbe Provost
Unionists obtained tbe advantage of time or opt
In life to depart. Loving tbe poor fellow us I did. •
The War ttmi the President.
] Marshal General
hard thought; but there wast no alternative.
Virginia they did not, as the State WAS burled*out of
•om tbe New York Time*.
Tbe board shall note on the roll book of drafted
The last words were spoken. Charley had arranged
the Uniop by the Convention in the storm of excitement
This war is a wnr to save the Union. It is war not
following Snmtor, before the people had time to deliber- .11 his business affairs, and wot tender messages to absent men. iu the column of remarks opposite each man s name,
only for ourselves, but for our children to the latest geoate. In Kentucky they did, tbe Unionists gaining time OKA who little dreamed bow near their loved oue stood tbe disposition made of bia>— whether called into serby tbe temporary device of what was called the u^Ural- to the grave. The tears filled my eyes more than once vice acd soot to tbe rendezvous, exempted by tbe board, ration. It involves interests or almost infinite magnitude. The men in power at Wnshiogton are bat dust
ity plan. In Maryland they did, through tbe ibterpo- A L listened to those |mrting word* All wos said ami replaced by a substitute, commuted for. deserted or distbe balance when weighed against the destinies at
required.
i
aition of the President, who ordered tbe arrest bf the he turned to me. ' Now. H——. 1 guess yon had letter charged, as not being
19. The substitute whom any drafted person is autho- stake. To whatever side they may shift, it is nothing la
legislators just on tbe eve of lanncbing their sctxssion tnko 1off your thumb.' • Oh. Charley .' how eon 1?' said
But it must be. yon know,' he replied cheerfully.— rized. by section 13 of tbe enrollment act to furnish its bearings upon tbe obligations _pf tl»e war. If Ibe
ordinance- In Missouri thfiy did, through tbe summary .
President usurps, impeach him. as tbe Constitution promust
be
presented
to
the
Board
of
Knrollmeut
;
and
it
I
thank
you
very
niaeh
for
your
kindness,
and
now,
action of Gen. Lyon in breaking op Camp Jackson —
shall be tbe duty of the boird to examine him, and, if vides. by the Home of Representatives, and try him br
After the war had fairly opened, it was, howevfcr. by good bye."
He turned away his bead. I raised my thumb, once accepted, to place his name ou tbe book of persons draft- the Senate. Ifyoa do not ckoone to do that, bear with
oar own slow operationd that time was given to , rebels
him for the tweuty-ono months he will remain in office,
to moke their immense levies, and to arm and. eouip more the life current gashed forth, and in three minutes ed. with expfonatorr reuiaiks. His name will then be
transcribed on the descriptive rolls of meo called into or seek to change his conduct by arraying against him
them, that tbey acquired gucb prodigious power.
Had poor Cbarlef was dead."
tbe force of public opinion. Toko any of these parti
service.
we made a migbtv effort to raise soldiers, and 'struck
From the KoMun Daily Advertiser.
tbnt you plensc. if yon think the President wrong. But
'•
80.
Certificates
of
cxemptiou
from
the
draft
by
reaboth promptly end skillfully, tbe rebellion would '•probaThe Corps D'Afriqueson of having provided a substitute, or having paid com- if you area sane man. don't be guilty of tho maduTss, If
bly have been crushed in its first year. But we gave it
Under this title General Bonks, in an order dated at mutation mooev, shall be furnished bv tbe Board of En- you are n loyal man doD't be guilty of tbe faithleaaoesr,
time to deveiope and compact itself, and the consequence
has been that. f?r tbo last year, it bos been quite our Opelousas on the 1st of May, declares his intention to or- rollment according to focm 31. A discharge from one of saying that if this creature of a day does this, or fails
ganise a corps of black troops, consisting of eighteen draft furnishes no exemption from any subsequent draft, to do tbat. '.he rebellion shall have its way and the namatch
Time hns done almost everything for the rebels.— regiments, consisting of all arms, /l^ke reeiments are to except that, wbeu tbe pernon drafted bas furnished an tion go down. You might aa well say that if the priest
It has given thtm abont all tbe success they havoyet se- bavo only five hundred men each, in order to secure acccptablo substitute, and bos received a certificate.of at tbe alter docs not rightly perform bis duties, tbe Ark
cured. But it bas now done all for them that it 'can or thorough discipline nnd the utmost influence of officers discharge from n preceding draft be shall be held exempt of the Covenant shall bo broken; and tbat if tho ministers
ofthe Church go astray, religion itself shall be abjured.
will lieoccforth It Vorkt for us. Hitherto cv^ry day over met* Gen. Banks further explains his views in the from military duty during tbo time for which he had
'
boen drafted,
i nd for which such substitute was furnish,
has strengthened tbem; henceforth etery day mult weak- matter us follows:—
OAM OF BOOTO.—I hive bad three pairs or boots In
The chief defect in organizations of :bis character ed.
en them. » Their armies through tho universality. of the
"81. The board shall furnish a discharge froi
six yearn, and I think I ahull not reauire any mora for tbe
arisen froui incorrect i,deas of the officers in cometfhacription, have attained their utmost "Jxwibla maximum, and hereafter, through disease and batik,', must mand. Their discipline has been lax, and in some case# tber liabilities uoder tbe particular draft to any drafted next six to come. The reosoa is. that I treat them in
grow smaller and smaller. Through oar perpetual block- tbe conduct of their regiments unsatisfactory and dis- person who presents a bor.a fide receipt for the sum an- tbo following manner :
I pat a pound each of tallow and resin in a pot on the
ade, tbeir supplies of all tbe necessaries of life nwit con- creditable. Controversies mincc«ssary and injurious to nounced in orders for procuring substitutes from tbe perfire; when melted and mixed, I worm the boots aod apstantly diminish. Through the vastly iucrenaed cost of the service have arisen between them and other troops. sou authorized by the (Secretary of War to receive it.'
ply it hot with a painters brash, until neither the sole
.rations, clothing und munition, the cost of tbe iwor to The orgnniiatioo proposed will reconcile and avoid many
Jefferaoa on Arbitrary Arrestnor the upper will soak any more. If it:ii desired tbat
tbe rebel Government is increasing at a rato Which is oftbesc troubles.
Officers and soldiers will consider the exigencies of
Some yearn ago Gen. Wilkinson made an " arbitrary the boots should immediately tako a polish, dissolve an
bieeomiug more and more buidensomo ; aod the paper
.which is Issued to meet this cost is daily accelerating the service in tbii Department, and thu absolute necessi- arrest " of Aaroo Burr, who was believed to be engaged ounce of wax iu a teaspoonfnl of lampblack. A day or
the complete ruin of the currency. The one sole thing ty of appropriating every element of power to the sup- in'nu unlawful enterprise on tbe Western rivers. A few two after the b^ots have been treated with tbe tulow
aod resin, rub over tbem this wax and turpentine, but
iu which the rebels hoped that time attbis ft ale! of tbe port ofthe Government Tbe prejudices or opinions of Copperheads were found ihen to object to the act
strngglo would nerve them, has failed completely. We men are in uo wise involved. Tlio co-operation and active to stir upon agitation agniust Gen. Wilkinson and Pre- not before tbe fire. Tbas the exterior will have a coat
of wax alone, and shine like a mirror. Tallow or greaae
mean tho chance that tho Foreign Powers, wearied with support of all officers and men, and tho nomination of fit sident Jefferson. Tbo latter replying to the letter of
becomes rancid, and rota the stitching and leather ; bat
men
from
the
ranks,
and
from
the
lists
of
non-commisfriend, used the following language.
tbe prolongation of Ibe war, would interfere ondjstop it.
" The question you propose—whether circumstance* tho resin gives it an antiseptic quality, which preserver
Bat it is now virtually settled tbat, however lqng our sioned nnd commissioned officers, are respectfully solicitnational Government may Vhooio to wage this war, there ed from the Generals commanding the respective divi- do not sometimes occur which make it a duty in officers tbe whole. Boots and shoes should be so large aa to adof high trust lo assume authorities beyond the law—-is mit or wearing cork soles. Cork is so bad -a conductor
wiUbe no foreign intervention—tbat the Foreign PowTho following extract from a private letter, received easy of solution in principle, bat sometimes embarrassing of beat, that with it in the boots tbe feet are always
• era will suffer any dearth of cotton for any perioB rather
1
floor.
than make themselves parties in this conflict Time bas from a field officer of one of the black regiments now in in practice. A strict obiervance of the written laws is warm on the coldest stone
[Mechanical Magazine.
tbe
service
in
Louisiana,
will
throw
some
light
ou
doubtless one of tbe higti duties of a good citizen, bat
nothing to promise the rubles in this direction ; iwhile it
the results to which the experiment hns already led : it is not tbe highest. 'Itfl laws of necessity, of self-prenow works against them in every other
•'
A
WHOM:
NAOA*."—At
a
recent
negro
celebraThere are four regiments of infantry and one com- fervatioo. of saving our <*>untry when in danger, are all
Tbift fact is so plair. that it ia recognised evetj in Richtion. an Irishman stood listening to Frad Douglass, who'
' mood. S a n the Richmond Enouirea s •' Theyi do not pany of artilleiv organized nnd now in active Ser- of higher obligation. IVIose our country by scrupul- was expatiating upon government and freedom ; nnd aa
word about the negro ous adherence to written law. would be to lose law itself
care for ilefay, for it is our people who are aaflefing. nut vice in the field and now
tbe orator came to a period from the highest poetical
with life, liberty, property, and all those who are enjoytheir* Th«' longer this style of warfare lasts f • • troops.
After, uearly five mouths experience »jth them. 1 no- { t b e m w j t h ^ . t h u a Absurdly sacrificing tbo end to heights, tbo Irishman said :
tbe mofe of oar national resources they will have ruiued
" Bedad ha spakes.wejl for a nagar."
nitetiugly say. that with proper training they will make ; t b * m e w i s .
• • •
•
•
•
•
*
and wasted, and tb6 better chance they will bnw for an
" Don't you know," and one, " that he's only half nehresUUblc advance at last. They are in no 'bum-.— tbo best troops in the field. 'I hey are courageous, obe-: .. j n judging tbo case we are bonnd'to consider tbe
gro."
dicot.
clean,
and
well-behaved
;
are
sworn
enemies
i
stateot
thu
information,
correct
aud
incorrect,
which
Lest year, indeed, there was urgent haste to get the re" Onlv hnlfnagar, Is he? Well, if a half 'nagar ran
j he (Wilkinson* then possessed. He expected Bar* nnd
be lHojt crashed in thirty day* or ninety ; but [now »e the rebels, warm friends to tbe American Union,
talk in that stvie. I'm thinking a whole nagar might beat
bear much leas of this vehement urgency, aod the whole .liter putting down the rebellion will be the #Uuu,nk' , h ( s b 3 [ | ( j f r 0 m u b o v e „ British fleet from below, nnd he tbe prophet Jeremiah !
former
I knew there wns a formidable conspiracy within the citv.
Yankee nation seems to hare laid out itfe accounts for npmy of this country, and will make their
circumstances was he justifiable—1st. In
war as tbe tettlod butineat of life, rather than cbnsent to' masters respect the laws and majesty of the United States | t - n d e r
To K n r MUJJ SWKBT.—Pat a spoonful ot horseradish
They have sown the wind ; now they are reaping the j
n o t o r i o u ! , conspirators ? On this there cuu be but into a pan of milk, aud tbe milk will remain sweet for
peace and sepcration."
This Is a correct appreciation.
The Norflj knows whirlwind. The black troops have successfully overcome l w 0 o p j l l j o n g . one of the gniltv and their accomplices, several days, while other milk will soar.
llic severest prejudice by thair good couduet and w>l ,l t i, e 0 ther that orotl honest men. 2d. In sending them
that whatever checks qur attempts to odvapce ijwy ii
to the * a t of government when the written law gave
they cannot affect the nltimate issue of the war; jthat their ditrly abilities.
All the commissioned officers of my command are tbem a right to s trial iu the territory ? Tho cknger of
.onlv effect is to give tbo confederacy a little lortger lea<c
of life. Of courao it is desirable that the conflict Bbould white, and I am iu fnvor of white officers because tbe ^ j r rescue of their continuing their machinations, the
men
have
more
confidcuco
in
the
ability
to
lead
them.—
CHAIN OF NATIONAL
u n ,| weakness of the law apathy of the judges,
be shortened; aodtheJ^dministration will, be| held to
strict ret possibility H-by wrong action or! inaction, tbe I assure you the men will certainly justify the opinions a c t j v e p u t r o n a g e gf tbe whole tribe of lawyers, unknown
MERCANTILE COLLEGES.
war is nit biutened to its consummation. ! Iiut no events formed of tbem by tbeir friends and the friends of the .jj^^jjioi, 0 f the juries, and hourly expectation of «bc
vutiou of the city aud of the UntoD itself,
of tb« war, ho**ever adverse, can-ineite ta ati. abandon- Government, and I will closr- the part of the letter by
•ment of it; for it is a dead certainty tbat adverse events telling you tbey are thu otil^ real friends »c have got w bi e h wouW have been convulsed to its centre had that
•
Mick,, Merrill Block,
f nccecded ; all these constituted a law of neonly prolong tho wor, and tbat tbe prokKing of the South of Mnsou and Dixon s line."
"
~
. comity anil self preservation, and rendered ihe tolut C o r n e r ot* W o o d w a r d 4c J e f f t n o n A v a n u i s .
war itself weaken* tbe-confederacy, and makes our final
r- s u m e o v e f the written law. The officer who
triumph tba sarer. Tho situation in fact is sifnply this : Tbe Coniicrlptlon* Act.—Instruction* I»ned to tbe
HIS INSTITUTION FORMS ONE OF TWELVE COL__
,.
! , s called to act on this superior ground, does indeed risk
If we win battles, we crush the confederacy without time
lems located in the following citiesDetroit, New
Tbe instructions issued to the Provost Marshals by ( b l r n s c l f o n t h l , j n g l l r r 0 f the controlling powers or tbe York, Philadelphia, Albany, BaffUo, CleTelsnd,Chlcigo, 8t
—if wc.do not win them, time comes ill as out ally, nnd
through i t the confederacy languishes and Bnaljy perishes. tbe War Department require the enrolling officers, under c o n M i t , l t H U I a „ d his station niakes it his duty to incur Loafs. Brooklyn. Troy, Portland ind Toronto.
A person holding a loboUrshlp eaa attend eitbir at Ma
The cocstancy oftho North Su its'purpose, therefore, is the couscription law. ore to enroll all persons subject to tbat riBk-"
based not simply ou faith iu this strength of i righteous military duty, whether white or black, and to nolo tboir
option.
Teraa.
Tbey must ioViciuttudes of Trade i War Times.
ciose, but on a clear assurance that there is ». necessity ngvs, residences, color and occupation.
Tuition payable In advance by parebnae of acholarahlp
for fall term. Same course for Ladle*. $15.
for the final exhaustiou and snbenmbingof tbiirebel pow- clnde, fifst. all ablc-dodied ninle* between the ages of
About eight months ago n resident of SL Louis was ftO
twenty
nnd
forty-five,
und
exempt
by
law
;
and,
second,
Stndenta
to
enter
at
any
time. Average time to oomplita
er, if we but hold on. With Tirte, which irf the first
Ihe poacssor of S-4.000, which be invested in salt.
The
course, three montiu.
. . ,
period of tho straggle did so much for the: rebellion, now nil persons of foreign birth who shall have declared their stock wissmugglod'into Arknnsas, where it renlized an the^knowledge
of the ordinary Engtl*tU>renebeiU lumcient
unchang*bly.«i>fi moat potently ou our side, t lie re U no 'intention *.o become citizens.
preparatoiy
to
entering
upon
the course oj itudv.
almost
fabulous
price
This
business
be
carried
on
for
Tbe enrollment of the two classes (between twenty
J.
H.
GOLDSMITH,
ReildeatPrtbclpnl
at
Detroit.
longer chance for oar nltimate failure. Nve hope to
thirty-five, with unmarried persons, und. secoud'. ; several months, by which he had amassed a fortune of
v
J. F. SPALDING. Aaaiitant
win by aheer force soon, but anyhow our suctess. in the all others) must be kept on separate sfieeU but made at j €65,000. Klated and emboldened by wccc«, be took
most thorough, practical nnd truty, popular Colleges
^ end is guaranteed. Tbe c«>ofBiwf«cy nt 'best . can but the same time. • Stndents in colleges or schools, teach-1 850.000 into the ...tenor of Arkansas, where he invested in The
AmeriM. Over lix tbouaand atudentrhaveenured sines
prolong its agony.
.
i'
' j
their
establishment.
wWch
ia
the
best
svldence of their
era, apprentices, sailors, travelers, traveling merchants, i the amount in cotton. Shortly
with the pnbtlc.
_
nnd the like are to be enrolled ot their legal residi-hce. 1 pan-hose,_aud with visiotBorSlMKOOO i his_ eyes, a favor
A TolcUlf I W K . i j
For farther Information please Call at College Rooms,or
their tempore? absence from which forms no cause for prot.oi. of the National f a r m mcived " ^ JiKcUon^of
send for a aew Catalogue of 80 pages. For spseimsas or
1 was conversing not long duct with a niturned 1
exemption
Enrolling
officers
are
to
judge
of
age
by
where
tbe
cotton
wns
stored.
Tbe
p
l
^
t
a
ion
was
vacatPenmanship,
inclose
letter
stamp.
Address.
unteer.
,
•;.,!• -:>£,
*»i
BRYANT ft STBATTON. at either of the above Cities.
W' " I was in the hospital a» nurio for a longjiime." said tbe best evidence tbey can obtain ; bntoppeols for ex- 'ed. tbe cottou unprotected, with no ono to claim it, tbo
(Cut this out for future reference.)
'»•<*
on account of age mnv alwnvs be made to the | cotton merchant having absented himself for tbe purpose
v
he," •• and assisted in taking off limbs and dressing all emption
•board.
•
of
... procuring transportation for its removal to market.—
sorts of wounds: but the hardest thing 1 eve* did wa=
Wbebcvcr any part of tbe forces tbu« enrolled ore to -The ootton wns accordingly relied, confiscated, and sold
tike my thumb off a nun's leg."
AND
bo called out, the Provost Marshal CJeneral shall notify for the benefit of the Government.
" Ah !" said 1, •• how was that f" Then, he told
Tho New York Suu says that a Wall street stock broeach District Provost Marshal of his proportion, with
the following :
ker who began business about a year ago on 81,000, ban
" It was a young man who had • severe wound in the specific instructions as to the sub divisionn The board hod an extraordinary run of luck, as roost broken have
thigh The hall passed Completely throhgh, and ampu- snail then make the apportionment to the sub-districts, hod during the past year, and bas realized a fortune of
A L B E R T ~ W . B A C O N ,
tation was wcessary. Tbe limb was cut up'clooe to the and shall add fifty per cent thereto.
What follows is embraced in the following regula- 81,500,000. A few days since he settled on his wife TXTILL LOCATE LANDS, PAY TAXES. BUT OB BELL
body, the arteries takeu up. and he seemed ti> be doing
the ioug sum of 88-M),000, so tbat ir ho should meet VV on Commission—and now offer* for ssle,
. welt 8nbsequently one or the small arteHeiWoaghed off. tions :
with
reverses,
tbey
may
still
bare
something
for
their
old
""3. Tbe board shall make an exact ond complete
An iaciuoo was miufo and it wak again ukeb up. - '•
roll of the uames of tbe persons drafted, nnd of tbe order age. Another broker, who also began with small means
A » P WILX SBX.L AS S O « K V
ia well it was not tbe main artery' said tho; surgeon
n ycaff ngo. is now worth over 81*000,000.
be performed the operation, he might have |led to death In which they wero drawn, so that tbe first drawn may
"Speculations have been raging in every department of 1 8 5 0 Acres, also Choice and well Sestand
first on tbn »aid roll, and the second may stand
before it could have been tak«o ap.' But Charley got
lected.
business during the last six months. An extensive oil
aecond,
and
so
on.
Tbo
draft
shall
take
place
at
the
on finely and was a favorite with as all. '
Also-.13 LoU lb the Village of Elk BnpMs,
merchant nnd manufacturer informed tbe Rochester
I was passing throogh tbe ward one night about mid- headquarters of the district. It shall bo public, and un- Union that he sold last ninter. at the highest price then
WITU OR wrTHOCT B W B L L i n O S .
eight. when suddenly aa I waa naw'ng Charlie's bed ho der the direction of tbe Board of Enrollment. 'Ihe. name prevalent, about 90.000 gallons of linseed oO, which be
1 of each person enrolled shall be placed in a box to be
aiokatomc : ' H - ; — t a y k « is'Weeding!
The above mentioned Loads sre ia all parts ef the Commlj,
bas now in large tsnks, the parties having bought and Elk
Lake Whitewater. Omenla and Traverse; sre saongtbe
w e w back this bed cloths, and tbe blood skirted in the, provided for the purpose, and tbe Provost Marshal or
so mo person to be^designated by bim (the drawer to be held it on speculation. He said be knew a Boston gen- earliest sod best selections with reference to
air. The main artery had ikwghed off
tlemen
who
had
invested
8130,000
in
oil,
whose
li
face
market: embrace Fanning Lsnds. Villageoitee and
Fortunately I knew, just what to do, abd in an instant blindfobd}, shall draw therefrom one name at a time uiy , did uot fall abort of &MXDOO- The hackwardnesa of rocr- ] U.» t', -snd
TV.
_itk
imnrnvrmeats. in ausntities
w
r Powers, with or without Improvements, in quantities
I bad preaeed my thumb on the place aid 'stopped the til tbe required number js obtained.
K. b. r
a o i .tp»d.«
'74. 'the exact i d complete roll of u*
bleeding. I t was so close to the bod; that there waa
™
drawn
in.ht
d
n
f
l
.t.ll
he
^
h
j
Ibe
tan)
\
w
h
i
d
fcf
b«ve
toM
h
»
m
e
*
U
«
e
fo«»Uner.|
f
.
™
.
«
H
t
a
M
M
M
e
,
barely room for mv thumb, bat I succeeded iu keeping j
in book to he kept fr>r I hat purpose, r«le<l iod beaded sod spcmlotors qjwte uneasy.

BRYANT & STRATTON'S

B r a n c h Located a t D e t r o i t ,

T

R E A T . E S T A T E
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.

1424 Acre# of Choice Ixnids;



Newsprint

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