Grand Traverse Herald, July 10, 1863

Grand Traverse Herald, July 10, 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)

1863-07-10

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

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GRAND TRAVERSE HERALD.
T E A V E R 8 E C I T Y , M I C H . P R J D A Y , J U L Y 10,1863.

"VOL. Y-

My Dream Leason.
"Your partner 8 wife has tbcm, Frederick, and I
should thick yon would try and keep up with him, when
is PUBLISHED i r u i r*IDAT.AT
T r t r t n e City, G r a n d Traverse County, Michigan your income is precisely the same, I have been mortified
to death every time Mrs. Denham has callod."
" Pity, fan t it ?" was the laconic reply, and the lip
MORGAN"BATES,
of the young husband took a decided curl, as he busied
EDITOR iXD HWrBMTOB. .
his eyes upon the contents of the morning paper, which
TDBM'S.
had been lying unnoticed beside him.
O n e D o l l a r a n a F i f t y C e n t o , P a y a b l e invaMrs. Percival pushed her plate away aqjl rose from
riably l a advance.
ADV*BTisrif*xTs Inserted for Ono Dollar per squureftca tho table with a dissatisfied air, and entering the parlor
linss) for the first Insertion, and -twenty-five centa for each adjoiuing the cosy little breakfast room, commenced
subsequent Iniertion. Yearly Advertisements—$10 for one pulling abstractedly at the brown leaves that had hidden
square; $20 for three aqnarea; *30 for half a column; Anil themselves among the bright green of tho vigorous
f 50 for ono <ojomn. Legal advertlaejneaU at the rates.preacrlbed bylaw ; fifty cents per folio of 100 word* for the plants occupying one window of the pleasant parlor ;
flrstiasertlon.and-twenty-five centa for each subsequent— and now and then she would bestow a contemptuous
Everyfigurecounts a word. Figure work without rules, 50 glance upon the plain white screens that shaded tbo upper cent added. Rule and figure work, doqble price.
per part of the window.
All lega^ advertisements to be paid for strictly in advance.
"Dow meanly they do look," phc said to herself ; " I
will not give up so, Fred, (aloud) I wish you had the
least bit of pride in the world."
,
" You have enough for us both," was the', quick response, as the husband threw down his paper and joined
bis wife."
, ' '
" But, Affie, truly these plain shades suit my taste
much better than those guilt ones you are so desirous of
obtaining. Tbcy are in such perfect keeping with the
whole room. Can yon not see that there is nothing to
G R A N D T R A V E R S E COUNTY O F F I C E R S .
compare with those expensive curtains ?"
" I know everything is as cheap «nd mean as it can
-Jaflge of P r o b a t e . . . . C U R T I S F O W L E R , Mapleton
. SkerUT..
E . F . DAMB, Traverse City, be," wos tho unploasaot reply. " If you only had a litCounty Treasurer
MORGAN BATES.Tr4T.Cat7. tle of Mr. Deoham's spirit, things would wear a very
Coanty C l e r k . . . . . . . . J A M E S . P . B R A N D , "
different look."
Register ol Deeds
JAMES P . BRAND*
" Affie, voo know Mr. Denham has done comparativePros. Attorney
-C. H . MARSH,
ly nothing towards furnishing hfa house ; for Mrs. DenCircuit Court C o m . . . C . H . MARSH,
*"
Coroners
. . . . . . £ • R . SMITH,
Elk Rapids. ham is the only ohild of wealthy parents, who supply her
R O B E R T L E E * Centrevllle. with everything she wish9s. Had you been such, you
could have been furnished with luxuries, perhaps."
'• Don't fling my poverty in mv lace, Frederick Perv
C. H . MARSH,cival," was the quick retort, while the fair face flushed
with anger. " 1 wish from my heart you had married a
rich wife."
AMD
r " A n d yon a rich husband 1"
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
" I did not Bay it !''
|
,
N O T A R Y P U B L I C ^ C O N V E Y A N C E R , •' But you thought it. Very well, I wish you had."
r r n v e r s e City, Grand Traverse Comity, Mich.
Mr. Percival turned into the hall, will) a deep cloud
Office in Dwelling House.
1-ly upon his brow, almost the first i that had been visible
there since the happy morning, ;ooe, yeo^before, when he
had brought his bride to the pleasant home, in one of tbo
most beautiful of tbo suburban towns near the thriving
metropolis, where he had just entered into business upon
the capital be had carefully hoarded through the long
TRA."V"HiRSK O I T V ,
years of his clerkship.' The ho~o had looked very
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY, MICH.
ft and beautiful to tho newly wedded pair ; and the
• REFERENCES: ,
new furniture, carefully and tastefully selected and nrnnged, had looked quite elegantly to Affie. But long
before there was a spot or blemish upon an article in her
icely-kept rooms, they were tarnished in her eyes by
the contrast presented in the newly furnished home of
her husband's partner ; and for weeks she had' been
X R A V K R S K CITY
growing more and more dissatisfied and unhappy—constantly urging gome trifling change, which her husband
made, or as kindly refused, till, wearied by her constant
THIS HOtSB 18 KOW OrKN'Kn FOK THK BRXKlTT OF TltE importunities, this morning had brought an open disagreement
T B A V 26 I i l N G I» t J B L I C ,
The young husband put on his over-coat in the ball,
CKBlUtYUK RBrBBJSTEND*N(W'or
and without the usual parting kiss and kind ' good morning ' went out and AfUc watched him from tho window,
as ho hastened dowh the street hoping for soma token of
ysr GIVE H I M A CALL.
love, but there was none, l i e stopped a moment to hail
C. W. D.
a passing car, and, jumping quickly upon tho platform,
Traverse City, May IS, 18*3.
»lyi
was carried beyond her sight
Borrow and anger were mingled in her heart for a moment, but the latter quickly gained the ascendency, and
returning to tho breakfast-room, she commenced clearing tho table with such a resolution as to cause tho little
maid, who was tho only servant in tho household, to leave
ber breakfast unfinished, and gaze eagerly into the
troubled face of her mistress.
Oh, what hard, bitter thoughts rolled over aud over in
the mind of the young housekeeper, a$ she went about
THIS Is the largest H<rtel, with the beat accOmmodaUons
f a the city; the reading Daily and Weekly Papers sretaken btr morning duties.
here, and no pains win be Spared to make guests comfortable; . •• To think how I have to drudge oiitT delve," were a
and eleven vears' residence here will enable me to give relia- portion of her thoughts. **I don t get any time to rend
tie information relative to the resources or the country.
practice, and my hands are gettin? so black and diuJ . K. G
Ji-ly
, and I grow old and faded every day of my life. Ob.
ar ! and;thou to think, after all 1 do for him, I can't
have anythiug I want."
But when tho work TO all completed and a cbecrful
fire lighted ib the parlor, Affie went in nnd sat down to
ber sewing. It was a dress for hoaself she was making,
of a new and costly pattern which Frederick had placed
beneath her pillow a few nights previous, nnd hao provOF ALL K1ND& i
9
ed such a welcome surprise. . Now it bad lost nil its
beauty ; her thread knotted, ber stitches looked long
Sold in Detroit by PABJtAND AISHELEY.
and uneven, and at last she throw it down impatiently.'
.JSF* Be careful to bny only the gennlne/^sf
and taking a book which wea lyiog open upon the table
January 23, 1883.
6-ly.
tried to interest herself in its pages. Frederick had
heard her wish for that too, anu it was bis band that
had traced the loving lines upon thefly-leaftbo day previous. Somehow everything she touched appealed to her
better uature, that her husband was cot such a hard. P E T E R L0RILL&RD; .
S N U F F A N D TOBACCO MANUFACTURER hearted wretch, after all; but she was hardly ready to
acknowledge it herself, just then, so sho petted" arid
16 At 18 Chambers St.,
nourished the bard revengeful feelings until she dropped
(Formerly 41 Chambers Street New Tork,)
to aleep upon tbo sofa.
Would eaH the attention of Dealers to the articles of his
Tbo vision of aa elegant home rose before ber. The
manufacture, via.: "
*
hangings upon the wall were phoicc and costly ; the carBROWN SNUFF.
pet was of the finest texture ; the rich furniture and all
Mscsboy,
Demlgros,
the
accompaniments of wealth and luxury surround ber ;
Fine Rappee,
Pure Virginia,
while before the windows hung the identical shades which
Coarse Rappee,
Nachltocbtw,
had filled her wakeful moments with such anxious wishes.
American Gentleman,
Copeahagen.
A vague undefined fear found its way through the mazes
YELLOW S N U f F . .
c
of deep. Her husband's affectiouo seemed allocated from
Scotch.
• Honey Dew Scotch. :
her, and she was alone at nightfall, anxiously awaitiui;
1
~„ .
Fre^Beoteh. .
his return. A confused murmur of voices ran through
or Lundyfoot,
her dream ; heavy footstcpe-were treading the hall: the
V Attention is called to the large reduction in prices door opened, and tbo lifeless body of her husband was
of Fine-Cut Chewing and Smoking Tobacooa, which will be
borne into her presence. So sudden and terriblo was
found of a8aporlor Quality.
tbo shock, sho only gazed in speechless agony npon the
TOBACCO.
The stran. . BKOKIXU.
FIX* OCT CDBWIKO.
SMOBIKO. wounded body of her beloved companion.
gers who had borne him hither withdrew, and she was
Loog,
p. A L, or plain,
& Jago
No. 1.
Cavendish, or Sweet,
| Spanish,
left alone with the partner of ber husband, who apNo. J,
Sweet Scented Oroaoco, Canaster, proached ber. and, grasping ber arm firmly, said in
Nos. 1 4 1 mixed.
Tin Fon Cavendlah,
Turkish. tones of deep sternness r \. • ( .
s
. (Iranulated.
" Woman, behold your work ! In your foolish pride
N. -B«—A circular of prieea will be seat on Application.
and ambition,; yon have wrecked the happiness of that
(»-»y.>

<£|c (Srditli (Eratose $ trill),

All Kinds of Job Printiig Ne»tlj »ud Eipeditmsl; Ewotti.

UNITED 8TATK LAND OFFICE AT «A?B8I Cfflf,-11GB.

gittomej nitS CotmseUiir at $ato,

J. G. KAMSDELL.

Attorney & Counssellor at Law,

E X C H A N G E .

CHARLES

W.

3>A.Y.

GUNTONHOUSE
:\> « • V.
J A M E ^ K . GrtJISTTOIST.
6ND STAM6 00 Wlli AMD B®S!

FAIBBAXKS'

S

C

A

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ESTABLISHED

f

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pL?60.

N O . SO.

noble, generous soul One hour since he came into the rosy glow reflected from the sweet pcace and lore of
store with.a pole face and agitated frame. 'Walter.' coutcuted, happy hearts
said he, feelingly, • I am a ruined man. To gratify
Senator Chandler.
Aftie's ambition, and have peace in my b6n3fhold, I have
We copy the following truthfui, just article from the
birteraf soul and body, trod now the cad has come. 1
another instance of
am overpowered with debt ; I cannot meqt the eyes of Leavenworth (Kansas) Bulletin,
the
general
appreciation
of Senator Chandler's services
the world, nor the reproaches of my wife and before
I couKl detain him. he had taken bis life in his own as a statesman and patriot. Timfc. history, will give that
bonds, and ended his miserable existence.
Yon hove Senator a high place in its record of true men, equal to
sent him uncalled and unprepared1 into eternity.
His nny who have particiiiatixl in unselfish efforts to put
down the rebellion of '61:
i
blood i3 upon your head !"
SENATOR CHAXBIJEK.—About 4s silly -ami puerile an
In agony, Affie awoko from her disturbed sleep, and
springing up gave one eager glande around the apart- effort at sarcasm as we have eve# beheld, appears in a
contemporary—the Times of the 29th Inst—which is as
ment.
,
" Thank God," broke fervently1 from her lips, " it is follows :
" Old Granny Chandler has b^tn ou another visit to
only a dream."
the
Army of the Potomac, and has returued to fill the
Never before had her own littlo parlor looked so
Washington
papers
with
his
ujual
rhodamontade and
sweetly in its plain substantial dross ; and even the despised shades wore a changed look; now that she no lon- fustian. Tho country will be relieved of an immense boie,
and an intensely small lilliput v|bcn Granny Chandler
ger saw them through a distorted vision
I
. .
, .
" Dear Fred, what a naughty wife I make you.
I • plays o u t ' "
W hat called forth from the tyuitful imagination or the
ought to be ashamed, and 1 am, truly.
You are yet
hardly started in business, and of course want to be pru- senior of the Times the foregoing, *vc are at a loss to
dent till you know how yon are to succeed; and I am divine. Tbe sickening, cowardfcr effort to be sareastio is
Yet we
burdeuiug you with reproochcs, 1 and teasing you for enough to nausato the stomach Of an ostrich.
everything that comes into my little wilful head
Oh, have no fears that the effeminate efforts to ridicule a
what if that dream had been true! It must serve me for Senator will bo felt beyond the foul atmosphere that sur- rounds
tho
place
of
its
birth.
,
a lesson, at any rate. I was no happier in my sleep, t h a t
The subject of onr contemporary's remaks, Senator
I had all those beautiful objects around me, for which I
have been wishing so constantly ; and what would they Chandler, from Michigan, is m high removed from the
all be worth if Frederick did not love me, or if he was author of bis slander in point of moral rectitude and paono from mo ? While I have him, and the wealth of triotism, as tbe President of the United States stands
is deep affection, I ought, and will be satisfied." The above the vilest traitor. Senator Chandler is one of our
tears flowed down the flushed chcete—not the bitter self-made men, and to himself »ud his own energy he
tears of unsatisfied pride, but of hearty generous repen- owes oil that he is. When a ybung man he emigrated to
tance. Before they were quite wiped away, tho door Detroit from tbe State of Now Hampshire—friendless
and homeless, bo sought bis fjrtuna among strangers.—
bell rang ; the new shades had coine.
" Mr. Percival sent them. In which room will you Detroit was then but a little more than an Indian trading
post, on the frontiers of civilfeation, and afforded no
hove them hing ?"
Affie was not expecting them, and there was only a very flattering prospects for tlio adventurer. But Mr.
Chandler had made up his minfl to remain there and bemomentary struggle before she answered firmly :
" 1 am soriy to have troubled you, sir ; but since my come one of its citizens. Time wore on, and he by inhusband went out, I hare concluded to do without dustry and integrity gained thai respect and confidence
them. What shall 1 pay you for yonr inconvenience, of all who knew him. He prospered in business aud
made a fortune. A Whig in politics, he from the first
and get yon to take them back f
" Not anything. Mrs. Percival," was tho hearty res- took an active part against Hie Cas3 Democracy, and was
ponse. " Indeed, I hardly kuew how to let your hus- one of the leaders of the Free ;State movement that reband hare tbcm, as they were portly promised to on- deemed tbe State of Michigan: from the demoralization
other ; but ho seemed to have quite set his heart upon into which it had fallen by Democratic misrule. When
Kansas was opened to pettlemait he was omong tbo first
them. It will be all right 1 presume."
The clerk went down the steps, nnd Affie turned back to espoaso the cause of tbe Free State men, nnd conto the parlor, with a happier heart than *hc had ever tributed liberally toward maitjtaining tho contest of freedom
against slavery. Incveryibenevolent enterprise in
known at the gratification of her most cherished desires ;
aud, when, cm the same afternoon, sho received a call his adopted State, Zachariah Chandler stands prominent;
from tho partner's wife, so fair a face had her home put and as a true and devoted patrtot he bos no superior.—"
on, she forgot the contrast between the two, and ceased His State honored him with t i e high and dignified position as Senator in Congress. | Ho served six yearn wi^h
to teel the least mortification at her own humble lot
The day wore away slowly, and long before tbo usual ability and honor to the State; he represented, and has
hour, Affie had tea ready, and stationed herself at the again been chosen by tbe almost unanimous voice of the
window to watch the coming of the absent one. The people of Michigan to the same position Tor another
warm breath-lhat left its faint impress upon the glass term. During tho present contest between the two secagainst which her anxions face was pressed, came a lit- tions of our unhappy country,!he has done more to aid in
tlo quicker, os tbe familiar form came up the street— the prosecution of tbo war thin auy other man in tho
She ran to open the hall door as usual, but blushes nes- West. His intelligence and fagocity suggested to him'
t e d in her cheeks, and there was on embarrassment min- thecanse of the rebellion, nnd pointed out the remedy.
He was among the first to «:i>d by tho President ini his
gled with her joyful erecting.
*
Her husband met her kindly, but a faint remember- emancipation proclamation, tfr.d has ever bceu the firm
once rankled in his heart, nnd ho could not forbear tbe friend and advocate of the rights of the oppressed. Always
at bis post nod active in; the Senate chambcr, be
thought " 1 should have met with a cooler reception
hod it not been for the shades
consequently his first has been no less energetic in i recruiting our armies 8nd
glance was towards the windows, but the old courtaios alleviating tbo distress of Our soldiers and their families
consequent upon tho casualitits of war.
occupied their place.
In short, Zachariah Chander is a model man ; and
" Did'nt Mr. Webster semi those shades, as I orderbad we more like bim, tbo unholy rebellion would won
ed f" he asked, a trifle impatiently.
" What shades, Frederick ?" inquired Affie, with a be crushed out and humanity again triumph._ But, like
strong effort to control tho mislb that was speaking from all good and great men, he Uas his calumniators, and
hor eyes, and which at last broke from ber lips With tho among them may be elasscd iur feeble, facile contemporary, the most imbccile old granny of tho age.
Mr.
history ofthedoy.
But as she proceeded, tears took the place of smiles, Chandler has always, tincc has entry into the political
and the eyes of her husband presented a sympathetic ap- arena, bceu the subject of all the vituperation and slanpearance, os he pressed her more closely to him. and der of tho Copperhead frateriity of his adopted State and
their sympathizers without '.-His style does not suit
said :
" Bless you my little wife, nod forgive me, too, for -their conservative ideas. Hp still survives tho mabgharboriug such unkind, unjust thoughts towards you.— uity <ft fools.
1 went into town feeling very* bitterly, acd everything
The D e p t h ' o t Space.
went so badly, it onlv increased bad feclidgs.
After a
In 1837, Prof Bessel," of Germany commenced a aelittle time, Mrs. Dcuhamand her cousin came in. I was ries of astronomical measure* for getting the exact d i r
hidden from them by a pile of goods, and the first words tance to tbe fixed stars, a thfrg that hod never been doneI noticed were from the younger lady.
Tbe instrument which be usfd, in connection with apow" We are going to call on your partner's wife this crful telescope, in bis cxj»criinents, wa= called an Helioafternoon, Mr. Denham, and I um prepared.to love ber meter (sun-measurer.) After three vears hard labor, be
dearly, from Hester's account.'"
was so fortunate as to obtain a parailax, but so very mi" She is a paragon of perfection in her eyes, 1 b e nute, that he could hardly trust his reputation upon it.
Heve," was the reply ; " and die quite merits i t for she But after repeated trials. im<} working out the results,
is truly a charming little woman."
lie wafcJulIy satisfied that ba could give tjic true distance
•' Ob, Fred, Mr. Denham didn't say that about me ?" to 61 sygin—but who cau comprehend t b t immense dischimed in the young wife, in a pleasant voice.
tance i We can only convoy an idea to tfye miud of this
" Yes, and that's not all. Mrs. Dcnhum weut on to distance by the fnct that light *bicb tfavles 12,000,speak of yOu ia terms of tbo warmest praise, and then 000 miles in a minute, takes tot less than 10 years to reach
she said. ' She is a capital housekeeper ; I am going to us ! Just let any one try t4 take iu the idea. One hour
ask her to give me lessons when we are a little better ac- would give 720,000,000 "of fuiles. in one year, then—
quainted. Her house is so neat and nice, wbcu I come 8760 hours—this gives 6.301,200.000,000, and this mulfrom a call there, 1 feel really ashamed at my lack of tiplied by ten give 63.072,0t)0,000,000. This according
taste !' By-the-way, Affie, I guess that is a way you la- to Prof. Be&cl. is the distance of tbo nearest fixed stsr
dies have "of seeing other people's houses. Well, theu I to the sun. And all astronomers confirm tho corrrctoess
thought I was a perfect monster. I knew the conver- of Prof. Bcscel's calculation). But this distance, great
sation was true, every word pf it, aud I determined at as it is. is nothing to be compared to the distance of tbe
once to spare nothing that would add to your * gratifi- Milky-way. Sir Wm. ITertehel says that the stars or
cation, and show others what a model housekeeper I had suns tbot compose the Mill^y-way are so remote, that it
for a wife. That was howl tho shades happened to requires light going at tbe tratc of 12.000,000 of miles
come.
in a minute, 120,000 years! to rtach the earth. And bo
" Ah, Affie. in my pride of and for you. I might in- says there are stars, or ratlfcr nebula, five hundred times
deed, Jyree realized the bitterness of your dream, had I more remote 1 Now makeiyoar calculation : 120,000
not reached tbe fatal ending. Ixrt ns wait awhile, dear years reduced to minutes, and then multiply that sum by
little wife, till we are established in bpsiness, and be 12,000 000, and the product by five hundred ! Whot
sure not to go one cent beyond our income now, and per- an overwhelming idea I T)ie mind sinks under such a
haps we m9y have luxuries."
thought; we con t realize it j it i$ too vast even for human
" And don't we have now, dear Fred T Isn't it a lux|
ury to have you come home so strong and well, and to comprehension.
ho'ld so much love for Cach other within our hearts ?
A politician was boasting, in a public spcech. that he
How foolish Liiave been to envy Mrs. Denham. "and could bring an argument tOa pint as quick as any other
niake myself so wretched, and you. too. Forgive me, man. " You can bring a quart to a pint a good deal
just this once, ami I promiso never to forget the Drenm quicker," replied an acquaintance
Lrttm."
If a man talks insolentlyito you under the plea of canThere was an interchange of sweet words. It was all
» made up," and happy the two went out together to the dor. you may knock bim down, under tbe j4ea of an inj
cbcerfnl supper room, "while everything wore again tbe firmity of temper

f

&!je (Sranii Crabttst Utrali.

! I" ray experience thus (ar, I find the people anxious
NKW YORK, June 30.—A letter to the Philadelphia cians Bay it is impossibly for bim to recover. He is still
for improvement. They seem to have some thought Inquirer from Frederick up to nooo on Sunday, contains afire and retains his senses, but is given up as lost CoL
j
'
* •
M O R G A N B A T E S , K d l t o r a n t i P r o p r i a t o r . about their prospects. We often hear them asking : tbe following • Smith is cheerfully resigned to his fate.
The
average strength 0 r the three corps—EweD's,
T
Major Fisk. recently promoted from a Captaincy in
" What will they do with us black folks when the war
TRAVERSE CITYs
'
Longstrcet's and Hill's—is estimated at about 25,000 tbe same regiment, was killed by a bullet through the
is
dooe
and
the
soldiers
gone
home
?"
This
is
a
bard
FRIDAY MORNING, J U L Y 10,^i63
men each, or 75,000 in all. This estimate was made by heart, being the third shot he had received. I underquestion for the meu or this generation to answer yet gentlemen who deliberately counted them as they p«se<£ stand a number or line officers of the 45th, were among
For the Urud Travcnte Herald.
has not One who is Almighty promised to " save tbe and averaged the number passing in an hour's time, up- the killed and wounded. The 25th, 45th. 31st, 124th,
Interesting Correspondence.
children or the needy and break in pieces the oppressor T" on which they formed their opinion of their aggregate 23d and 56th Illinois, and 17th Iowa regiments assisted
strength. Others, with equal opportunities for observa- in this grand assault. General Legget was immediately
ELK RAPIDS, June 30, 1863.
Affectionately, your sister,
tion, estimated the aggregate number of each corps at in command of an assaulting force, and is reported
FRIEXD BATE*,—A younger sister of mi DO has recentADDIE.
thousand, or sixty thousand for tho whole!
slightly wounded. After the entrance into the fort was
ly gone to labor as a Missiooanry Teacher among the
. P e rebel officers • talked with great freedom to tbe effected, fighting was principally with band grenades
THJ3 WAR IN T H E EAST.
Contrabands at Corinth, Hiss. Some of her 'letters to
citizens as they passed along, and declared that they had which were used with terrible effect upon the crowded
roe are of more than ordioary interest, and from the Brilliant Cavalry Victory—Great Battle Suppos- been fighting this war long etioqgh in the South, and rebel
forces.
j
i
1 to be in Progress—Interesting; Details ol the were going to Pennsylvania to make it the battle ground,
topics of which they treat; would not f»i.\ I thhjk, to
Gen- McPberson estimates the Confederate loss at
itoation—Nncoessftil Federal Sklrmfakln*.
and were determined to light it out on that soiL
about 500 killed acd wounded. Our loss w « Jess tUn
terest and profit your readers. I send you dime ex- From the HarrUburg Telegraph.
FORT COCCH, AT HARRBBCRO, PA.—The fortifications 100, and at the outside-of tijose slightly wounded, not
tract* which, if you think best, I-should very much like
HARRISBCRO, July 1, 9:30 p. m.—A battle took place bearing this name on Hummel Heights, opposite., this more than fifty, lea vine, the total loss at 150. Many
to have you publish.
yesterday afternoon, at Hanover Junction, between Geo. placc, are nearly complete. The works are very strong. were wounded in the hfendsjand arms. This morning
Yourq. truly,
i'leasonton and the rebel cavalry, which lasted nearly A large number of workmen are still employed in tho we hold the position gained last night, and were in no
ditches ic front of the encampment, and others are at danger or losing our fodt-hold. We have not possession
. L^ROV WARREN.
the Whole afternoon.
As the result, the enemy lost 400 killed, wounded and work oo the hill side further beyond. The beautiful of the entire front, tbe rebels still holding a portion of
CONTRABAND CAMP, CORINTH, Miss., t
prisoners, besides six pieces or artillery. Our loci was re- grove which crowned tbe crest of Hummel'6 Hill has all it, but a few hours must dislodge them.
disappeared, and been wrought into defensive works, and
June 5, 1863. $
ported at 200.
Lieut CoL John D. Reese, commanding 31st Illinois,
I t is believed the main body or Lee's army is between not a stalk or waving wheat or clover now holds np its was wounded in the arm and side by a sheli, and Major
DRA* BROTHER LRROV,—My first invoice or letters
from the North, came yesterday—and* yours among Gettysburg and Cbambereburg. There are indications bead; all is beaten down into the ground by the tramp Bradley, commanding <be 20th Illinois, was wounded by
or a battle being fought to day between Lee and Meade, or soldiery, and tho coming and going or horses and wag- a musket ball in the arm and breast This morning two
them. I hope you received my letter from Cincinnati.- but to what extent and with what result is unknown, ons. The view from the breastworks of Fort Couch is
regiments occupy the fort
We left that great dirty city on the 5 o'clock train nor is it likely to be known to night.
beautiful and magnificent It commands tho Cumberland
The army expects to spend tho Sabbath in Yicksburg
Wednesday morning, aid" reached Cairo the next mornHeavy firing has been heard here the whole evening! Valley and tbe eye of tbe beholder takes in the majestic Rebel prisoners are coming in constantly from all quaring. The journey was pleasonter than we anticipated. in the direction or Carlisle. It is a long wiw off and at sweep or tho Susquehannah for miles above and below, ters. A squad has just been brought from Haloee'
times very rapid. The river banks are lined with per- with the dark groves, the green fields and smiling mea- Bluff late from Johnston's forces.
In southern Ohio we passed some delightful scenery.
dows, on either side, while beneath lies the bustling State
sons listening and discussing tho probablo results.
HEADQUARTERS WAUTT HILLS, VICKSBURO. June 26.
The southern hill-elopes were often covered with lux.
WASHINGTON, July 1.—Official advices from the army Capital.
«- m.—Yesterday afternoon, Gea Logan exploded the
Later.
urant vineyards and excellent gardens, with here and of the Potomac, Btate that a portion of our cavalry force,
mine under the rebel fort in his froDt, blowing one side
|
GETTTSBURO, P a , July L
there a neat cottage or farm-house. The Illinois prai- under Gen. Kilpatrick, had a handsome fight yesterday
and one angle away. A struggle then took place /or its
with the enemy's cavalry, at Hanover. We captured a
There has been a very heavy engagement since 9 this possession, which has not yet ceased.
Our men hold
ries, of course, were enchanting.
battle flag, ooe Lieut. Colonel and a Captain, and forty- morning, between the rebels, under Longstreet and Hill, one side and the enemy the other. We are endeavorFrom Cairo wo went down the river on tho Liberty, flvo privates- Fifteen or twenty or the enemy were killand our 1st and 11th Army Corps, under Generals Rey- ing to mount cannon in the work, which they resist—
a splendid DCW boat—with black waiters and excellent
nolds and Meade. The locality is beyond Gettysburg, Gen. McPberson thinks ho will be able to plant a battery
LANCASTKR, P a , July 1.—Signal rockets were se<n on the Chambereharg pike. Portions or the fight have in our portion. A he^vy fire or artillery and musketry
fare—a moat pleasant trip it was. The boat stopped ...
the Missouri side to take hay and com. I went ashore and firing heard last night in the direction or Gettysburg, been very heavy and attended with heavy loss. Thus was kept up aloog the trhole line during tbe night to preand continued till three o'clock this morning, and at far tbe enemy has been successfullv resisted by the two vent the rebels concentrating on that point Oar loss
with other passengers, so I am ablo to send yoa a piece times cannonading rapid and heavy. The national troops
corps mentioned, and the 3d an3'l2tb are now coming in the affiur up to this-time may reach 300 killed and
of Missouri. M inlet oe, also some Tennessee honey- "~cupy York in force.
up.
wounded. Tbe enemy* loss must havo been severe.
NEW YORK, July I,—The Herald has tho following:
suckles, from Memphis. At the latter place, .we stopped
Maj. Gea Reynolds iB mortally wounded, and has since
Gen. Johnston still t i l s to come to close quarters,
COLOMBIA, Pa., via LANCASTER, Juno 30.—We have died.
and is known to be waitingforroinforcementa
at a confiscated house occupied by Rev. Mr. Fiske,
rebel information {hat tho enemy are Tailing back aloDg
RIOHT W i x a or THK AKMT, YICKKBCRQ, J u n e 25.—
BALTIMORE,
July
2.
Superintendent of Contrabands. He'was living with his the entire liue. The city or York was evacuated last
p.
m.—CoL Wood's pickets csptured a messenger, thn
Nothing from Gettysburg additional to that sent this
family in fine style—plenty of servants, but no furniture. night, or early this mortiing. Gen. Early is reported to
morning. General Reynolds, who fell mortally wound- morning, bearing letters from Vicksburg, also the folThe tables were dry-goods boxes, and the - chairs were have carried off a vast amount or money and stores. De- ed in the fight near Gettysburg, has arrived in this lowing verbal messagejfrom Pembertoo to Johnston: " I
can hold out ten days. Hoot sooner relieved, I will be
wooden stools and benches. Ilcre, in Corinth, I can sit serters from the rebel army say the rebels are concentrat- city.
obliged to surrender."
PHILADELPHIA, July 2.
on my ojvn trunk with my writing materials in mv lap. ing for a great battlo with Gen. Meade, but thi^ is not
believed by those in official stations. It is reported that
A letter from Gen. Withers to his wife speaks or goA Harrisburg special to tbe Press, dated yesterday,
Our mess of five, hare our local habitation in a" room a large rebel force is opposite MeCall's Ferry. Desering North and a specify exchange. - One from M. L.
says:
"
A
strong
force
under
Uen.
Gen.
Knipe
marched
up
fifteen feet square—which I suspect was onco negro ters from York sav they heard this spoken or by some or
Another gives a list of
tto-day
. J . . . towanfe Carlisle.
A supply train was Smith speaks dcspondifagly.
the
valley
A
quarter*. We cook (for rations over a fire-place that Early's officers. This is tho movement against Philadel- also sent out which encountered the rebels and withdrew fifty-three persons killed and wounded in an Alabama
phia.
regiment
smokes. There is no glass in tho windows, and the day
It is believed that &fqade has rftakcu Hanover Junc- to Harrisburg. Heavy firing has been heard in tbe dirbe courier says he was to be mustered out orthe
rection of Carlisle. No doubt a considerable engage- service for returning lfilh an answer ; but as some o f
beingstormy the apertures have beeu hung with tent- tion, south or York.
cloth. Certainly my surroundings are not conducive to
AU along the line or tbe Susquehanna, above and bo- ment is goiog on. The fight is probably Dear Mechanics- the letters bear marka or being intended for our eyes
burg, The aanger is not yet over.
they are not implicity believed. There is an abundance
literary elegance—and moreover I cannot write three low here, pickets are stationed in sufficient force to preW ASHINGTON, June 2.
of concurrent testimony to sustain bis story or the geneconsecutive lines without interruption—but I will try to vent a crossing. It is hoped Longstrcct's pontoon train
accompanies his troops to McOalPs Ferry.
' Letters of yesterday's date havo been received from ral disasters.
givo yoa some notion.of thing*.
A special to tbe New York Tribune, Sated Lancaster, tbe army of the Potomac, in which'the following facts
MEMPHIS. June 29.—Tbe steamer Tycoon arrived up
Our camp is three-fourths of a mile east of the town, Juno 30, says: Tho rebels have fallen back ten miles are stated:
;
today with official advices from Gen. Grant np to noon •
" Onr last movements have been characterized by or the 26ti. Tho siege is being pushed with Renewed
and contains about 3,000 Contrabands. The number of from Harrisburg. Gen. Couch and staff have crossed,
colored people in what is willed the district of Corinth, the Susquehannah, and occupy the south bank orthe riv- marked willingness on the part of the soldiers to under- vigor, the approaches are nearly completed, ami inside
go any fatigue within tho bounds or bnipan endurance. or a week will prove tbe practicability or carrying that
is estimated at 3,000. Before the war, Corinth was a
Gen. Meade occupies Hanover and York to night,
" Tbe rebels recently sent Only a small scouting or re- stronghold. Johnston bos developed no new movenjeot
flourishing Railroad town. Thofewremainingresidents
cutting tho rebel lioes in two. The rebels are rapidly connoiteriug party to the vicinity of Frederick. There His forces are all east or the Big Black. Grant is watchsay that in and near the town there were formerly some conccntrating in the interior.
is no force or tho enemy between that oity and Hagers- ing him closely. Our sharpshooters have' reached localPleasanton is making groat havoc on the rear of tho town.
'
. •!
.' ities where they annoy the rebels as they get water from
fine buildings. The best of these were destroyed by the
enemy's trains.
A portion or our forcss surrounded Emmettsburg oo the Mississippi, and all efforts to dislodge them have
t rebels—and the rest are used for hoepjtal purposes and
A great battle is thought to be imminent Tbe rebels Monday and captured, without a conflict, a battery, the been ineffectual. There is nothing oT pubb'c interest
officer's quarters. Corinth is said to be well defended. must fight on Meade's ground, or disastrously retreat
only rebel force there.
transpiring in this command. H e hospitals here are
A military acquaintance sayB that 40,000 troops could bo
A special to the New York Times, dated head" Gen. Stahl was relieved from his cavalry command getting pretty wellftkjd by arrivals from below. The
quarters of the Army dfthe Potomac, Tuesday, 8 p.
by Genera] Hooker on Sunday, and General Kilpatrick weather is getting h o i
massed here on twelvo hours' notice, Lfeel safe.
was appointed ic his plice."
«.
LOGAN'S Dmsioir,
)
Our camp shows to best advantage on Snnday. I will
I am just in from tho front. The rebel force which
CKNTRB SIEGE LIKE VICKBBURG, \
LANCASTER, Pa., July L
try to give you an idea or the exercises. At eight the made a raid on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, conJuno 26," 1863—p. m. j
There
is
nothing
new
here.
CoL
Franklin
has
comdrum beats fyr roll-call. All tho men, women and chil- sisting of Stuart's whole force. On Monday night it arA heavy fire ofriflamcDhas been kept up all day.—
munication with our fortes at MeCall's ferry and Peach
dren who are able to stand for an hour are required to be rived at Westminster, threw out strong pickets, and shot Bottom, bv a line of couriers. The last message, receiv- Our men havo been tble to throw up considerable earthtwo citizens while attempting to escape.
Early this ed at ten o clock to-night, says nothing has been seen of works around the centre within tbe fort Tbe rebels
present last Sabbath the entire body was arrayed
mornine; General Gregg attacked Stuart and drove him rebel forces in that vicinity.
There is a vague rumor prevented us from placing oar guns by a constant fusilithe form of a hollow square of ten rods ion each side.— from W estminster to Hanover, P a During the foreode, and by throwing Ignited shells over their parapet.—
Conspicuous on ooeside glistened the ebony and ivory of noon Generals Fitzpatrick and Easton drove Stuart to that the rebels are again at York, but it is Qot very relia- The rifles are within a hundred feet of each other, but'our
blo.
advantage in elevating and the number of sbalp shooters
the three hundred .school children. The women of tho Hanover, after a splendid fight They are still pursuing
HARRISBiRii, P a , June 1—midnight.
is apparent
Stuart
His
force
is
going
towards
Gettysburg,
and
a
camp stood a few feet in rear of tho children.
Another
The heavy firing heard in the direction or Carlisle, has
part towards York. Dining the day, Gen. Buford drove
Among the sufferers in the storming last night is Maj.
side df the square was made up or the MKulisted met.now
ceased.
It
is
believed
the
rebels
have
made
an
atLander Fide, killed.
a rebel regiment of Infantry out or Gettysburg, who reThe First Regiment Alabama Volunteer. Infantry,
tired iu a northeasterly (direction. It is reported that tack on the forces belonging to this department, between
.M EMPIIIB. JUDO 28.—At last accounts, most oT tbe reMechanicsburg ind Carlisle. Result unknown.
bel troops were between Canton and Bridgeport They
African descent, in their : new nnifornm, completed the the rebels burned Casbtown, P a , yesterday.
A large fire is now seen in the direction or Carlisle. ore making desperate efforts to attempt navigation on
BALTIMORE, July 1.—The American says : The resquare." The calling of the roll by the. various officers
It is believed that Lee's headquarters arc at Dover, the Mississippi below Memphis. Tbey have a battery
sponse ot the Union League^ of this city to the call or
and teachers occupied but a few minutes. Then followGen. Schenck for public dofencc was most prompt and York county.
or six guns at CatfishPoint, opposite Greenville.
NEW YORK, June 2.
ed the religious exercises—first the singing or the hymn, enthusiastic. Old and youog flocked to the armories to
Mnrmaduke is also using all his energies to blockade
beginning
The Herald's Carlisle, P a , special, dated yesterday the river. These matters ore receiving the prompt atobtain arms. Tho supply was not sufficient for one half
" Am I a soldier of the Crota T"
or those presenting themselves.
afternoon at 3 o'clock, says: The last or tbe rebels left tention oT the proper military authorities.
In Hhich the soldiers led, and all joined. Then in a
We learn from citizens of Westminster, who arrived here this morning by the Baltimore pike. They number
Scouts from central Mississippi and Alabama report
patriotic prayer the pious Colonel oT the sable regiment here yesterday, that the 1st Delaware cavalry made a about 12,000. The division under Johnson, that was the feeling in regard to Yicksburg. as very desponoent,
most excellent fight They fought with 6abers and re- opcamped two miles west or Carlisle, "retreated precipi- and reports or the ropblse or Grant's army are freely cirimplored tho Lord or Hosts to be their,loader—that they
volvers, until tbe enemy appeared in overwhelming num- tately toShippecsburg, leaving their cooked ration be- culated, to cheer up the people.
might have God as their watchword, and Liberty as bers. The enemy camo in by tbe Washington road, at hind.
Jackson sappers say Grant lost 10,000 men in tho a»tbefr motto. The Colonel thei/ addressed* short and the time our cavalry was getting their hocses shod, preult on tbe 20th, and that Johnston was mining adT H E S I E G E OF YICKSBUltG.
vantages on Grant's rear. The rebel Gen Johnston is
pithy exhortation to the men—to the rmport that color- paring for a scout beyond. They captured two or three
endeavoring to organise a State railitja in Central Missed soldiers played an important part in the national men and horses near the end of the town, when the balSharp Fighting in G r a a t ' i Army.
ance charged them. In an effort to recover the prisonissippi, but with very poor success. I The people begin
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
drama now acting, and might well walk circumspectly.
ers a fierce fight ensued, in which a number were woundto believe the Federal forces will soon occupy the entire
CAIRO, July 1st, 1863.
.Next there was a sort or wholesale wedding. Fifteen ed on both sides. Reinforcements to the rebels appearState. Jeff Davis has called upon Alabama for seventy
Your
correspondent
(Waldo)
who
is
with
the
advance
thousand additional troops to defend tbe State from inpairs or contrabands were united •' all in a* lump '—the ed, and our men fell back, skirmishing, and fighting
through the town. It ^s feared that the greater portion in the n a r or \ icksburg. and who speaks or matters he vasion, and Alabama papers are discussing tbe .advanmarriage formula being repeated but once.
were killed, wounded or captured. Not more that 15 oot himselT has witnessed, sends tbe following dispatch, ar- tages or the Tombigboo River .for a line or defensive
riving here this morning, via Memphis, upon tbe steam- works.
Singing by the children closed the exercises.
or 100 have reached this city.
Most or the couples married had Iired together in
The road is now entirely unobstructed, both on the er Gen. Anderson :
REAR OP VICKHBURO, FRIDAY MORNING, J u n e 26 th.—
Sterling Retribution.
main and the Washington branch, uiul there is no enemy
slavery. All Mich, even those who havorearedfamilies,
Yesterday afternoon McPberson's corps made an assault
Dr. Bellows, in a spoech before a Union League, in
ore now required to bo legally uniiied. One sable behind to threaten It at any point.
on the rebel works, for which they baa been preparing New York, a few days ago, related the following inciHEADQUARTERS
ARMY
o
r
TUB
POTOMAC,
(
groom expressed himaeirthus concerning tho matter :
several days. A little before four o'clock a heavy can- dents told him by a friend just from Missouri : .
June 30, 1863. \
nonading commenced all along the lines, and the whole
•' I'se lived wid my Dinah several jears and I allays
•' I had five brothers-in-law, and every one of them i
The Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad was repaired last
loved her. Dis yer don't make me love her no betters- night. Tbe train which left this morning for Frederick army was drawn np in battle array. As I previously bad sworn to tako my life, simply because I adhered to
stated, the rebel fort iB front of Logan's forces, which
only now we's legally married, case we s married by the and Harper's Ferry hasgooo through without Interrup- Logan bad been steadily approaching, was undermined the TTnion. They sodght to snoot me through my own >
windows, to waylay tee, to kiH roe anywhere 6r anyhow.
Union Army."
' J
-J.
tion. The telegraph was repaired hair an hour after the mjfnt before last, and the trains all ready to spring.— I have succeeds! in saying three of them. I shall not
Besides the exercises at roll call, we" havo •< preach- rebels disappeared, and in a few hours the bridge also.— Tbey were successfully Bprung at four o'clock and forty feel that my life is safe till I have killed the other two-""
The track was laid and Toils replaced.
minattt
yesterday
afternoon,
duriog
tbe
very
hottest
or
A
boy of sixteen, concealed in a Union house, saw his
ing " in camp at eleven, "evening meeting" at three
The rebel cavalry which yesterday attacked a com- our firing. Ono thousand pounds or powder were used, own mother taken oot and shot before bar own door, in
aud -night meeting." At the night meeting the speak- pany or tbe 1st Delaware regiment, at Westminster, and
and the result was quite successful. A wide embrasure wantonness, by an infernal guerrilla crew. Ho went oat
er! are usually colored. They are, however, required to drove them towards thii city, was douhtless the advance in the embankment was made into which tbe noble Lead tbe moment the assasins had fled to pick up ber lifeless
guard or Fita Hugh Lee's cavalry, leading tho way across Hine regiment, led by CoL Maltby rushed in and at form ; counted the wounds—there were nine, and baycloae the meeting at tbe early hour oT nine.
My work, you know, is to teach the contrabands gen- tbe country through Baltimore county, to join the main once planted onr banner amid a terrific fire from the ing buried bis mother, instantly, stripling as he waa,
rebel army, in the vicinity ot Yoris and Gettysburg.
erally to read, and the women particularly to sew, keep Signal pickets twenty miles out, announced a movemnnt enemy. Their fire was not well directed, or else our loss enlisted in the Union army. He bad already made sure
must have been greater.
of tbe slaughter of seyen rebels by bis own hand, and ho
house, practice cleaniinesa and economy—in a word to in tbe neighborhood of Westminster, of a large cavalry
Hie conduct or the 45th Illinois regiment was grand swore he would never cease until be bad two more rebel
polish thew ebony specimens or feminity into resplendent force, undoubtedly Fitz Hugh Leo's cavalry, which eras- in the extreme.
lives—ooe for each sbot in bis mother's body ! These
Lieut CoL Malancthon Smith. oT Rockford III., late ore the terrible passions which the malignity of the foe
mirrors of all that is desirably in womanhood.
1 shall! ed the Potomac on Saturday. I t is hoped they wfere
intu.xeptcd by Pleasanton's cavalry rrhich was sent in Provost Marshal at Memphis, fell with a ball through has aroused in tbe hoarts of our brethren on tbe border !
kt you know how l.get on.'
pursuit
the bsek port or his bead, touching the brain.
Physi- Do you wonder at tljem ?

6

TRAVERSE CITY.
The Decisive Battle of the War,^l
l

THE FEDERAL VICTOBY

j-esult:
- 1

COMPLETE.

IK'S Am DramM id HjS{totk MraUkThe Propeller

Alleghany

which

W e d o e a d a y f r o n i S a n r i e , bringB

a

arrived here

Free

on

Presy E x t r a

w i t h t h e u e w i o f t h e G r e a t B a t t l e of t h e F o u r t h o f J u l y ,
and a glorious Federal Victory over

tho

Bebel

T u n HSKOUJIEST.—Charles II. M a n h ,
i n g Officer, h a s

army

u n d e r General L e e .
H i A i x J u - u m e a s A a i r r o r THX POTOMAC, \
J u l y 4..186&.
S
S n n - O m c L i L RKTOET.—The d e c i s i v e b a t t l e h a s b e e n
f o u g h t to-day, and the-enemy h a s been repulsed w i t h
t e r r i f i c I o n . A t d a y l i g h t , L e e ' s rifht w i n g b a t t e r i e s
o p e n e d n p o n ' o o r left, a a d s h o r t l y a f t e r t h o s e o f h i s c e n t r e followed. A f t e r h a l f a n h o a r ' s c a n n o n a d i n g , d o i n g
b a t little d a m a g u t o as, t h e fire s l a c k e n e d a n d o o r y o c c a sional shots were exchanged.
Shortly afterwards the
e n e m y ' s l e f t , c o m p o s e d e n t i r e l y of i n f a n t r y a n d s h a r p s h o o t e r s , m a d o a n a t t a c k on o a r r i g h t w i n g , so s a d d e n
a n d i m p e t u o u s l y t h a i o u r s k i r m i s h e r s a n d f r o n t lin.e w e r e
d r i v e n W k f r o m t h e i r e n t r e n c h m e n t s , b a t b y the aid of
t h e b a t t e r i e s in t h e rear, a n d t h e b r a v e r y of t h e T w e l f t h
c o r p s , w e regained t h e first p o s i t i o n , c a p t u r i n g : a c o n s i d e r a b l e n u m b e r of p r i s o n e r s .
!
•
«

completed tho

Enrollment

E s q . , E n r o l l - f r o m here, h e received a n o r d e r f r o m W a s h i n g t o n , r*
for Grand moving him from command, and placing Gen. Meade i
hie s t e a d .

T r a v e r s e a n d L e e l a n a w C o u n t i e s , a n d t h e f o l l o w i n g is t h e

TO WOOD DEALERS.

GRAND TXAVHBK CODXTT.
Claw 1.

Class 2.
GRAND TRAVERSE WOOD LANDS FOR SALE.
7
I
'
i •• 1
33
. . . 5 3
Crystal Lake,
n P H R K E HUNDRED A N D E l U H T ACRES, IN O N E
. . . . 50
21
_L body, of choice Wood Land, on the Peninsula, In Grand
54
....122
T r a v e r * Bar, w v e a mile* f r o m Traversa City, f r o n t i n g half
a mile on the Weia Bay at the e n t r a n c e of Bower** Harbor.
. . . 34
17
Whitewater
I t U protected from prevailing w i n d i by the H a r b o r o n t h e
N o r t h and by a l a r g e Island in fro lit on t h e West.
T h e r e i*
..275
134
Total,.,
deep water all i l o n g on the f r o n t within 8 or 1 0 rods or t h o
i>hure. aad the b e a c h i n g g r o u n d l i good. T h i s land (which
OOCXTV.
ClaasL
Class X is of a choice quality foe f a r m i n g purposes, well watered
with springs and small etn-ain*,)' i s heavily timbered with
....114
40
Centerville, . . . .
hard maple, beach, rock elm. white ash, linden, and some
35'
53
Glen A r b o r , . . .
cedar ; Cot t h e l e a d i n g t i m b e r is h a r d or s n g a r maple. I t
21
will c o t f r o m forty t o fifty c o r d s of " C h i c a g o b o d y wood,"
Leelanaw
or SO c o r d s o r ~ S i c a m b o a t w o o d " to tho acre, two-thirds of
which Would b t hard maple. T h e m It a g o o d , mill-stream
96
..242 •
Total,'
—
a n d water p o w t r on the premises. 1'rlce, s i x dollar* p e r
acre—cash. F o r f a r t h e r p a r t i c u l a r addres*
P E O H O T I O X . — O u r o l d f r i e n d , CHARIJES H HOLD EX,
: MORGAN B A T E a
Register of the L a u d Office at T r a v e r s e City, Mich.
Esq., l a t e P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y for this County, has
Traverse City, J u l y 8,1963.;
30-tf.
b e e n p r o m o t e d f r o m F i r e t L i e u t e n a n t of C o . A , t o b e
Q u a r t e r m a s t e r of t h e 2 6 t h R e g i m e n t M i c h i g a n

Volun-

NOTICE.
UNITED S T A T E S LAND O F F I C E >
TxtvKituK CITY, J u l y 9, 1863. V
A
T
E
N
T
S
FOR
E
N
T R I E S MADE —
—
DANIEL OARXICIIAEL, late of T r a v e r s e C i t y , d i e d in
16th day of J u n e , 1863, a a d the l o t h day of Nov. 1861, f o r
t h e h o s p i t a l a t L a k e P r o v i d e n c e , o n t h e 6 t h of M a y .
Settlement onfl Cultivation, | u n d e r the Graduation A c t of
A
a
g
t
u
t
4,1854?
have
beett
received
a
t
t
h
i
s
Office,
s n d the
H e h a d enlisted in a W i s c o n s i n R e g i m e n t .
purchaser* are hereby notified to come f o r w a r d immediately
S e v e r a l b o o r s o f o m i n o n s silence f o l l o w e d thiji r e p u l s e .
and make the r e q u i r e d proof of " Settlement a n d CultivaUEMAKD r o u G o u > . — H e d e m a n d f o r g o l d i s g r e a t , t i o n , " and secure their respective P a t e n t s , becacise if said
A t o n e o ' c l o c k t h e e o e m y fired t w o shots, a p p a r e n t l y
t h e s i g n a l f o r t h e g r a n d e s t a r t i l l e r y fight e v e r w i t n e s s e d b u t i s n o t e q u a l t o t h e d e m a n d f o r t h o c e l e b r a t e d Chem- proof Is 901 filed within a limited time, the P a t e n t s will be
returned t o the General L a n d Office, a n d will t h u s be liable
o n t h i s c o n t i n e n t . B e f o r e a m o m e n t h a d elapaod, i t i s ical Salcratm,
e s p e c i a l l y w h e r e t h i s S a l e r a t u s h a s b e e n to be canceliod for n o n - p e r f o r m a n c e of t h e c o n d i t i o n s of
e s t i m a t e d a t l east e i g h t y g u n s o p e n e d u p o n t j s
O u r t r i e d a n d w h e r e i t s w o r t h is fully k n o w n . „ T r y i t a n d sat- settlement a a 4 cultivation c o n t e m p l a t e d by the Graduation
b a t t e r i e s r e t u r n e d t h e fire, a n d f o r m o r e t h a n a n l o u r ,
A c t of August 4, 1854.
F o r sale b y most m e r c h a n t s .
MORGAN BATES, Register
i t seemed impossble t h a t m a n or b e s t could live, R a n g e i s f y y o u r s e l f
30-«w.
RKUBEM GOODRICH, Rac«!*«r.
a s e x h i b i t e d on t h e t w o p r e v i o u s d a y s w a s w a n t i n g o n
A n e x c h a n g e d e s c r i b i n g t h e new c o u n t e r f e i t t e n s ' o n
t h i s occasion, t h e i r riiell e x p l o d i n g f a r l o t h e n j a r of o a r
SALE O F STATE LANDS.
t
h
e
K
i
n
g
s
t
o
n
(
N
e
w
Y
o
r
k
)
b
a
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k
,
says
t
h
e
v
i
g
n
e
t
t
e
i
s
a
f r o o t , a n d geuerally m i s s i n g o p r b a t t e r i e s U n d e r c o v e r
STATE LAND O F F I C E , )
f e m a l e s e a t e d ' o n e a c h s i d e of a s h i e l d . "
A n o t h e r exo f t h i s L e e a d v a n c e d h i s c o t a m n s of I n f a n t r y f r o m t h e i r
LvNSiNo. J u n e j S t h , 1863. \
c o v e r s a n d m a d e s e v e r a l d e s p e r a t e a t t e m p t s t o fcaiTy t h e c h a n g e t h i n k s t h a t h e r s i t u a t i o n m o s t b e very u n c o m f o r t - " V T O T I C E ; IS
H E R E B Y GIVEN, T H A T , C E R T A I N
J L l Slate Swamp Lands, e m b r a c i n g five h u n d r e d a n d fifty
l i n e s b y assault, b a t e a c h su c c e ssi v e a t t e m p t wi
able and embarrassing.
thousand acres, moro or less, situated in t h e towns a n d
e d w i t h t e r r i b l e h a v o c t o t h e m . S o m e of oai
ranges mentisued below, will be offered for aale at public
, whoso ammunition being e x p e n d e d and t h e
A s u b s c r i p t i o n a m o n g t h e m e r c h a n t s ot B o s t o n h a s auction, nt t h i s office, o n Thursday, t h e 8 0 t h dsy of J a l y next,
h a u s t e d , c e a s e d t o fire, a n d on t h e a p p r o a c h
reached
$ 1 2 , 0 0 0 , o n e - h a l f of w h i c h will b e g i v e n — * at 10 o'clock A M., at the m i n i m u m p r j e e of ten shillings
scrip batteries withdrew to the rear.
T b ^
per acre, and o n the t e r m s established by law.
r
reward f o r t h o c a p t u r e of a n y p i r a t i c a l vessel, t h 6 remain~
" • - " • - - — " r - — of the
s e e i n g t h e b a t t e r i e s , w i t h d r a w i n g a n d mist '
jffered by the State,
d e r t o b e d e v o t e d d i r e c t l y t o t h e c h a r t e r a n d e q u i p m e n t valuable f a r m i n g a n d p i n e l a n d s a v e r offered
-a retreat, m a d e a r a p i d i n f m t o y c h a r g e - u p
.
.
aituated
" ited in tho counties of Clinton, Gratiot, Isabella, Muskeo b t a i n e d a p o e i t i o n in o u r l i n t s , c u t t i n g t o p i e c e s , a n d o f v e s s e l s t o p o r s u o p i r a t e s .
NewaygO, Oceana, Mason, Manistee, Lake. Grand Tra-almost a n n i h i l a t i n g , a s m a l l i n f a n t i ^ s u p p o r t j b u t b e verse. Leelanaw, Antrim, Emuiet a n d Cheboygan a n d others,
A c i t i z e n of MaryBville, C a l i f o r n i a , w a s a r r e s t e d f o r together wilh somo t o w n s h i p s ' la P r e s q u e Isle a n d Alpena
f o r e t h e y h a d time t o rejoice a t t h e i r i m a g i n a r y , s u c c e s s ,
t h e first b a t t e r i e s p o u r e d in a d e a d l y fire of carjnister a n d riding t h r o u g h t h e t o w n w a v i n g a C o n f e d e r a t e flag a n d counties, notiherctorore offered, supposed t o be valuable on
c a s e s h o t , t h e i n f a n t r y r e s e r v e s j o i n e d on e i t h e r flank of c h e e r i n g f o r J e f E D a v i s , t a k e n t o S a c r a m e n t o a n d t r i e d account of t h e i r pine a n d location.
SAMUEL S- LACEY, Commlsaioner.
t h e g a p and c h a r g e d t h e m and a d d e d great)v t o t h e i r
Range W e s t
b y c o u r t m a r t i a l , a n d s e n t e n c e d t o t e n y e a r s ' h a r d i a b o r Town South.,
destruction. They were completely surprised, j a n d many
"]"T"
R a n g e East.
t h r e w d o w n t h e i r a r m s a n d a s k e d f o r q u a r t e * . N e a r l y o n t h e f o r t i f i c a t i o n s in S a n F r a n c i s c o B a j t I n less t h a n T o w n s N o r t t f . " " " "
J..
t h e e n t i r e b r i g a d e of G e n e r a l D i c k G a r n e t t s u r r e n d e r e d , t h r e e d a y s f r o m t h e time of c o m m i t t i n g t h e c r i m e , b e S, 32,
[
a n d G a r n e t t h i m s c l t w o u n d e d b a d l y , m a d e h i s e s a a p e . — w a s a t w o r k . T h e l o y a l t y of C a l i f o r n i a i s . n o t of t h e 3J,
3LM.P
7—
Longstreet was mortally wounded and captured. H e is
Towns North
Range W e s t
lukewarm, over-lenient kind.
r e p o r t e d t o h a v e d i e d in a n h o u r a f t e r w a r d . j
T h e r u m o r that a courier f r o m Jeff. Davis lo General
L * e bad been i n t e r c e p t e d with dispatches o r d e r i n g t h e
i m m e d i a t e r e t r e a t of L e e i s c o n f i r m e d . D a v i s s a y s
- R i c h m o n d i s in d a n g e r of b e i n g c a p t u r e d . T n i s is
g a r e d •by w m c a s a m e r e r u s e t o d e c e i v e G e n . '-Meade.
T h e loss ot federal officers h a s b e e n v e r y g r e a t ! T h o
f e d e r a l loss** a r e represented a s f r i g h t f u l
J n se
p l a c e s w h e r e t h e y w e r e m o w e d d o w n b y t h e rebel b a t t e r i w , - t h e y lay l a piles.
A l l w h o witnessed y e s t e r d a y ' s
figlit s a y i t w a s t h e g r e a t e s t b a t t l e of m o d e r n t i m e s .
T h e 2 4 t h Michigan was badly c a t u p and mustered
o n l y J 5 0 m u s k e t s a f t e r t h e b a t t l e . CoL M o r r o w i s b a d ly b a t n o t seriously w o a o d e d a n d a p r i s o n e r . . L i e u t . O o l .
Flabignti was-wounded, had bis leg amputated a u d has
• aiiuce died, ' J a n t . S p e e d a n d L i e u t . D i c k y w e r e killed.
G e n e r a l * D o a b l c d a y , W a d s w o r t b a n d B a r l o w reported
wounded.
"
. j
T h e ladles of G e t t y s b u r g c a m e forward d u r i n g t h e act i o n - a n d m i n i s t e r e d t o t h e w a n t s of t h e s o l d j e r e d u r i n g
t h e fight, c a r r y i n g w a t e r a n d r e f r e s h m e n t s .
7

P f n u i n f e P H i A , J u l y 5—JL1 A . M .

R e p o r t s f r o t p B a l t i m o r e s t a t e t h a t G e o . L e e scot a flag
o f t r a c e a s k i n g a c e s s a t i o n <jf h o s t i l i t i e s t o b u r y h i s d e a d .
< j e n e r a l M e a d e replied t h a t h o w o u l d c o n s e n t - t o n o t h i n g
b a t u n c o n d i t i o n a l s u r r e n d e r . I t i s reported foat M e a d e
h a s c a p t u r e d 1 5 , 0 0 0 p r i s o n e r s i n d 1 1 8 p i c a * of a r t i l l e r y .
L e e i retreat t o t h e S o u t h h a s b e e n c u t offi
GRHTSBCIW, J u l y . 4 , v i a B A L f n a o w t , ?
J u l y 5 t h , 2 A- M.
$
Otir v i c t o r y - i s c o m p l e t e . L e e ' s a r m y i s i u t t e r l y dcm o r a l i e e d , a n d flying t o t h e m o u n t a i n s .
j
T h e roost d e s p e r a t e b a t t l e oT t h e w a r w a a f t m g h t
y e s t e r d a y , w i t h r e s u l t s m o s t decisive a n d g l o r i o u s .
T h e e n e m y a t t a c k e d a s o n t h e right, l e f t , jand c e n t r e ,
a n d w e r e r c p a l s e d s t all p o i n t s w i t h frighting loss. T h e y
retired t o t h e m o u n t a i n s l a s t n i g h t u n d e r c o v e r of d a r k ness. P l e a s a n t o n , w i t h h i s c a v a l r y , w a s h a r t a s s i n g t h e m
a t d a y b r e a k t h i s m o r a i n g . T h e i r losses a i e p r o b a b l y
3 0 . 0 0 0 killed a n d w o o d d e d , a n d 1 3 , 0 0 0 t o 2 0 , 0 0 0 p r i s o o T b e F i r s t a o A g e c o o d c o r p s roinfaread a s ' d a r i n g t h e
n i g h t , a n d t h e T w e l f t h c a m e u p l a t e in t h e J r f t e r n o o n . —
I n t h e field o f y e s t e r d a y t h o rebels m a d e e f l b t t a t o . t u r n
o a r right a n d l e f t s i m a l t a n a o u s l y .
S w e l l a r r i v i n g on
Y o r k t u r n p i k e a s s a u l t e d o a r right. W h i t e , | H i U a n d a
p o r t i o n of L o o g s t r e e t ' s c o r p s a t t a c k e d d o r l e f t , a b d g a i n '
e d on u s during the dsy, b u t w e r e checked a t night.
P B i u m r s t A , J n l y 5.
N e w s of L e e b e i n g totally r o o t e d h a s been f o l l y c o n firmed.
i
G e n e r a l P l e a s a n t o n c a t off b i s retreat s o n t h t h r o u g h
t h e g a p near G h a m b e r s b o r g . I t is a c o m p o t e victory
for Gen. Meade.
I
I n t h e fight o n t h e t h i r d C o L F r e d . T a y l o r , b r o t h e r
o f B a y a r d T a y l o r , w a s killed.
General Hancock was
shot t h r o u g h t h e groin.
General Gibbon* was badly
wounded. - - *
SuxrTxd

a BATTIX—Many of o a r soldiers at Yicks-

b u r g s l e e p in t h e i r rifle p i t s .

T h e y have measured their

s i a e in t h e e m b a n k m e n t , a n d c u t e a r t h a c o u c h e s , resemb l i n g io shape the bunka of a ship, into w h ch
t h e m s e l v e s , a n d s l u m b e r in t h e i r
s i d e t h e r o a r of c a n n o n

robber

they roll

blankets,

whose coocostioqs

shake

bethe

g r o u n d , peaoeftilly a s if i o t h e i r b e d s a t h o t e . •" •
T h o P r i n c o William George, of:
e l e c t e d K i n g of G r e e c e , mid h a s a c o c p t e d t w p o s i t i o n . —
h e remains a n o t h e r y e a r in

Denmark. to

complete

his

s t a d i a s , w h e n h e i s t o b e m a r r i e d t o a d a u g h t e r of Q u e e n
V i c t o r i a , and (pke possession of his throne

f-

teers.

Good.

P

C a p t S m i t h , of t h o 4 8 t h M n s s e c h u s e t t s r e g i m e n t , h a d

Hannah, Lay & (jo'i's Column
J i U N E J 5 ; 1863.
WTE
H A V E J U S T R E C E I V E D AND A R E NO.V
W
opening, with weekly addltibns, a large a n d varied
stock of general merchandise. *oc4 as la usually kept by
1-"•if t u ' -

be offered at r a t e s c o r r e s p o n d i n g • i t h the lowcut r e g u l a r
rate* for similar grade* of g u o d s i q the metropolitan m a r
k e t s abroad.
j
To a full e x a m i n a t i o n of price* * e w o u l d invite the attention of our customers, and m o r e particularly those contemplating a residence here, a s s u r i n g them that a n y information
which we can give, will be cheerfully given ; k n o w i n g as we
do t h a t if fully understood all would avail theaxselves of the
advantages offered—which may t e better undcrttoo.1 by
n a m i n g the some as follows : N o I r n t s . no insurance,' low
freights, sraill expense*, (as compared wiib most town*)
cash purchases, best markets, p e r f e c t familiarity with "and
long experience in this kind of buiines*, enabling us t o know
j u s t where t o go t o purchase different cla**ea of good* t o the
best possible^ a d v a n t a g e .
|
t h i n particular t h a t all Who read'may know ottr
position a n dljadvantag)
l s d v a n t a g e s ; and* a Examination
. . .
which
.. . w
vite, will profve to the most ca*ual!ol«erver that we car
can endorse every s u t e m c n t made lu o i £ column.
O u r stock of Dry Goods i s very [complete, b o u g h t low. of
the most approved styles a a d ! makes, c o m p r i s i n g drea*
roods in D e t a i n s , Challle*, Alpuefcas, S a x o n y Plaids, I'rinU,
.Slack Silk*. W'ool DeLaines, figured a n d plain black a n d
white Piatdsl Swiss Muslin*, Chantbreys, Ginghams, Ac., Ac.

l ^ ' i M j ; "JL i i " n i t V i i / M , 27; si.'ai," 33. si.'.'.".'.."'.
16,16,17,27,24, 25, 26, 27. 32, J3, 34, 35, 36. 37, 38, S»
15,16,17, 21, 24,26,27, 29, » , 3 L 32, 33, 34, 35,- 36, 37, 38,
35,
-j
H i s p e r s o o was n o t s c r a t c h e d . S u c h a n e s c a p e w a s t r u l y 21, 25, 26, 27, 28, 30, 33, 34, 36, 3 ^ 58,
24, 26, 27, 28k 29, 3 3 , 3 4 , . . . — . L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
marvelous.
.
23, 26,27, 28, 29, 30, 3 1 , 3 3 , 3 4 , - 4 .
J
i.l
;
S e c r e t a r y C h a s e c o n t e m p l a t e s ' e n d o r s i n g h i s own 51,26,27,28, 3 3 . . . . . .
21, 22, 23, H 2 S, 2 4 2 7 , 2 8 r
r.
21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 2M, 29, 30,, 31
11
v i e w s b y a s s u m i n g t h e P r e s i d e n c y , a f t e r h i s retirement
21,22. 24.23, 26, 27, 2i>, 29, 30, 31,.L.
f r o m office, of a b a n k u n d e r t h e N a t i o n a l l a w , of e i g h t y - 15,16,17,18. 19. 20,23, 24J 2 5 , 2 ^ / ^ l 28, 29
14,15,'16,17^ 18, 19. 20, 21, 22, 2 t *4, 25, 26. 27. 28, 29,.
two millions capital, t o be located a t W a s h i n g t o n ,
1 1 , 1 2 , 1 3 , 1 4 16.10.17,18,19, 2 a IX; ti, 23, 2 i , ?5. 26,27,.
11, 12,13,14,15,16,17. 18, 19, 20.31. 22, 2 3 , 2 i j 25,26,
16
T h e Movement Against Richmond.
11,12,13.14. 15.16,17, 18, 1 9 , 2 0 , 2 1 , . .
•'
PHILADELPHIA, J u l y 2.
12. 13,14, I t , 16,17,18. 19, 20,.
T h e W a s h i n g s o n S t a r has the following :
r 1 " " '
•""iww.
" N e w s f r o m R i c h m o n d s a y s no a t t a c k i s e x p e c t e d
t h e r e . T h e 1211a h a s a r r i v e d f r o m t h o L o w e r P o t o m a c ,
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
bringing u p prisoners. A m o n g t h e m ' i s W i n . Hunter.
H E UNDERSIGNED, H A V I N G BEEN D
H e says h e i s a d e s e r t e r f r o m t h e 1 0 t h L o u i s i a n a regi_
pointed by tho Probata C o u r t of the County of Grand
ment
H e . r e p r e s e n t s t h a t t h e p e o p l o o f R i c h m o n d , Traverse, Commissioner* with full power a n d a u t h o r i t y t o
w h i c h p l a c e h o l e f t l a s t w e e k , w e r e m u c h f r i g h t e n e d , receive, e x a m i n e a n d a d j u s t all iclaims and a c c o u n t s a g a i n s t
the estate of J o h n Garland, deceased, late,, of said County,
fearing an a t t a c k , and tho citizens were being a r m e d . "
hereby give notice t h a t they will meet f o r t h a t purpose, at
N E W YORK, J u l y 1
t h e house of Mrs. Garland, In the t o w n s h i p of Peninsula, in
A l e t t e r recoived in t h i s c i t y f r o m D i x ' s c o r p s , s a y s : the said County, at t e n o'clock A. M., on t h e 3I»t d a y of J n i y
K e y e s told a s , t h i s m o r n i n g , h o s h o u l d b e in R i c h m o n d n e x t . Also a t the same h o u r at the Probate R o o m in t h e vilthe 13th day of J a n u a r y . A. D., 1864.
b y n e x t T h u r s d a y ( t o - m o r r o w ) if i t all w i t h i n t h e r a n g e lage of Traverse City,
Six m o n t h s from the 16th day Of.Jufy n e x t h a v i n g been alof possibility."
lowed to the c r e d i t o r s of said estate to p r e s e n t t h e i r claims
NEWBEBX, N . C . . J u n e 2 8 .
i said Commissioners.
T h e W i l m i n g t o n J o u r n a l g i v e s full a c c o u n t s of o n r
A. P. LANCASTER, )
E. J . B l l O O K S ,
\
movements h e r e , n a m i n g tho regiments d e p a r t i n g and
1
Dated, J u n e 10, 1863.
27-4w.
giving their destination before anything had been sent
N o r t h abwutit for publication. The Journal thinks the
NOTICE.
r e m a r k a b l e c e l e r i t y of G e n . F o s t e r ' s m o v e m e n t s is a j u s t
BRIDGE
R O P O S A L S F O R BUILDING
c a u s e lor g r a v e a p p r e h e n s i o n , a n d s a y s h e i s a s n i m b l e
tho line of t h e Newaygo a n d
t h e K a n i s t e c river, o
a s a n antelope, a n d t h a t bo will s k i p i n t o R i c h m o n d w h i l e N o r t h p o r t S t a t e Road, will be; received t o the 1st A o g u s t
t h e C o n f o o e r a t e s a r e n a p p i n g , u n l e s s h e is well : w a t c h - next.
iwings and Specifications t o be seen on s p p l y l n g to
Holdsworth at m y office.!
Wm. H
FORTMSWAIOXROE, JUDO 3 0 .
P E R R t H A N N A H , Commissioner.
G e o . S p i n o l a c o m m a n d s all t h e nine m o n t h s ' men n o w
Traverse City, J u n o 1,1863.j
here frodi N o r t h Carolina. Geo. P r i n c e ' s similar forces
f r o m N o r t h C a r o l i n a w i l l j o i n t h e a r m y n o r t h of t h e P o CHANCERY NOTICE.
t o m a c , G e o . N a g l e e ' a w i l l lie a d d e d t o t h e P e n n e y ' v a n i a
WILLAKO E . STEAHKB a b d CBAMJES B . GLOVES,
va.
forces. T h e a d v a n c e a p t h e P e n i n s u l a p r o g r e s s e s . —
M i S Y JANE LOUISA DUKOSSand ALEXANDER H . FBEER.
R i c h m o n d , m a y y e t fall b e f o r e L e e g e t s b a c k .
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT f o r t h e C o u n t y of Grand Traverse,
i MURKREESRORO, J u l y 1.
In Chancer}-.
T h o C h a t t a n o o g a R e b e l h a s t h e following :
STATE o r MICUIOAN—Ninth J u d i c i a l Circuit, in Chancery,
" RICHMOND, J u n e 2 5 . — T h e t r a n s p o r t s a p p r o a c h e d rait pending in the C i r c u i t C $ u r t l o r .the C o u n t y of Grand
Traverse, in C h a n c e r y .
W h i t e House, this morning.
* S A T I S F A C T O R I L Y A P P E A R I N G TO T H E UNDERsigned, C i r c u i t C o u r t Commissioner for the C o u n t y of
Why Hooker was Removed.
Grand Traverse, by affidavit of J . G. RamsdeU. one the soliciT h e f o l l o w i n g s o l u t i o n o f t h e r e a s o n f o r H o o k e r ' s ret o r s for said Complainants, t h a t the above n a m e d defendants.
m o v a l , i s a s p r o b a b l e a s a n y w e h a v e aeen, a n d m a y b e Mary J a n e Lonisa Duross a n d A l e x a n d e r H. F r e e r , a r e n o t
r e s i d e n t s of t h i s State. On motion of J . G R a a s d e l l , Solicit h e i m m e d i a t e o c c a s i o n of it; b u t we s a s p x t t h e real
r e a s o n d a t e s b a c k t o C h a n c e l l o r s v i l l e , a n d i n c l u d e s t h e t o r f o r t h e Complainant*, it is o r d e r e d t h a t the said Defendants, Mary J a n e Louisa Durosx snd A l e x a n d e r H. F r e e r , cause
s u b s e q u e n t a c t s of t h o G e n e r a l u
t h e i r appearance t o b e entered in t h i s cause within three
MARYLAND HEIGHTS, J u n e 2 8 > - j W o w e r e v i s i t e d h e r e m o n t h s from the date of t h i s order, a n d t h a t in case of t h e i r
y e s t e r d a y b y G e n . H o o k e r , a c c o m p a n i e d b y B r i g . G e n . appearance t h e y a u d e a c h of t h e m canse t h e i r answera to
Warren
l i e o b j e c t of t h i s v i s i t w a s t o i n q u i r e i n t o said C o m p l a i n a n t ' s bill t o be filed a n d a copy thereof to be
t h e p r o p r i e t y of e v a c u a t i n g t h e H e i g h t s . H e s e n t for. served oa the C o m p l a i n a n t ' s Solicitor w i t h i n twenty days
a f t e r SCTTICC of a copy df said bill a n d notice of t h i s order,
C o l R e y n o l d s , o u r ablo engtMCk-, a n d a s k e d h i m w h a t a n d In W a u l t thereof t h a t th* said Bill be taken as confessed
t h e o b j e c t w a s in h o l d i n g t h e H e i g h t s . T h e C o l o n e l reby the said Defendants.) f
And St is f u r t h e r ordiretl t h a t w i t h i n firenty day*, the said
p l i e d t h a t b e h a d o f t e n a s k e d t h e s a m e question, a n d n e v e r g o t a s a t i s f a c t o r y a n s w e r . H o o k e r t h e n i s s u e d a n C o m p l a l a a n t s cause a eOpy of this o r d e r to be published in
t h e Grand T r a v e r t c IieraJd, a p a p e r p r i n t e d a a d published in
o r d e r t h a t t h e p l a c e s h o u l d b e e v a c u a t e d b y 7 o ' c l o c k Traverse. City, in *aid.County of Grand Traverse, a n d t h a t t h e
n e x t m o r n i n g ; t h j t s u c h g u n s a s c o u l d n o t b e t a k e n a w a y said publication be continued in said p a p e r at least o n c e In
sboald b e destroyed, and t h e stores
removed.
I m m e d i - each week f o r six succcasive weeks, o r t h a t t h e y cause a copy
a t e l y a f t e r w a r d s , h e i n f o r m e d G e o . H a l l e c k o f w h a t h e of thi* o r d e r to be p e r s o n a l l y served on the said Defendant*,
l a d " d o n e , w h e r e u p o n h e r e c e i v e d a d i s p a t c h c o u n t e r - Mary J a a e L o u i f a Duro*s and A l e x a n d e r H. Freer, a t least
t w e n t y days before the time above prescribed f o r t h e i r -apm a n d t a g t h e o r d e r , a n d s a y i n g t h o f o r t i f i c a t i o n s b a d c o s t pearance.
t o o m u c h t o b e g i v e n u p . unless u n d e r t h e m o s t t a r g e n t
j
C. H. MARSH,
I C i r c u i t C o u r t Commissioner.
necessity. H e c o n s i d e r e d H a r p e r ' s F e r r y t o b o t h e k e y
' .
.
t o t h e p r e s e n t a n d f u t u r e o p e r a t i o n s o f t h e A r m y o f t h e <A t r u e Copy, attest.)
J A M E S P . BRAND,
Potomac.
Hooker's comment upon this was natural
R e g i s t e r in C h a n c e r y .
e n o u g h : " W h a t i s t h e use in h o l d i n g o n t o ' t h e k e y
X G. R A M S D E I J - Sol. a n d of Counsel f o r C o m p l a i n a n t .
after the d o o r i s smashed ?" W h i l e on his w a y b a c k
Dated, J u n e 9, H«63( P r i n t e r ' s teea S8 » . ) .
27-«w,
f o r t y - t h r e e b u l l e t h o l e s in h i s c l o t h e s a f t e r h i s

company

b r o u g h t off f r o m t h o recent c h a r g e a t P o r t H u d s o n 1

P

\ r

'

r

DOMESTICS
Bought ati reduced r a t e s : Double and Twist Cassi meres.
Black a n d Eancy Caslmcres, Krti'.ch S u m m e r Cassimeres,
Y o r k Mills Cottonade*. plain und. fancy, Wliittenton Plaids;
Nankuneltiv K e n t u c k y J e a n s , Tweeds, Mixtures, Denim*.
Checks A n r p n and Miners, T i r k f S h i r t i n g P r i n t s , Drills.
Cotton Flannels, Wool Flannels.; Brown Cottons, Bleached
Cottons, B a j p ; Ac., Ac.
<
CLOTHING.
Gents flnfsilkllned Black Cloth Coats, very s u p e r i o r quality, fine Black Cassi mere Panta, F>ncy Caslmere Goats, P a n t s .
and Vesta, S u m m e r Cost*. Cottonade P a n t s a n d Goat*..
Under-clothing, a Tull line Geuls a n d Ladiea, Over S h i r t s
a n d Alls, OH Suit*. India R u b b * Coats, Wool, Union a n d
Cotton 8 o c k s in variety, Collars,k Isrge assortment, Cravats,
well asuoHed, Trunks, Travelling Bags. Valises, H u n t i n g
Bsgs, L'mbpelles, R. R. Satchels, dome very good, Ac., Ac.

i

LADIES* W E A R .
, lisle a n d leather,^Hose, black, white, slatene, Cotton, union, r | e r i n o and c t s h m e r e , Beits,
assorted ; Magic Rufillng, Taue t r i m m i n g , full line : Flouncing*, 6wis4 c a m b r i c a n d lined ; also, Edgiog* in t h r e a d ,
cotton, stnyria, cambric, swis* a i d silk ; Cottou Wash T r i m mings, colored a n d white, very [ p r e t t y ; colored a n d w h i t e
Stay* ; colored a n d w h i l s t * S k l t t Supportera." best m a k 4 ;
Crinoline, a nice a a a a f t m e n t ; L f d i e s Drawers a n d Vests ;
W r o u g h t Qollar*. in Hnen, c s m t s ic, and muslin ; C r o t c h e t
B r a i d s ; m a r k i n g c o t t o n ; he i t stitched h a n d k e r c h e i f s ;
• h a n d k e r c h i e f s t drejis patterns, a s s o r t e d ; veil
d tissue ; lace veils ; Ladie* knit skirts ; ballmoral
skirta. n U e l y assorted, s u m m e r styles : Broche shawls ;
stella, delaine a n d wool shawls cloaks ; ladies embroidered setts, 16w price and cholcc!; wash b l o n d ; black lace.
I g u e r e d ; [French J a c o n e t ; soft; cambrics, f o r ladies ; mara l l e e ; lnjlia cloth, Ac., Ac.
j
BOOTS AN^ SHOES..
Gents o x f o r d ties ; congress ( gaiters ; ballmoral shoes
plow shoes ; calf brogans ; klpfahoca ; brogans ; c a r p e t a n d
oat slipper* ; I n d l s n rubbers a calf, k i p said heavy boots ;
sdles goak ballmoral boota ; h i l l m o r a l pebble calf booU ;
glove kid c o n g r e s s g a i t e r s ; lasllng c o n g r e s s ; side lace and
heeled gaiters ; k f d b u s k l n a arid slips : c a r p e t a n d pluab
s l i p s ; child* c o p p e r t i p shoes:; goat ballmorala ; l a s t l n n
boots and : r a c k s ; misses boots, mil a s s o r t m e n t ; boys shoes,
assorted ;i boys boots ; e h i l d a . b o o t s , nice assortment. Inthe above goods wo can offfcrlntiucements.
STOVES AND

HOLLOW

WARE.

f o r e s t oak, Minnesota, Yankee Doodle, Albion. S e n a t o r
C o m p e e r j Volunteer, O r a t o r , Sovereign, c o m b i n a t i o n brick
oven resctrvoir t o p and waruiink closet. C o m b i n a t i o n P l a i n ,
Imperial [Brick Oven, I m p e r i i ! Plain Oven, Comet, P r i x e
P r e m i u m , Contest, Lark, O o o k t i g Stoves.
In parlor a n d box s t o v e s ; T f c y Box. O m . Peerless; Rival.
Locket, JQahoe, Casket, N e w A t s Stoves, Double D o o r P l a t a
and Parlor Cook Stoves, with s e d i t i o n s as occasion d e m a n d s .
Kettles, all sixes, f r o m 4 t o 90 feallons ; B s k e kettles. P o t s ,
Ac., Ac. I
F .
GROCERIES.
A ftill i n d complete assortment, to which w e i n v i t e inS p k M iin raw and g r o u n d n i i e r t a l , of best grade*.
TOBACCO.—Plug, fine cut, Jmoklng, turklab, tip-top Old
^ D^"Es2-Ind^lgo, madder, e x t r a c t logwood, cudbar, blue
vitriol, camwood, copperas, c o f h l n e a L
F O R T H E TABLE.—Preser*ed p e a c h e * c h e r r i e ^ plums,
quinces, i c u r t e n t s , gooseberrfcN rsspberty, current, g r s p e
a n d strawberry jellies, tomatoes, spples, peaches, p r u n e s ,
cheese, s t a c k e r s , dried beef,
HARDWARE.
Nails f U m 2's to 60's, as low.as can be b o u g h t elsewhere ;
Iron, a full a s s o r t m e n t ; glass,'all sixes ; axes, b r o a d , n a r r o w
and boy'it; barn door hinge* i n d rollers,; cable a n d trace
c h a i n s t f a p s . table a n d p o c k e t cutlery, a full line ; d o o r
t r i m m i n g s complete stock ; a w r i a g e bolta ; pad, <hest, till,
t r u n k , box, and door l o c k s a b o r t e d ; c a r p e n t e r s tools, a full
line : s h o e m a k e r s tool* and; findings good a s s o r t n e n t ;
s t e e l y a r d s b a l a n c e s fiat i r o n s g r u b hooks, s c y t h e s a n d
sickles.
{
•
. .
.
F A R M E R S TOOLS — S h o v a l s s p a d e s h o e s potato hooks,
f o r k s 2, % a n d 4 tined ; manure f o r k s achuffle hoes, garden
and hay r a k e s p o u n d e r s cow 1*11*.scythe s n a t h s a n d scythes,
grain a n d children* c r a d l e s p a s t e r , lime, Riddle'a F a n n i n g
M i l l s lumber w a g o n s l i g h t w a g o n s wagon s e a t s whifflctrec*.
wheel b t r r o w s road s c r a p e r s p l o w s 1 a n d 2 h o r s e ; steel
plow mdulds f o r shovel plows, drag teeth, cultivator teeth
g r u b h o p s p l a n t e r * heavy h^es, half butljel baskets, well
b u c k e u j x h i u n p u m p s cistern; p u m p s Ac.
\
MEDKINES.
I
A v e r s Jaynes. W i n d o w ' s l a w y e r ' s T h o m p s i u ' s Sargant's,
; Davis', jKennedy*s etc., p a U n t m e d i c i n e * a s also p i l l s
o i n t m e n t s , o i l s essences and e x t r a c t s i n variety.
H A R f ESSES.
nglfc a n d double, heavy a h d l i g h t h a r n e s s e s m e n ' s a n d
side s a d d l e s b r i i l e s h a l t e r s ; g i r t h s m a r t i n g a l l s e x t r a t u g s ,
s t r a p s &C-. Ac.
LEATHER.
Cow t i d e , kip", calf and findings a complete l i n e ; l a s t * ,
p e g s n a i l s k n i v e s A c , Ac. .
.•
,
Y A N K E E NOTIONS.
Dolls, cologne, h a i r oil. pcinade, h a i r restorative a a d d y e s
bandkorebief p e r f u m e s toilet a n d s h a v i n g s o a p s spectacle*
tobacc* a n d *nuff b o x e s a n d ' p o u c h c s meerahaum and common pij<es p o r t e - m o n i e s mofcey b a g s ladies- trafreling U g s
child* ( b a g s r a t t l e s t o y s toy b o o k s c o m p a s s e s b r u s h e s
assorted, toy w a t c h e s
STATIONERY.
Letter, n o t e , legal a n d ,ca|p p a p e r s e n v e l o p e s assorted.
pencil?, p e n s Ink, black a n df r e d , seal l a g w a x
BfOKS.
Mitchell's a n d Clark's aeries of
t-amlei
,lta miscellaneous b o o k s blank
m u s i c book*, some for schools.
WARE.
r u n n i n g o r d e r a n d all w o r k
O u r tin s h o p i s in A No.
cuaratteed.
....
FURNITURE.
on h a n d — a t f a i r p r i c e s ,
A good a s s o r t m e n t constant
We Ifind It impossible ti lairdiy c o m m e n c e a n e n u m e r a t i o n
- ice, a n d f o r j u i y additional parf
id t o
H A N N A H , LAY A CO.

T h e R e b e l B i d ftp t h e N o r t h w e s t — W h a t i t M e a n * . '
F r o m t h e e x a m i n a t i o n s m o d e i t i s e v i d e n t t b c A iocs
M e a n i n g a n d Use of B a r o n s .
T
" " e n w e r e c a p t a r o d by o n r f o r c e s a t ! e x t e n d f a r below t h e s u r f a c e o f t h e c a r t b . I n e x c a v a t i n g
W e h a v e h e a r d a n d read of late a g r e a t d e a l a b o u t
J a c l n o n , Mississippi, a m o n g o t h e r s p t f U of v i c t o r y — t b c salt, t h e y f r e q u e n t l y c o m e a c r o s s solid c m r t a l s (like
Published Daily, Trl-Weekly a n d Weekly
bayous, a n d mwiy p e o p l e d o o ' t k n o w w h a t to m a k e of
j u n n n g t a e o c c n p a t ' o o o r t h e c i t y b y <£ur f o r c e s , G e n e r a l s a m p l e s s h o w n us) t e n o r t w e l v e i n c h e s s q u a r e , as c l e a r
t h e m , n o r w h e t h e r t h e y a r e - fish, flesh, fowl o r t f e d h e r l i v e d in t h e r e s i d e n c e o f P . T . C o o p e r , e d i t o r o f"; M i c e .
B e i n g satisfied of t h e v a l u e a n d i m p o r t a n c e
t p H E OLDEST N E W S P A P E R IN DETROIT. NOW IN
t h e Jack&on Mississippian, a j o u r n a l w i n c h h a s a l w a y s t h e mines, C n p t H a t c h p a s s e d a w e e k in s u r v e y i n g t h e r i n g . " S o m e h r a g i n e t h e m t o b e t h e vast s w a n k s l y i n g j J j i
®»th je*r—-the Advertiser h a y i n g been establish ad in
b e e n of t h e m o s t v i o l e n t firc-catiog t y p e . '
A m o n g t b c c o u n t r y a r o u n d t b e m , a n d f r o m t h e n c e t o t h e s e a b o a r d . b e t w e e n t h e Mississippi s o d i t s t r i b u t a r i e s , o r b e t w e e n
l a J u l y last,, bv the consolidation of t h e Daily A d r e r t i a c r
p a p e r s left b y t h e flying e d i t o r were a f e t t e r f r o m a L o u - F r o m t h e east e n d o f t h e S a l t M o u n t a i n t o t h e safe a u d a n y river a n d t h e u p l a n d s ; a n d b u t few a r e a c q u a i n t e d
a n # t h e Daily Tribune, afcircnlation larger than t h a t ever e n w
i
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a
c
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tho-off-shoots
of
Jorge
riven
i s i a n a p l a n t e r a n d a c o p y of C o o p e r ' s r e p l y I h e r e t o , in c o m m o d i o u s h a r b o r o f t b e B a r a h o n a , t h e distanco Is
j o y e d by a n y papes in Mfchlgan » u attanled. Since then a
w h i c h t b c political c o u r s e of t h e . M i s s i » s i p p i a i m a 3 m a d e a b o u t t w e n t y - f o u r miles, t h r o u g h a p e r f e c t l y level c o u n - a l o n g t h e l o w a n d alluvial b o t t o m s o r t h e S o u t h w e s t — corps of editors baa been secured second t o n o n e engagvd on
t h e s u b j e c t of a f r e e discussion. T h e p l a n t e r , e k e D o u g - t r y , r i c h soil, a n d v e r y h e a v y t i m b e r e d w i t h t h e m o s t T b e w o r d i s F r e n c h a n d m e a n s a g u t o r c h a n n e l , a a d any W e s t e r n paper. Some have been employed f o r y e a n o n
l a s M . H a m i l t o n , w r o t e f r o m W e s t F e l i c i a n a iu F e b r u a r y d u r a b l e w o o d . B u t o n e b r i d g e is required t h e w h o l e m a n y o f t h e m a r e as j a g g e d a n d s e r p e n t i n e in t h e i r l e a d i n g E a s t e r n papers, Jncl bring a rich f n n d of e x p e r i e n c e
a n i r r e a s t h e inte&tioes themselves, a n d a g o o d d e a l l o n g e r t o t h e c o l u m n s of the Advertiser and Tribune
l a s t t o remonstrate, w i t h C o o p e r u p o n ' his p r o p o s a l t o distance, a n d t h a t o v e r a n a r r o w
river.
Returning to
Our expenses for telegraphic dispatches a r e larger t h a n
t r e a t w i t h t h e s t a t e s of t h e N o r t h w e s t f o r a c e s s a t i o n of S t D o m i n g o , C a p t . H a t c h o b t a i n e d a g r a n t f r o m t h e in t h e i r m e a s u r e m e n t S o m e of t h e m , f o r e x a m p l e , will t h f s e of any o t h e r p a p e r i n Detroit, a n d more than seven
h o s t i l i t i e s n o d a rcunioo b e t w e e n t h a t jfectioQ a n d t h e G o v e r n m e n t f o r w o r k i n g t b e mines, a n d t h e e x c l u s i v e s t r i k e a w a y f r o m t b e p a r e n t w a t e r s a n d m a k e a l o n g tame, the u n o u n t paid by any one naper a year ago. In fact
S o u t h ; b u t t h i s p r o p o o t i o n of t h o Missisw'ppian, H a m i l - p r i v i l e g e f o r a r a i l r o a d f r o m t h e m i n e s t o t h o p o r t of v o y a g e of d i s c o v e r y t h r o u g h t h e u n k n o w n i n t e r i o r o f wo now publish simultaseousty with them, besides the regnton p r o f e s s e d himself u n a b l e t o regard in a n y o t h e r B a r a h o n a , f o r t b e t e r m o f 9 9 y e a r s , a n d allowing all t b e t h e c o u n t r y : and, a f t e r v i s i t i n g t h e m o s t o u t l a n d i s h p l a c e s , lar Associated P r e s s dispatches, all the most valuable of tho
special dispatches t h a t are aent to the Philadelphia I n q u i r e r .
l i g h t t h a n t h a t , o f " a t r a p t o c a t c h g r e e n w e s t e r n H o o s - m a t e r i a l required f o r t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d w o r k i n g of h e r e a n d t h e r e a n d e v e r y w h e r e , b e n d i n g a n d d o u b l i n g ,
P i t t s b u r g h Gazette. Cincinnati Gazette. B t Loots D e m o c r a t
i e r e . " Still, f e a r i n g t h a t C o o p e r m i g h t h a v e c o n c e i v e d t h e r o a d t o b e b r o u g h t in f r e e of d u t y , t o g e t h e r w i t h a n d c u r v i n g t b e m s d v e s i n t o all s o r t s of f a n t a s t i c s h a p e s , a n d Chicago Tribune—the Uve leading papara in the citiea
t h e i d e a of t h e p r a c t i c a b i l i t y of a g e n e r a l reunion, H a m - m a n y o t h e r p r i v i l e g e s — t h e G o v e r n m e n t r e c e i v i n g in com- return o n c e m o r e t o t h e b o s o m eff t h e i r m o t h e r , o f t e n in which t h e y are published, and f o r enterorise n o t a whit bei l t o n d i v e r g e s i n t o a n a r g u m e n t t o s h o w t b e u t t e r f u t i l i t v p e n s a t i o n h a l f a c e n t p e r b n s h e l o n t h e s a l t e x p o r t e d — s c o r e s a n d h u n d r e d s of m i l e s f r o m t h e o r i g i n a l s t a r t i n g hind the New York journals. Almost daily it occurea t h a t
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O u r fa<Bftits for p r i n t i n g a large edition harti lately been o u t r a g e s , p l u n d e r i u g s , b u r n i n g s , c r u e l t i e s , i n d i g u i t i e s a d o l l a r , a n d w i t h no e x p e c t a t i o n s or a fight. T h e ene- h a d q u i t e a m a s c u l i n e l o o k . S h e e n l i s t e d in t h e regigreatly increased by theserectlon o f t h e fastest p r e s s I n ns«
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a n d slave states, a f t e r t h o e x p e r i e n c e \^o h a v e h a d ,
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