Grand Traverse Herald, June 01, 1866

Grand Traverse Herald, June 01, 1866

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)

1866-06-01

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

THE GRAND TEATEKSE HERALD.
VOL VIII.

T R A V E R S E C I T Y , M I C H , F R I D A Y ! J U N E 1, 1866.

THE GRAND TRAVERSE HERALD,
•• r t n i n i D rrzxr
T R A V E R S E CITY,

GRAND

THE

m w r , AT

TRAVERSE

TRAVERSE

REGION.

8,al

wm^lniprovCTnvBtJ
P l a t t e lake ... i t , , . . ' ,

R e p o r t o f P r o f . A . W l n c b e l l , S t a t e Geologist.

CO., M I C H . ,

MORGAN BATES,

GRAND

EXTRACT

mo*

: a0d ere

"

tb 8

'

WooId ueccsU

,

"

lte

N O . 24.
9 olmost

i """^P
incessantly.—sometimes with relentless f o r y —
driving pebbles six! 'and iuto tbc shelter of the neighboring

PRK7ACR.

Tha following report haa been drawn op for the purpose of directlakf aor
ft.™
, ,,
,„ . .
! foees of the larger fragments of rocks to Mich an extent that tbey
ing attention to the most remarkable and desirable aection of counCrystal l a k ^ . T e £ C n f t i
„
n ^ l
.ca,,cd irrfl«>
•"•'light like a mirror. Their s u r f e r s nre sometimes
try In the Northwest. Emigrants and capitalists will equally find In ! £
Jmi,,
£
° i - " u"S
" " ' . " S L ™ - i " A r f into f q r , „ „ , p | „ a „ d „ r o l e « , u t
in c » « It atatemenu of facta which will both surprise and Intereat them. I ilichigan. but i n
T . C " i!
J'
take
qaoiia, of the uucqu.! bardno* of different portioua of thcslooo.
Slicbigan, but it,
» through ,he I t a S e , ™ m e r . n d T h , . - B c a , - p r o j e r „
a b.ndrri
IO fear of being charged
:rd rawing the picture. I bare I Frankfort harbor l i e Imtr
i beautiful liUle lake reaching J feet above ibis desolate plateau and singularly covered with
only given facts, figures and vouchers. They apeak
rod. of lak,. Michigan nith which it connect. j evergreens and other Iree^ presentinff from t i e lake the dark
The details of the geology of the region have nev
i through the Bees Scie* ri
befo
iler^klnTwY"
-I'L - F 0 T r , s , n progress I appearance which suggested to Ibe earlv navigators tbc idea o f
worked out, and will prove of interest to a large claaa of i.caucr.,
,
.
.
harbor accessible from luke Michigan fur I a bear in repose.

T K H M 8 :
T w o Dollnrn a Y e a r , Poynbly in Advanoc,
AnviarisDlsxTs Inserted for Oae Dollar and Fifty Cent* » r
eqoare (eight linn) for the flrst Insertion, tad Bftj cents for etch aiT
sequent laaertloa. Yearly Ad»ertlacrncota—$14 for one square
SW for three (quarts; $45 for half a column ; and $75 for one <
lumn. Legal advertlaeneais at the rales prescribed by law ; sere
from ™'v I n " ' i ^ '
^
! , . K m f , i r o b ' u f l : s i ' m i ! « f ^ t l , e r south, presents a section of anty cents per folio of 100 word*, for the first insertion, and thirty-tl,
b o H s T w o m Z lI,
' ^
' L c r0,nP»«-1,
bar-, other bill which ntlain, an nlt,i n i lc of , U r ! v 400 feet, and tho
Tbc early French voyageuri
in coasting from Mnrtlnnr
centa for each subsequent Every figure counu a word. Flf
C
loo
j
°
« n o d f r o u l 0 1 Q a r l c r 'o » half a mile in J bills at Point H e n Se i < a , reach n„ elevation bnt little 1 ^
P#rcent a Ided.
southward found l w 0 considerable indentations or the ^ ! T
"work without rules,<t o40
per
d d ~ Rule and figure woi
<di«
Sc«n from tbc lake, tbc natural cuts, presented between Cnt9cn:
,croslun
ed
r ' r ^ ' f i,nK°n||lheje08t u de;. " * i c h
>-'
Notoeron# smaller lakes of less i iporlance dot the entire re- head Point and Carp river, at North Unity. Sleeping Ik-nr and
All legal advertlseaienta
for strictly In advance.
!
' ° r t a l W
The smaller of theau 1 gion, of which Pctobcgo lake in the northeastern part. I
t> • o
fjcieg |,,ok like huge accumulations of blown Mil id,

la J!?"" ™' "'

Al Kinds tf Job Prialiij Neatly ud Eipjitwuslr EienteA

uu r nSn aJc n S
S i • •nXH'mlZ™"
rawiw.
I hew names were

U

11

, T " - ti?. ""' * • *
ami l i « . lake. it. lb. we.lcrn par,'of Urn,,d j and
the impression of a sterile and inbospitablo coast.
transferred to the two I I reverse county are beauiiful sheets of limuid water wilb hard
, ite at variance with I lie indications of the country n
bay, known « the Little Traverse and Grand Traverse Bays,
i shores. Boardman's take. w i X u half
'
!e o f f r a
City, quarter or half a mile buck from ll
. . OROQEAWIICAL
a.r.vu«»riiM'Ai. I-OSITION.
i « destined, in time, to afford a large occeanon to the sources I T h e region about the lH-ad nf (Irn.wI i W r m Rav h mostlv
Grand T
!
!
B.J k a b,r »' M » M i c b t a M
,
!
"
r
"
!
£
r
'
"
r T X* '"
M M <•" d r a i a . p .
tbc northwestern shore
,
southeast)
part, uud I>-g lake in the northern part aie rises rauidlv
of Michigan. Its general directioo is from north
> hills attaining on elcvao soum. u s ; a n , o n g the
month is in latilnde 45° 15 north, and its head
bodies of water with which tbc region is tion o f 3 0 0 or *400 fei
atiori of tho country is mainJ E S S E CRAM,
latitude 44° j supplied.
45 north^ lis leoglh in a straight line
. . . . . .
,
. tuined most or the wa
river. The Monroe scitleDllerl with pure and palatable wa- ] men! lies in an elevati I unduh
m i t e t The u ndetined regim'bM^'rVng V n t h l s b a y b ' general' I
^
„
Dxp.in.%
reaching south and
d r
"
i ' b the surround-! ens: for six or eight u iles. To* ards the west o f t h i s thosurfaco
iy known as the Grand Traverse Ilrgion. The county of An- Z " '
.TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIOAX.
additio. to the facilities they . subsides, but u
trim lies upon the e « t side of the bay the county of 'Leelar.aw X r T f r f n t e r n L C 0 " " , l , U l C nains dry to the head waters of the Bees Scics
comn, UDica, l
.if Traverse on and olmuT the 1 T ' "
"7!^'
,
' >n.
completion or the cborins river.
J E S S E CHAM,
bead of Hie bay. Tl.c a n . , i n „ r i f c „ l i s „„ ,b„ TOI —
' " I ' V i .
,,
'l'lt» P » W a i. a [ . « ! ; M l , , a T O a a of f a r a i a s t a l S i » K„,. j
la.<* oo the M of f l „ , „ l r~mn.
m , V m n r i h l a . l , i . C ! a i , „ t , . i . , rt. n
' » « » » J "f » a o o , , d „ . b i „
ila, f , „ , „ , b , , , , , , ,o , b u i , . ™ , l , o " of t b . a „ , b . J . I » d « d .
!
mht
,bt » » » W M I M
and l m l , W , . , , t , i , , |
,-Jj
l * ™ ™ ™ « " •
« ' a r l , ,ba rtoi. of Ibo TO,„0 p a r , of Antrim e o n o t j is M f c
TRAVERSE CITV, MICWGAN.
(23-tf.) •l ,be,r prolog,col and physical r.n.tn.... bedono to tbc same d i ^
„
. P™"™ bcyoud ll.e bmtls of tbc . up of plaice and gentle sloper, which sontotimw reach an elovn'E
l
i
,
> * ; of U o o o l M O r « , . I,«, , 0 „ , „ d , h e i „ , „ i „ , „ , r i d g ™ * b l c b .1Leelanaw county occupies t l
G E O R G E P. GRISWOLD,
«le tying h e , m e n Or.nd ! „,1 7 ^ 5 . »° J b l S l , „ l ,
J®
" b""'
™ » U e r . b l e al.iln.le,
•averse Bay and lake Michigan. G r a o d ' T r t
f a •" " f
' h e stricily low
uf H e tirand Tracer.-, t c g l o o , « s c a n * .
a r a l b . tongoe of land which I W , U.c s o , , , I .
,
^
.
half of the ! E, k hd*. i. scarcely a
o f . J i 1 „ T ' It . b . e Z ™ ° „ S l S S t
H. 5 5 ?
short dist
• spreads out io tho v
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
1
1
ibe'ooacrh .bore S h e " . ™ ' ° l ™ , 5 ? ™ c „ " ™ j ' i'to ojlTn " M J J 5 1 &
i S n'e" u S ™ d"
if"" ,'
''
""
"* " ' ' r ™ ' " " " X T S ^ ~ l ? 3 > Z Z i
1
H
1
1
1
Orrtca : In Dwelling House, Traverse City, Mich.
(40-tf.) Michigan. K . l k a s o . e o . n . y „ re.ehed h , „ , , i g , e
on- . Z Z " i ,Z ,ic b ' i. ™ Jt
> " ' " ' " * "'""I
' ™ ' " » " ™1 A ' » - • » ' more about the bead of
W
1
I , ,o , b .
„ corne r, through Kit „ d R „ , „ d m m - X 7c h uSi o f i S . • ' " ™ f
'
t
.
!
"
"
* > • . n , mm*m
.iclolty of i h . o p n e r « . , e „ of
ra,b«r
E. c k o M W E L L T U T T L E ,
lalitode
" " " > « = > r d s the interior is proportionally the Board.,..
what marshy, n
improved Tor the purpose of navigation. Carp river, the outlet in the suuiheaste.
le and western 'parls ol Grand Trovers"
of Carp lake discharges n body of water nearly as large, and county. The san
ie said of ibe region about the head
'
l i t . HYDROGRAPHY.
I having ii fall of are or six feet affords another admirable water j waters of the Bci
L A N D A N D TAX AGENT,
river, in Benzie county, as also the
Grand Traverse Bay is a sheet of navigable w w .
ricinity of Cedar rive
Leelanaw. Some low ground occnrs
le
N OR T H PO RT,
LEELANAW
COUNTY,
MICHIGAN. tbirly-threr mile? iu longih with an average breadth «.r about
"?,ll•
eek. the outlet ol Glen lake, ia
igain ubont the soul
d of Klk and Hound lakes, and on the
eleven miles. Tlie southern portion of the bay is divided into d i m e u s i o , , - S P«rs< ^
...
0 r r . e s : First door south of l.'uioa Dock Warehouse. (15.Orders of the stream.- u the
mid eastern parts of Antrim
B,,d a f f o r d D
b
the east and west arms by a belt of land Irom one to two miles
' " ?
'"H «ue or two good wait
The
wide and about seventeen miles in length, known as •• tho Pen- l i c c s j ^ i e s r ' T c r r i s p s i n 0
of lakes in th
C. H. M A R S H ,
part of
Though t h e i r mediate shore, as seen from tbe lake, presents
insnla." The east arm has ao average width of about f o o t and | ' f r B n d 1 ^ v , ' r f c u u , " > - flow« southwest about twelve miles, the uppearance ol
n dune covered cobst, we find very little sand
a hair miles ; tho west arm is somewhat wider. The height or U l t n n o r U ' a n d w e s l B l , o a l riKhtcen nnles to Frankfort
P . . „ t r „ . . hai
k — u . r blown toward llie nterior. except on the Sleeping Bear. Indeed,
the boy and of lake Miclngon above the level of the sea is 578 l l l r t " , 8 ' 1 w liieb it empties into lake M.cliigi>"
if- • the
,,
--- beds nf white material forming so striking n spectacle seen
AND SOLICITOR IN > C H A N C E R Y ,
feet. The depth of water in the bay is generally from 20 to TO f o r ' ! j ft"0Ur P ° " ' r
is improved m-u Kcnzonia.
from tbe lake ore more clay thai, sand ; and I am uot aware of
N O T A R Y PtTRLIC AND CONVEYANCER.
fathoms. The east arm attains the greatest depth, being about : . .
Boardoian and Bcc« Scies •ivers afford good any real dune* except ihe region already indicated. The nortb,ln!
a hundred fathoms at a point opposite Old Mis,ion and thence : m i " • i , C T
""settled regions through
Office In Dwelling House.
1
" , , h l ! ' r "I'P®' " » '"keward slo «
Sleeping Bear P o i n t consists of drifts or
as far as Petobego Lake. T h e Moximnm depth is-GIB fee! i " " t c r s flows : while numbers ol'smaller sire im hove been em- shimiig sand for a( distance of two or three miles. T h e monnd
:
and is found opposite Hirch L i k e and on a lino belwei
"ployed
" o
unmodute I heir mi- which coi^titutcs •• the IVar " is also clolhcd with drirted sand
i.r hoods.
Mission and tire north end of Klk lake.
though the vegetation growing upoti it is evidence o f n more co1
The
entire
bay
constitucs
a
harbor
secure
rroi
applied with pure clear wi herent material beneath.
VICTOR PETITIL
all oxcept
nver pebbly bottoms to t!n.-i
AS OPENED A CABINET SHOP ONE DOOR SOUTH OF northerly winds : while the two arms of the bay ai
I he scenery of the Grand Traverse region is subdued and
the County Clerk'. Office, la Traverse City, where he will man ly disturbed by storms from any direction. 1 tie shor i o f I lie p l
•rv few instances or watt
soft—«omctimcs pictanwqae. always beantirul io some instances
ufsctare all kind, of Cabinet Furniture to order.
lored h;
bay however, present o number of harbors in which v w
Traverse City. Nov. J2. 1805.
(49 Gm< )
exquisitely so. Viewed (rom some suitable eminence tho londat all times lie with the utmost security. Entering the
scape
presents an undulating si-a of verdure, one aortly-roanded
its mouth and proceeding along the western shore, the fii
bill lop succeeding another in the retreating view, tbe dimness
port out harbor reached^* Northpnrt wh.eh op,.ns towards the
•r i.r tliut lias not ac- '
' e n d i n g I n ever increasing enchantment to tho prossouth—being separated from the Lay by a tongue of land called, of land 11
ptCL
ucntl
•oductioi or water iuto the landscapo
hiebU ll..Having recer
" Carrying Point." This harbor is obnnt two miles wide and
.11, countrv
I U.nnrj is
IS Jso JJ|V|,S -„ „"| mMo s , t j>, e the introduction
„f
c
..—
supplied.
hantment. F r o m the bluff
- W A T C H
Sc .
I A L , nearly three miles deep and is a frequent resort of vesst Is over. . .
ou which the si— :
»i . l e w jnssion is situated the beholder
taken by storms upon the lake. The water is sufficieut for the
n is favored with on ( ,„ a
Making a complete i
of Grand Traverse Bay with its eastern
prepared to do all kind.
largest vessels which navigate the hikes.
uiarkublc. Not only ,
rn nrm
smoke in
in the
the dun
dim distance,
distance, ood
and
and the
* dissolv.njf in smoke
southward, twelve miles from the mouth of the is llie whole cxleiii of shore lice or lake Michigan
Michigan and
the bav
bay ?t| l .V™"
0 I.r.,ad lake scci
C l o c k , W a t c h & J e w e l r y R e p a i r i n g , hayProceeding
we reach New Misxioi. . irbnr. also opening southward, accessible for vessels of large drufi. but to augment ibis shore
,1,
^ ' ^ ^ ' u through
tlirough tbc
tbe mouth
mauih or
of the bay sinking hebeIn tt
,llC n r, bcrr 1,0rir
and separated from the bay. h . Shobwasson Point.
" d line t» n st.il greater C e l . the bay U parted 'longilud',..Ik T
° .
'
°"- A n c m c r a I d
of forert skirls
bor is a mile and a half wide and a mile deep, with
Z'
tlx- disiance of ^ v e n i c e n miles, and ncirlv the emire c o « t :
° P P ° " " ' " l , o r c : , h o B o f , c " 1 '' 1 " " f i n e s of the Peninsnlo em-1oh"y' ' k"*
lr,
dance of water for
of ihe Ukr and bar is diversified by nliernale " p o i u U s t i d '
" " , | , h . E • D '"' l . v embrace of the two arms of tbe bay, and
Traverse C i t y . B e n s o n t a , Norwalk a n d Manistee.
indi'.iiaiioiis whicii inalcr.uilv iucrcuse the means of access lo
around ll.e Iramework of Ibis scene loom from the bockt o n r miles further south is Sutton's Bay. ojiening towari , indent
" , e pnrple hilltops, looking pcrpclually down upon tbe
tb* northeast, and separated from tbc W e s t Arm by Stoi.v the land. Tbe *
CRITICAL JOB8 ON F I N E WATCHES, & C . , SOL CITED,
Poiut. 'I his harbor is three miles long and a milo and a buif Mirhigsn is not les
within
leelanaw
c
of 1'ir
wide with plenty of water.
aiie n scene of surpassing loveliness
•ills a coast i ' ' r o m , l 1 0 r<
cad, Dec. 23rd, 1865.
line
or
li.1
miles,
o
l * e s Point, eleven miles from Ibe head of the W e s t Arm
,
|>erliaps. upon the wharf at Ibe mouth
forms another shnllow harbor.
rr
Ik-fore us is a sandy slope on the t o p of which
r the usual feu hi res of a new selUement Beyond is
Bower's harbor, on the west side of the Peninsula, opens lo
Chicago and Traverse City.
It is a pleasant October morning, however, and we
tbe southwest, being isolated from the West A n n by Tucker's
THIS
P KO P R L L K R
A L L K G H A N Y . P o i n t Off this point, and connected with it by a recr. is Harveil-beaten road through the Iresh clearing, which
C a p t . C. U . B O Y N T O N ,
)
Li' uffords about 20 miles am
or two miles inland. W e emerge from a screno of
r
bor Island—practicnlly extending Bower's harbor lo the length
In Antrimcoui.lv and «-\ie,
and find ourselves standing upon an elevated bluff
I L L RON REOULABI.Y DURING THE SEASON OF 18C6, of over three miles, while its width is about otic aud a bolf
between Chicago and Traverse Citv, aOonlfnz a weekly comike affords -ilioiil 23 miles. IU
• as lovely a sheet of water us the sun ever shone npon.
munication between the two places. SliWlll leavo Chicago every
iles. Clam unri GroSH lakes 17
most u transport or delight in emerging so suddenly
On the east side of the Pcniusnla i ir the point, is Old MisFriday, and Tinverse City every Tuesday, wind and weather perrion
harbor,
having
a
capacity
of
nboL.
„,.
.
,
pill,
of Ihe bubilual forest into a prospect so vnst.
v
A
a
r
mitting. She has been thoroughly repaired, and is in flrst rate run• in Ibis region 15!
Its features, so delicate >n u s tints, and so glowirfg
ning order. For freight or passage, apply to
tlier than ibis ihe conBguraliou of tbe shore of tbe Kast Bay nffords no harbor worthy or nolo.
it sunshine or a fair October morning. F a r awa«- to
HANNAH, LAY lc CO,
I 18!i miles bordering
Corner Maxwell and l.nmljer Su.. Chicago.
Michigan. This |
si.
for
fifteen mill* stretches the placid smiling surPassing southward from the mouth of Grand Traverse Bav
•s a total of 347 miles
HANNAH,LAY • "
along Ihe shore of lake Michigan, we find a broad indentation ' n f s l " ' r i ' h » rile ring on ua'
wnlcr. ils while and pebbly shore chasing the con•> in the region under
Traverse City. Mich
at Ihe mouth ol Carp River, opening towards ihe northwest and i «H»"wrntion. and distribute!
May 1. IE
•audering sinuosities. The vcrdent
1
side from
partially protected from wcsl abd southwest winds by Mount ' » l^es-lonaw connly
lining shore line, and hold
Carp.
11„ Benzie comity
e. while rounded hill-tops
NOTICE OP ATTACHMENT.
•apio succession across Hip retiring landscapo till
Between Mount Carp and North Unity is a broad boy about I" " ' a n d Traverse c o u u t v . .
H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF GRAND
ml skv.^ and given and purple mid blue dissolve toAutrim county
Traverse. Reuben Goodrich. » . Hiiro R. Hnlght. in Attachment five miles deep, nffnrding projection from all winds except those j
horizon.
S l v e D , h " o n , h # E l t , l t h <l»y of March. A. D. proceeding from the north and northwest.
180A, a writ of Attachment was duly Issued out of the Circuit Court
1o,nl
« I c "'"Ol /*•*««• tho temptation l o
Botweeo North Unity and Sleeping Bear P o i u l is another
for ibe County of Grand Traverse, at the suit of Reuben Goodrich,
broad bay obout foar miles deep, forming ihe harbor of Glen
iv. TC
... 400 reel high, two or three
the above named plaialltt against the goods, chattels, lands,
i Glen Art,
meets, moneys audeDccts i>f Hllen R. HaJght, the defendant
on the northeast side of Glen
Arbor, affording shelter from ail except north and norlhwesl i The mean elevation or the
nsme<l. far tbe sum of three hundred dollars, which said writ was
lost beautiful and varied lond• " " • I { ° , t n 0 U , h o f ' h ' s harbor opening towards tbe Maniloa Michigan may be estimated
ui the Third day or April A. D. 1B06.
Islands about oine milos
r . . ^ . ; . « considerable
„ . ; . i . . u k i pro- .
. *1 .
isnmaitu
ilea distnn:
distan:, nit receives
HI
„r , ' K " " ™ ' , - i ' " r . . a " y o o m " 7 ' n n d °»« which
Dated
• 9th day of April, A. D. IMC.
ell worthy -f the pencil of the artist The view j s toward
lecl.ou from heavy - w a s " approaching from that quarter
E CROMWELL TITTLE,
west.
on.
It
should
be
taken
when tbc sky is clear and the
(17-6w.)
N o other natural harbor of impnrlanc
Attorney for Plaintiff
Michigan
..sphere is prevad.-l by that softened hazo which fuses tbe
shore ; though improvements, some of wl.ici. a.e now .., pro-1 .. L
, ,
.
f
-per angles of Ihe landscape nnd Ibrowa over It o thin veil of
gress—as at the moulh of the Bees Scics River—will c r e a t e '
surface of the (.rand Tran-rse region is thus seen to be
STATE LAND AND STATE LAND SCRIP.
Bl cll v,,,
ratable vanp-n..^ Krom our hill summit we look down on
harbors equal in excellence lo any in the region.
j
" ed
configuration is andnlaling or broken.
T
SALE A LARGE AMOUNT OF STATE LAND
I ihe lops or Ihe trees w
the plain immediately fronting
J . in the CoaoUes of Manl.tM, Benzie, Leelanaw, Graad TraT h e Grand Tracerso region is remarkably provided with m j
S o u m e ' S ' ' There'"
i u
do5u™t^r s ^ . A 0
Cheboygan. Price, from one to three c i g ' b t e inknd laics. Some ol ,hcso con,
, , ,.
,
•
. .
nearer shore con<i,h ench o l h c r i . b e b s c i t c „ . . . , | m „ thnl on the" cast
An"t™rf
Q . .' ' * 'V*® • » 0 » a l of STATE LAND SCRIP.
d by Ibo forest, and ihe remoter one exposing a white and
Apply to a Anderson. Bear U k e ; George E Steele. Home;
Cr
2 m " S ? !.T'
W v : J- p- Brand. Elk IUplda • J
F<lrrc
8
0
afguod°at T W u M C U y '
" ' Ouacao ; or to tbe underBack fron. this bell the countrv is equally elevated but less tiro-'
clearly fashione
Elk lake, a body of wold r about ten miles long and averaging
r0
. 2 . . . diversified
ified with
With vailcvs,
— 1
loka ,Iron,
.a dewrt
P*™'®n<»'"•
kco. Grand Traverse county 'i.« quite
" ' , ' alake
k c Michigan, and conceal Irom view Ibo
isi"
D. C. LEACH.
mile nnd a half in widlh. Passing from ibis we enter Round
May 14. I860.
slopes and plateaux, but the surface rarely sinks so low or be- h ™ ' ' "'Sleeping Bear. Not completely, however, for the nak(Hit)
lake, nbout one fifth as large, from which we proceed northward
comcs so level as lo inter&-re with complete drainage. The stir- j r i '
glistening flanks of Ihe northern slope stretch oat lo view
to Torch lake, the largest in the region. Thi« sheet of wat
FARM AND TEAM FOR SALE.
couniy is uodulating. sometimes hilly, and though j l x ' - t o ' " ' "he f"rest-covercd ridge, nnd embrace the plocid harbor
eighteen miles long, and averages about two miles in width.
;
¥ A m
0 N T H E
o marshes of' ii
~iportance occur.
. " h i c n struggles through the iutercepliig foliage and blenda w
T KM™? E ° B . 8 A , £ ^
EAST SIDE
A Silver Lake, alx mile, aoath of Traverae City, coauinlac 1U lies nearly parallel with the east shore o l the buy. the nppct
Some parls or leelanaw county present hife of somewhat for- ,J;„
! C ,,
. l l ° . ( f r e a l , l n k o ' " , l heyond. F a r t h e r
tremily approaching within hair a mile of tb? lalter. From Ihe
acres. Tweatv i t r » , »re cleared and seeded down. There It
oa,lil
lidable magnitude.
magnitndc. Most of (be
Ihe northern part of
or Ibo
tbe triangle I iJ i ' * ' . i- T ,. .
" W 8 , , ' r .' r ' f ' b e
* of Ibe South
east side of Torch lake we pass into Clam lake, a narrow strip midablc
'
••
"
•
Mamma ..i~,,i. tx-armg on its head a glistening cap 0 f sand —
a wagon apd harness. For of water stretching castww-d Into Grass lake. From the latter i, decidedly rough. The ridge of l.nd ^ r . , ^ C . r p U e S S w
ibe
right
rises
ibe form of the North Maniton.
particulars apply to Mtfrgaa Bates, o
h
we proceed throogh a series of small lakes extending northward from Sullon s bav attains au elevation of nearly 400 feet above
ry.ng
to
hide
itaeir
behind
Ihe
t o w c ^ f ^
tbe bay. The slopes, however, are passable for loaded wagons. Z','!
aboot twelve miles, and called collectively Intermediate lake.
1 ••lot guards yie entrance to the harbor from .!,«
.
Tbc npper extremity or this lake is but two miles from (he Carp lake is o beautiful sheet or pure water, restiog in tbc bo- '
north. '1 wo little lakes nsstle in th* rich woodland thatsDreadt
sooth arm of Pine lake, lying mostly in Kmmet county aod dis- som of tbc bills, which, with iheir rounded forest-covered forms.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
furnish it a settiog o.' surpassing loveiinefs. Kxcept for a short its verdure betw.-en us ami the harbor, sereningthem»lv«a l i t .
charging th rough Pino river into fake Michigaa
space oo the east side, south of the narrowa, Ibe shores or tbc wood nymphs behind the thick foliage which half conceals ihl!£
Tbe remarkable aeries of lakes jost described is navigoble for
lake are occupied by dry and arable land The region between charms, ll is dooblful whether n scene superior t o this e z i . i .
in Ihe countrv.
«-*isi»
togs aod small vessels Irom tbe E a s t A r m of tbe bay lo the bead
Glen Arbor and Traverse City is substantially an uodulating
HANNIBAJ, H. HICKOX
O r a » lake, making a total length of navigable ioland water
plateau lying at an elevation of about 300 feet above Ibe lake.
ARK^HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS amounting to eighty miles. Pine lake affords aboot forty-two Glen lake is surrounded by bills, which attain an elevation of
Tbe
ai
arenaceous element of the soil is generally slronjrfv markA beao made al this office that tbe land enured by voa
rou under miles of toland navigniioo.
250 lo 400 feet North Unity is a bold bluff of clay and sand.
tha Homestead Act orMay JO, 186J, on „ the
A t the same lime Ibe region oo Ihe west side of the b a r is
C a r p loko io Leelanaw couoty affords a strctch of ioland na» -»™
of May. -1863,
formed by the wasting of Ihe lakeward side of a prominent bill somewhat more sandy than that on tbe east. Tbe soil of G r a n d
• "•* nwi of j a c t i o a I t
~ north of range 1J
17
vigation for tugs, amounting to thirty miles. Tbc outlet of this
by the action of tbe waves. Sleeping Bear Point w an enorm(No « 0 k has been atMdaned by TOO for more than alx months, and
ind Beozic counties is more diversified. Nevertheless,
that we bare appointed Wadneaday, lbs Gth day of Jane, 1806, ai 1 Iske is throogh C s r p river. I t extends nearly north aod south ous pile of gravel, rami nnd cloy, which has been worn away on
o alack. r. u. for bearing tbe above complaint and taking teatl- wilh a n>ean width of nearly a mile—taking no account of the its exposed borders lilt tho lakeward face presents a precipitous patches of clayer soil are not nofrequent in Leelanaw coonta
• e a y t b » y m . attbe offlcaof the Regtstcr of tbe Laad Office al oarrows," where, for Ibe distance of two miles tbe mean widlh dope rising from tbe waters to an elevation of 500 feet, and nnd a well-mixed sandy losm is Ibe dominant character of t h o
l a C t y , Mlchlgaa j at which time and place yon may appear
soil oo the bills. I t seems, at first thought, somewhat sorcrisimr
less than a quarter of a mile.
forming wilh the horizon au angle of fifty degrees. Back from that tbe sod of Ibe valleys should be less coherent than t h a t nn
(1 • ' f a i n s I f a s , mtk k . n • ! . . >fc. . . i n ,
|j*
Glen lake in tbe same county, lies within one mile of lake
tbc face of Ibo bluff is an nudnlatiag plateau of clay, pebbles the slopes and summits of tbe bills. This disposition however
Michigan with which it coonects throogh Crystal creek. Th is
aod sand, covering an area of six or eight square miles, over is tbe natural result of tbe wasting j>f tbe bills by a l o r m These
body of water covers about one sixth of a township. I t is over
which the only signs ol vegelatioo are a few tofis of brown,
bare worn away the more arenaceous materials and trans200 feet deep—a depth of U feet being reached at the distance
coarse grass with scattered clumps or dwarfed and gnarlv speciported tbem to tbe lower levels, until tbe denodstion of tbe hill
MORGAN BAT8B,
B, Register.
oT teo rods from tbe shore. I t is therefore navigable for vessels
mens of the baljn«of Gilead—a miniature desert, lying $80 feet summits haa reached tbe beds of argelsceeus material. — ;,v.
M M
Raeetrw.
of large sias, though nooe above twenty tons burden could apabove tbe lake. Across this waste of sand and clay tbe wind which all the hiBs of Ibe region are intersect?!

CNITED STATES LAM) WICI AT flifOSE CITT, MICHIGAN

^otarg public anir £tcfnsc& (E-onbqjancfr,
^ j t n t of lljt ,3£tna |nsaraint (Companji.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

Attorney & Solicitor, War Claim,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

C A BIJXTET

S H O F !

n

WATCH

REPAIRING !

-f-

W

T

A considerable sree abbot the bead «r the two a r m . of the I Other comparisen* are no low
b a r is a sandr nfariu. the most of sufficiently e l e c t e d tor drain- kave just been made. Autumnalfrosts are postponed t o a rein.
On the west of tbe b a r the broken land reaches to tbe markably late period.- Lnllke other regions, frost seldomi V
w a t e r / e S g t OoMbe w u t b ? ' U r e t d b e d w i t h i i ! » • miles when I pear* till tbe mercery actually reacbea 3 2 ° . T h e Brat toPing
a
fine
adhe*ive loam extend, tor abbot | w »«!«*. Thi* fate o ^ i o ^ i ' y
d S " i S l taS

1
Iigbt fo*m, white toward tbe w e * and northwest i t becomes more 1
1
^
^
'
O
c
t
^
T
*
, . n d y aod less perfectly drained. On tbe East of Silver lake a | of k t t t e V a v c r « bay. when I visited t h o * place,. Octot
a region in wbieh the argillaccou* element dccidedly predi
mometer
sa...
.
.
—
.
.
atea j wbllo the country between N e w Sweden and Elk lake is
erally throughout the region. On tlie Jth o. November, it
formed with a well-drained calcareous loam, equal in fertility to
frmv again. A t the sJme time the mereuiy hack ; o 24 at
any in tbe G r a n d T r a r e r a e region, aod from i u baring been longAnn Arbor, and to w r o at Bangor, in Maine. Nevertheless.
eat settled, generally reputed to be somewhat superior to moot
ben I lelt tbe region on the Bth of November, ibe leave* of
parts of tbe country. W i s opinion, however, is an unwaraoted
apple and peach trees were still perfectly green, w j i l e those of
disparagement of the country in general.
T h e soil oo the roet of Grand Traverse Bay is a sandy cal- tbe forest were partially changed aod begnmiug to -alL On
reaching tbe *outhern part of the State, vegetation presented
careous loam of considerable uniformity, but yet a* on tbe west
side, more sandy in the valleys than on the hill-tops. Benzie already tbe appearauce of mid-winter.
Autumnal frosts occur only after days or very threatening
oeunty presents diversitits of soil similar to Ihoie of Grand
Traverse county. T b e westanr border approximates Leelanaw severity. I observed that when, daring the day. the thermometer rise* as high as 40°, it is seldom crowded down to the
county in its typography sad soiL ' I V southeastern part prepoint the following night. A t Alio Arbor
sents a continuation of tbo low saody belt of tbe adjoining freezing
get 1 frost a f t e r the thermometer has been at 6 0 ' ' during the pre-

•itb Ibia are the beech. white or American elm, and hemlock.
T h e beccb. as might bo expected, is more abundant on ihe more
coherent loila of tbe eaat ride of the bay end in Grand Traverse
countv. T h e hemlock is pretty generally Mattered through tbe
forest*of Lcelanaw, Grand Traverse and Bcnxie counties. forming on an average about one fifteenth, or less, of the forest
growth. It occur* leas frequently in Antrim county. In certain situations whew the soil is roost retentive wo encounter
patches oT forest diversified with tbe black ash. while the arbor
Vine, or western - w h i t e e e d a r " holds joint p o « * i o o wjth tbe
balsam fir, in some moist and wet lands, and tbe tamarack sometime, ciowds itself ioto the company of tbe other tfenixeosor
II* o c a * > n l - P
pin. » < « j p r u l f c
" ' gDccinicw—individual* of which attain a diame-

that vicinity, in Canada W e s t I t may com« t o tbe surface in
some portions of tbe region between l i t t l e Traverae bay and
the Strait* of Mackinac—a region sot yet geologically explore d . I t tarnishes tbe gyp*um of the Grand River, in Canada, of
Sandusky, Ohio, and of Ooondaga county, New York. I t
abounds rm tbe *ame deposit at Little Point an Cbene, west of
Mackinac. I t ia also tbe aource of tbe mpply of brioe to tbe
salt weQaaf N e w York, and to those at S t Clair aod P o r t
Anatio in thia State. I t underlies the Grand Traverae region,
b a t tbe placaa of oaterop of the formation are far beyood its
limits
C o u o n x o v s I laawain*—The elevated limes!ooe region
aonth of tbe Straits to Little Traverae bay b e t o o p to this fcrmitiaa. I t thence dips wider the Peninsula and reappears in
Moo roe county and the northern portion* of Ohio aod Indiana.
It* western ootcrop is ID the bed of lake Micbigao, and its easte m is andcr take Huron- I t is tbe most conspicuous and important limestone formation in the Lower Peninsula, affording
it* principal sapply of quicklime, and furnishing io place* a
building atone of considerable value. I t is orten saturated to
remarkable exteot with petroleum and black bituminous matter. causing it to be generally regarded by tbe uninformed as an
oil producing rock—an error which, in numerous iustaoccs. has
only been discovered and admitted, after many t h o u s e d dollars
have been wasted, in cODtempt of scientific authority. The formation does not outcrop within the limits of tbe Grand traverse:
region
°
i as I have
• defiDrd
• it
•
•
•
•

naw county oo the cast ol Cedar run, » b e r e some wasteful sets are engaged in felling them in winrowaand - . c k e d l y burotbem. A valuable belt or white pine lie* in tbe aout beastpart of Benzie county oo the upper watera of tbe Boca bciea
;r, and another on tbe upper water* of Boardman river in
„ , , i n d Traverse county, whence tbe logs are floated to t r a v e r s e
City and worked up io tbe mill of Hannah. Lay A C * . which,
according to tbe •• Statistics of M i c b i g a n . 1 8 6 4 . produced
1863 10,200.000 feet of pine lumber, worth 8112,000- I be
product of the present year is said to be twelve million reet.—
Another pinery exists in the interior or Autrim county on tbo
tributaries or Grass like. The logs ftW here are worked op
in the mill of Dexter A Noble at Elk Rapids, which. •MOrtitiK
SHJU.K* or THK H v a o s GROUT.—In following the shore from
io the authority above qooted, produced, in 1863, 4.000.000
Little to Graud Traverae bay. we find the " Chert Beds " suc' ° I f t productiveness tbe soil of the Grand Traverse region is litfeet, valued at 810.000—a valuation which would seem t o
" f t i o * falls in November or December, before the ground has
ceeded. witbin the distance of a mile, by an outcrop of bitnmioerally unsurpassed. T h e evidences of this will be seen w JCU I
erroneous. Tbe product of the present year is probably n
beuo materially frozen, and lies wilbont thawing till tbe followons shale. This first appears at 888—Sec. 3 T. 32 N. 9 W . .
como to treat of its farm cmpa aad fruit*. Tbe proof of it u
millions or feet. Tbo county of Ixelnnnw is also reported
ing April- It"accumulates 10 tbo depth of two or three feet,
seen also in tbe astonishing magnitude of tbe forest tree which
"have prdBuced io 1863, 395.000 feet of lumber (probably but Antrim comity, h rises toward Ibe toolh and finally attains a
and sometimes, in certain localities, to a greater deplb. I t s disthickocss of about six feet It is rather hard, black bituminous
sustain themselves net merely upon the mould which has accuappearance is peMponed till about the 10th or April, wbeo tbe little of it pine lumber), valued at 891.500.
mulated upon tbe snrface. but strike tbeir roots deep and draw
Occasionally, as on tbe Peninsula. I noticed the Norway pine shale containing iron pyrites, and, in the lower part of the e x dkBger
of
severe
frost
Is
generally
passed.
T
h
e
ground
conse'of, . vegetable
. _ U I - « nniriment
„ , . : M A n , r nfrom
\ m 1K»
U
l
h
t
A
I
.
I
l
l
f
i
COOfiC
thu subsoiL H i e cause
company with the white pine, sparingly dispersed through posure, some bands at silicious shale looking like a recurrence
qently escapes freiziug throughout the entire winter, *
of tbe thin chert beds of 884. On exposure, the shale cracks
of the Tertilitv of these soils is also apparent. Even the most
root crops may be left not without damage. Potatoes are thus, the forest
sandy soil of Lcelanaw county is unlike the sandy soils or otber
The oak is not regularly distributed ; but in certain regions into multitudes of small aogolar fragments and taally disintefrequently, wintered iu the ground without digging. It always
regions in it* constitution. These sands have no; been produced
.. comtitutes an important feature. I observed tbe red and grates.
happens that tbe few remaining in the soil after t h e crop has
by tbe disintegration of 6ondstone strata, as is generally the case
This bed can be traced io a bluff a little retired from tbe
white oaks growing abundantly on tho sandy plains about the
been gathered, vegetate in the lollowinc Fpring. and prodc
shore and covered with soil. t » 889, about forty rods distant,
with sandy soils. T h e r e are no sandstone formations within the
spoutancous crop.
Thus they propagate ibemsclves from year bead of the two arms or G r a n d Traverse bay. I noticed tbe
limits of tbe region. Thejr are derived from tbe d i s i n f l a t i o n .
- . .v.„ i . . . v . p n u t i , Vinu t j T f i i r i 1 n n n l u r n l i n - d w e e d . red oak growing also at Elk Rapids, and both oaks on the P e n - where it ogaiD outcrops in a bluff about 15 feet high, presenting
and decomposition of slightly arenaceous limestone*. Pebbles
insula. A grove or white oaks interspeised with black oaks, nearly the same lithological characters as before. Tbe oxydagrowing in corn fields aod wheat field* and
of limestone sre Consequently more or less abundant in the soil
occupying 200 a c r e s flourishes on tbe north side of Round tion of the pyrites, on exposure to the air, produces a reaction
tivated fields, and by the road side. I saw potatoes growing
tbeir abnndance depending upon the proximity cf the undisturblake. I saw them also on the shores of Crystal lake in Grand which forms a whitish efflorescence of sulphate of iron, or copplaces where I was informed uo seed bad been planted for ten
ed formation. Tbe continual solution of tbe calcareous matter
Traverse county ; on tbe ridges back or Glen lake ; between peras on some of Ihe exposed surface*, ood thus greatly disof these limestone fragments furnishes a oever-failing *upply or
guises tbe real characters of tbe rock.
preservative eflects of snow are witnessed ia other Carp lake and Sutton's bay and in mauy other places. The
lime to the soil, at the same time that it disengages additional
Tbe same formation eaterops sgaiq at 890, which is only
crops and in the bulb*, tubers and roots or ornamental plants. ireinbliiig aspio or poplar is quile frcqceut about the border* or
amounts or sandy particles from their confinement in tbe limeThe Dahlia blooms till the Isst of October, and after this the clearings—especially oo the Peninsula—while ihe balsam popu- about 20 rods south or 889i Tbe lithological features remain
stone mass. These soils, therefore sre naturally charged with
lar is also occasionally seen in »ll parts of the region. I was tbe same, though tho entire thickness of tbe black sbale here extubers mav bo left in the soil till the following spring, when, not
tbe fertilizing constituent of plaster, which is lime—though it is
long after tbe disappearance of ihe snow, they send up fresh greatly interested t o notice this tree struggling for au existence posed is about 20 feet—some enlhaiiastic, but deluded, searcbprobable that tho sulphuric acid of common plaster exerts also
shoot*. Delicate green-house rose* stand out with the same oo the bleak and sterile plateau of the Sleeping B e i r P o i n t — era for coal having opened ao excavatioo about six feet in
some agency of which lime ia incapable—and even this agency
It* gnarled and miserably dwarfed condition procli
depth.
impunity as in Alabama nod Louisiana. Mrs. J u d g e Fowler.
is supplied by tbe decomposing pyrites which the underlying
tore of the conflict it bad endured ; and a wonder arises why aorMnpteton. on the Pcninsiilo. informed mc tli " L- bad in her
" A t 891—S. W . i Sec. 1 1 T . 32 N. 9 W . — i s another and
tree so ill adapted to the situation should attempt to establish
rock* contribuie to tbe soils of the region.
important exposure of this formation, giving a view of about 2 0
Aside from their hibilual destitution of fertilizing constituents, garden forty varieties of delicate roses, which
itself where nothing else can maintain an existence.
feet iu thickness. The sbale for a t interval of about 40 rods
.
arenaceous roils po«es* physicsl qualities favorable to nroduc- winter.
The yellow birch is a frequent denizen of the forest, and
Wheat, of c o u n t , is never iu danger of winter-killing in a reexhibit* evidences of tome geological diitorbance. Tha strata
tiveness. A saody soil is always l i g h t Atmospheric influences
gion thus exempt from extremes ol cold, aod thus clothed dur- .jtnelioies grows to an extraordinary size- A specimen te
are sometime* abruptly broken into boge angular blocks Handare allowed free aeces* to the root* or vegetation, and to the
Antrim county measured eleven feet and four incbcs iu circumiog the entire winter with a thick mantle of mow.
ing at all angles. It is difficult to decide what ageacy fratr maysoil constituent* which need to bo oxygenated for the purposes
' T h e presence o f s n o v till tbe middle of April preserve* vege- ference four feet above the ground. The raise white birch
have had in producing tbe*»di;localions. A t a spot a few
ol agricultural utility. Even the tramping or men and animals
Tbe black cherry is not unrrotation from the stimulating influence of occasional warn) days, also frequently encountered
lublesome iutruder on the rods fortber south, bowere*, are *een two narrow, nearly vertifaila to solidify tbcm to the same exteot as a clayey or evfn a
quent.
and
sometimes
become*
and the bnds of fiuit trees consequently remain dormant till the
cal fissures, now filled with calcareous *par. Tbo whole ma*»
l.
I
1iuinpwa
I'Vltf,
Unf
loamy soiL A sandy soil is. besides, exempt from supcrsatnraA
bordenTor
clearings.
The
soft
maple
occurs
sparingly
about
danger of (evert frost is pasted. W h e n the suow fiually disapof shale is intersected bv divisional planes, making an angle of
tiou wllb water ; and yet it holds tenaciously water enough to
Antrim
and
probably
in
other
localities.
.
.
.
,
pears, the soil is in a condition to receive immediately the gen70° with tbe stratification. N o dip appears along the general
answer the demands of vegetation. Through tbo free access or
This primitive forest presents to the eye of the traveler
ial influence of sunshine and atmospheric oction. 1 be disagreeTace or tbe section, bat at a notch in the eoast fine there is
the atmosphere this water rapidly evaporate*, thus surrounding
scene
ot
wonderful
majesty,
magnificence
and
interest
1
able period or mud caused by tho slow escape of frost from tbe
the vegetable with vapor and affording tbe growing Icar the conhemlocks with their straight cylindrical trunks ofteD
soil i* uukoown. Tbe breaking u p of the ice in the bay c v
ditions most favorable to it* health ami expansion. Finally, a
ir or nearly five in diameter expand tbeir crown of
poses the entire region to the equalizing influence of large boelsowhcre throughout the peninsula, that tbe normal d f p of the
sandy soil is proved, by direct experiment, as well as by its
p t w ,It' t t a summit, while the M a t
dies of woter, and the region is thus nearly aa exempt from the
formation I; quite imperceptible, and the only d i p which can be
promptness in bringing forward a crop, to bo a more powerful
destructive effects ot late vernal frosts, as fromjhose of late beech and elm lift their beads to an equal altitude, and mingle detected ia merely local, produced by tbe undalatioas of tbe
absorbent of beat than a clayey soil, as well as slower to part
autumnal ones. N o damaging frost is liable to occnr later than tbeir paler and brighter foliage with that of the sombre ever- rocky sheets and may be in aoy direction whatever.
with it. The sand is warm much sooner than the atmosphere
green. Tbe undergrowth is scant, consisting or Ibe etnped
the middle of May, which is about the period of
From this ihore tbe bitaarieoos shalesstlike toward the northand retain* its warmth afler tbe atmosphere has received lis
maple and witch hazel with patches or dwarf yew or ground
.j»!, and are next known o a tbe north side of Pine Iske. about
evening chill. Objection has been made to sandy soils, that tbeir northern and middle Ohio.
r months at Grand hemlock—tbe latter of which is much more abundant on tho 6 mile* from Pine river dock. Tho locality—868—N. K. |
Tbe mean temperatures of tbe four wi
fertilising constituents leach out." U-l us see. It is evident
west side of tbo bnv. The forest is therefore au enoless colons
follows
:
that whatever link* into the earth, must go in a ttale of tola- Traverse, for five years.
,25°.2 nade or majestic piflats ; and, but for the prostrate forms or the Sec. 3 T. 3 3 N 7 \V—i* aboot 20 rods back from the shore or
Iske Michigan, at a point aboat ooe mile south or Frankfort, ID
lion- N o material particles can he supposed to descend, for December
fallen patriarchs or the wood, a vehicle could be driven through
Benzie coanty. as I nave been informed. In the intermediate
we employ this very sand, in filler*, to free water from it* turtbe unbroken forest from ouc end of the region to the other.
distance no nctnal outcrop is st present known. A* these shalM.
bidity and sediments Experiment proves that clean sand will
Some of tbe low grounds in the vicinity or Glen A r b o r are
ire extremely friable, and tbeir fragment* coald not
even abstract some of the sallness from brine. But if the nutri- March
covered
with
the
cranberry
vine
aod
tbe
bair
shaded
borders
or
is of four months or the yi
the rr
bear ihe violence or a prolonged transportation. 1 cousufer it
The following i
tive element* of tbe soil disappear in a state or solution in the
tbe lakes are ofteu cloibed with tbe evergreeu bcarberry.
water, there exist* a union between tbcm agd the water which ot N o r t b p o r t :
is the blackberry and red raspberry flour- sufficiently exact for a provisional determination, if we assame
22° 48
it bair-open
the place of outcrop of the formstion to lie along the belt of
cannot be materially affected, under the actual conditions, until
inexhaustible
supply
of
fruit.
The
sb loxoriantly and afford ai
abundant surface fragments. Relying upon this 6iterion,
Ihe water is again evaporated. In a period of dry weather, February
ipherry sometimes produces two crops in the season. I saw
re led to infer that the black shsle strikes the west shore of
therefore, when sandy soils drew up by capillary attraction •
-—places,
ripe fruit, green fruit and flowers existing toGrand Traverse Bay, in the neighborhood of New Mission, aad
supplv or water from beneath. Ihe same fertilizing constilueii
il the latter part of October, upon canes or the current
The temperatare or summer is as remarkable for Its moderapasties
thence southwest to C a r p lake, which it crosses about a
must return with it to the snrface. H e r e ihe water, undergoing
T b e huckleberry is nlso abundant in Ibe sandy
tion and uniformity as that of winter. 1 have not had tbe ope strawberry o( mile below •• tbe n a r r o w s " It is next reported about six mile*
n rapid evaporation, deposits again tbe soluble ingredients which
portunity to examine any record of thermometricnl observations clearings about the head of the bay. T h e
east of Glen Arbor, but I cannot vouch for the statement I
it had carried down at the time of the last rains. T bus it apthe region is f'rafruria
f
U
i
f
c
r
i
H
t
b
.
I»t
tl»
HI—"
•
S
i
"
"
"
have,
however,
seen fragment* to the southeast or Glen lake in
pears how nature has provided for the permanence of the fertilio be exempt from extremes and sudden changes
1 et the fruit from J line to October.
izing elements of tbe soil, and bow drouths are a part of the
ncular and interesting assemblage ol trees aud sbruh* the presumed trend of the formation.
mean temperature is sufficiently high to mature peaches, tomaThe black shale thus traced i« tbe same formation a* that in
agency employed by nature in preserving from waste the provie w e r s tbe Sleeping Bear proper, and by its .lark green foliage
Thunder bay oo the opporiteside or the State, at Ketlle Point,
sion which she has made for the perennial nourishment or vege- toes, tobacco and the like.
Btrongly isolates this pile or sand from the shin.np desert around
The racts which I have disclosed above touching the winter it. Tbe only trees upon the mound, besides some dwarfish balm and si various other loealities in Canada West. I t i* the equivtatioo.
climate or the Grand Traverse region are well calculated to ex- of Gilcad*. are tbe balsm fir and white cedar. A slump of one alent of the '• black *hale " or Ohio. Indiana, Kentucky and TenIt appears, then, that the physical properties ol sandy
surprise
irise ; but 1 think no ooe can question the figures. A or tbe latter, cut by the operators or the l a k e Survey, measured nessee—extending even into Alabama. I t i* the Gennesee shtle
tend greatly to favor tbe development of vegetation, while, aside
n u i r m i r r . will reveal the reason for the
reflection, moreover,
from the tendency to wash, it i* only a deficiency in certain moment's ~,twtw,n
two reel in diameter. The sbrubs consists or the trailing red or tbe New Y o r k geologitta It* identity with tbe Genesee
chemical which has given sandy soils in general a bad reputation peculiarities of the cliniote of this portion of tho felat
cedar, choke cherry, dogwood, snowberry. bcarberry. wild sbale rather than the oldrr Marcelln* shale with which it was
for being rapidly exhausted of their fertility. I t is apparent, Grand Travorse region, like tbe peninsula of Florida. Sweden, rose, and frost grape. The fruit or the latter as well as tbel »r formerly identified, i* established by its stratigrapbical position
nevertheless, that sandy soils may exist not affected by such aud the British islands, is subjected lo tbe equalizing iuflueneis the choke cberry was found to be quite palatable though the Hoth.in Grand Traverse and Thunder bay. I t is ranged immediately above the limestooe* of tbe Hamilton group ioslcad of
<tcfteiency, and whose origin has been such that an adequate pro- of large bodies or water. Lake Michigan borders th
isi deration leaves ot the grape seemed lo be uninjured by the frost, as l r ' - below them, in tbe place of the Marcellus shale. Moreover, tbe
portion of alkaline constituent* ha* been supplied contempor- western slope or the Slate. In the region under c
s the 24th or October. I : is quite « r t a i n that the soothe
IUV which
black shale of the Huron group, thoogh almost uniformly destianeously with tbe sood, and must continue to be supplied. I be tbe body or water is greatly segmented by ibi
ide of this lolly mound or sand would ripen the Isabella
Moretute of marine fossils, has at length afforded me a few specimens
reaches
its
two
arms
thirty-four
miles
into
the
inte
sandy toils of the Grand Traverse region are or this class. I bey
Catawba grape with complete success.
from near the month of Bear Creek, in Canada W e s t . Among
possess, tbeo, all the ewiiiieot recommendations dependent on over, the triangle forming'l^elanaw county is embraced by
ill be remarked taat the vegetation or the region docs r
these I identify Ditrina Ijtdensii and f^terhynckus
multieotlarge
bodies
of
water,
and
enjoys
a
giluation
unlike
that
of
any
t h e physical constitutional each soils, and all the chemical conpresent
a
northern
aspect.
The
northern
white
birch
is
wa
ta—species known t o be restricted to rocks above the Marcelstftneots which belong to strictly argillsceom or calcareon* soils. other portion o f t b e northwestern States. Our cold winds gen- inc. and the fir and spruce ere hut veryfeeblyro,,r^t,.cd.
lus sbale in tbe State of New York.
Henoe the secret of the eoormoos timber growth or tbe region, erally proceed from the southwest or west. Passing over the
Tbe
native
strawberry
is
the
\
irgiuian
species,
and
the
pendent
The black sbale or tbe Iluron group is know t o be succeeded
opcu water of Lake Michigan sixty mile* in width, the temperand its surprising agricultural prodactivcness.
lichens, so marked a feature or the lake shore forest on the opLest it ihoald b e objected tbat saods soil*, nwuited for farm- ature of which never sinks below 32°. it is impossible to avoid posite side of the Peninsula, in the same latitude, ore entirely in osccnding order by a great thickness ol whitish or ereenish
and more or less calcareous shales and clays ranged under tbo
ing purposes. do sometimes (thosgli rarely. I think.) produce abstracting n considerable amount of hcot. so that when these
same proop. tboogh thus far totally unproductive offossilsfor
pines aod hemlock bf a large size, it may be well to remind tbe cold westerly winds strike tho Michigan shores of the lake, the
the determination of tbeir affinities. The most conspicioos outreader that the Coniferse—embracing the pines, hemlock, cedars, severity or the winter gales is materially mitigated. Moreover,
GKXKHAI GSOLOOV.—The general geological structure of the crop is wen on the east shore or Grand Traverse bay at 893—
(Irs and sprwees—incorporate a l a w proportion or sihcious the severest and most destructive winter gale* procced from the
n a t t e r in tbeir constitution, and will flourish well on a soil more southwest, and tho trend ol tbe lake is such tbat these winds, on Lower Peninsula or Michigan may be learned by reference to Sec 36 T. 32 N . 9 W . , Antrim county—extending thence *oothpurely siliciou* than otber (or gymnospermous) trees. > ' v e r J striking the tirand Traverse shore have traveled over more wa- mv •• Report or the Progress of the Survey or Michigan lor word for hair a mile or more. I t seems to be formed by a genTbe Grand Traverse region like most parts of tle swell or the formation, with minor subordinate undolatiooe.—
one knows that tbe ashes of tbe Conifer* are less desirab.e far ter than southwest winds striking the Michigan shore in Ottawa. 1859-60."
an Bureo and St. Joseph counties.
the Peninsula, is covered with drift materials of sucb depth that Tho rocks are a rolcareo-alomiooos shale, occurriog in layers,
potash minalacture than tbe a*bea of tbo elm. a*h, basswood,
xposures or I b e underlying strata arc quite rare. In o r d « from hair ao iocb to two or three iocbea In thickoeaa. Io lome
maple and hcecb. I t is also notorious that n heavy forest or the
Rut the thermometer on some occasions sinks to a minimum
portion* ol the exposure, the layers are somewhat arenaceous,
therefore,
to
investigate
tbe geology of tbe region, it is neces
latter cla*s publishes a favorable accoant or the sou upon which with an easterly or even a southeasterly wiod—as in Fcbruory.
and at times assame the characters or a *hatly argillaceous *and1857, when it *ank twenty-four degrees below zero at Ann Ar- ry to eitend oor observations considerably beyond its limits
tbey have been nourished.
TI. rUMATK.
bor with an eniterly wind and a cloudy sky. Before snch winds other regions where the strata onderlving this region rise l o0 t0 b e •tone. T b e whole thlckne** exposed i* about 15 f e e t T w o
surface and present exposures. W i t h t h u view, my J * " * ' noticeable fold* occur at thi* exposure within 30 feet or each
T h e climate of a region sustains a causal relation t o its salu- tbe eastern shore or lake Michigan in St- Joseph county and
exominations on the present survey were begun at the bead of other, aod a third a few rod* farther north. The first and last
brity its accessibility, and tbe character of its vegetable
an- northward experiences no protection from tbo proximity or
Little Traverse bay. extending thence southward inio Henzie present each a downthrow of about a foot Tbe middle ODC is
imal productions. I t is ooe or the most important eooaidera- lafgo body of water. In the Grand Traverse region, on tt
county. Tbe result embodied in the following pages, however, much the g r e a t e i t pre*eoting each a downthrow oT aboot four
tioos bearing upon its eligibility for business, settlement and contrary, tho diameter of tbo peninsula is so much diminished are drawn, to t large e x t e o t from observations made in all por- feet. These dislocatiooa are not properly foulta, for tbe strata
homesteads. Climate depends principally upoo throe conditions that easterlv winds retain the softening influence exerted by the tions or the Peninsula dnriog tbe continnancc of tbo public geo are not fissured, but rather folded a* if by a powerful lateral
—latitude, altitude abovo tbe aea, aod relation to large bodiea or water* of lake Huron. Moreover, tbo whole of Leelanaw coun- logical survey. 'Confirmations or tbe conclusion* arrived at pressure- Thi* is as great a disturbance of the strata aa has been
ty
enjoy*
nearly
a*
complete
protectioo
from
easterly
as
from
lead and water. Tbe Grand Traverse region lies in about the
from the examination of outcrops beyond the limits ol this re- noted in the lower peninsula—e similar ooe occurring io rocks of .
—ma latitude aa Nova Bcotia, tbe middle of Maine, nortlieru westerly winds. I t i* almojt impossible for a gale from aoy di gion. have been sought in the soundings of the United States of ocarly tbe same age io tbe neighborhood ot P t aux Barques.
Verrooot aod N e w York, 8 t . P a u l in Mioocaota. and Oregon rection" to bring into Leelaoaw county a temperature oreigbteeo Lake Survey, aod in the constituents of the drift materials or
(Remainder
next meek.)
Gity, Oregon. Its mean elevation above Ihe sea being 800 feet, or twenty degrees below zero, the point at which tbe limbs or
different parts of tbe region.
its mean temperature sboald be about two and ono-third degrees pench trees sre liable to be killed.
N a p o l e o n ' * R e c e n t Speech a t A u x o r r e .
T b e information which I have been able to obtain from all
lower than that of other places in the same latitude lying at tbe
N o observations oo tbe otber elements of climate have been
NKW YORK, May 23.—Tbe following i* tbe t e x t o r N a p o l e o o ' *
Ma level Or, since a mean anonal difference of two and oc~ brooght urider my observation. I t is obvious, however, that a p u r e e s shows tbst the strata underlying the Doilbwcsteru slope
third degrees answer* in tbe temperate rone, to a difference
region *o environed by water must pones* an atmosphere or of the Lower Peninsula of the State have a gentle dip south- speech at Auxerre, to which ia attributed tbe cause for the filatitude of one degree aod twenty-four minutea. tbe mean lei
sufficient humidity to offer a guarantee against habitual drouths. eastwardly. toward the middle of the Peninsula. This dip of nancial panic in England and Europe
I see with pleasure tbat tbe memory of tbe first Empire b u
perature ol tbe vear in the Grand IVaverse region, in the me,
1 am informed tbat no severe drouth has ever been experienced tbe strata is preserved iu traveling northwest acrow Lake Micb[attitude of 44°.52, should sgree with other places at the krrel before the summer of 1864. wben tbe whole northwest wa* igao into tbe Upper Peninsula, aod wa* u o d ^ b t e d l y commuoi- Dot beeo effaced from your minds. Believe me, for my own
cated to tbo strata at the time of some eruption u d uplift tw- part, I have inherited the feelings entertained by tbe chief of m y
of the sea in latitude 43°.2& which ia about Ihe latitude of P o r t - p,rebed to an unprecedented e x t e n t
in tbo Upper Peninsula—perhaps at tbe period oT tbe family for thi* energetic aod patriotic population, who custaioed.
land. Maine. Lockport, N . Y . , and Milwaukee and P r a i n e du
VII. BAIXBRITV.
. . ^ . . J O or ibe trap of Kcewenaw Point. W e are oot aware oT tbe Emperor in good aa in evil fortune. I have a debt oT gratiGhien, W U F »
»
•
a
•
A regioa possessing such climate, aud inch physic *1 features the occurreore oranv geological disturbances of later dale t h w tude to diicharge towards loDe. T h i s department wa* the first
a* base been described above, can scarcely offer any otber than thi* eruption ; *nd there are, therefore, *omo grounds for pre- t o pi TO me it* suffrage* in 1848, because it knew, with the maI t appears that under every point of view tbe winter clii
of Trarerae City.ia materially milder than that or other places favorable u n i t a r y conditions. Accordingly, I was everywhere suming tbst tbe disturbance which tilted the Lake Superior jority or the French people, tbat its interests were my Interest,
in the tame latitude either east or weat I t U materially mild- assured by the inhabitant* or the region that d i s e u e s are al- sandstone, tilted oho the otber *trsta oT the J/Ower Silurian and and that I detested equally with tbem tboae treaties ot 1815,
er than that of places two aod a half degrees further *outb- Toe most unknown. I beard of a few cases or typhoid fever lo tbe even of Ibe Upper Silurian sod Devonian s y s t e ^ - e x t e n d i n g which it is n o w sought t o make the sole basis ol oar foreign,
minimum range of the thermometer being but 15® below zero, ndghboorbood of G!eo A r b o r , and « few cates ot dy*en!ery i u effects s* for as the Lower Peninsula. Aside, however, policy.
" I thank you for the sentiments you have expressed towards
from the general dip or the *tr*ta within tbe region ooder conit doea'oot reach the plaint a t which peach trees are iniured : • b o u t Lel*nd and in Antrim county. Biliou* di*eases are forand In thia respect the winter climate comparea favorably with eign to Ihe country. N o ague was ever known to be indiRto- .ideration, there are no considerable .evidences of d £ , Q r t " ^ . me. Amoog you I breathe freely, ror it is among tbe working
that of middle Ohio, Indiana and IUInoia. Indeed, tbe wioter o u to the region. T b e uniformity of the temperature and tbe The rocks slong the south «bore of Little Traveree bay p r e * o t population, both in town aod county, that I find the real genina.
. . . . . . .
extreme* for ten y w r s p a a t . duriog which peach tree* have been — ' • * or tbe air aod water are also fa vori
a (eries of broad, wave-like ucdulatioos ; sod, on the esst shore of France."
; and I Icarocd of some rheumatic affections that bad been of Grand Traverse bsy sre seen two cases or abrupt
growing in the Grand t r a v e r a e region, have been less than at
Tbo N e w Y o r k Herald's Washington R e c t a l sajt* : " *n>»
Cincinnati or 6 t Louis, or even Memphis; in Tennessee. D a r - cured by a few months residence.
accompanied by a downthrow oT three or four feeL
trial of Jefferson Davis under tbe Norfolk indictment will doubting tbe memorable " cold s p e l l " ot New Y e a r ' s 1864, tbe
TOT. T T O t H AJTO KATTV* TLAlCIt.
less be postponed until August or September next, in coose.
R u n t . G a o c r , o a O s a x i u a * SALT Gaotrr.—This series of queoce or tbo strong feeling io Richmond on t h e n b j e c t Mucft
thermometer is reported t o h a r e sunk a t Milwaukee and Janesnog from a surrey of the gbyrical feetures tf tbe Grand
•ille. Wis., t o W ® below a e r o ; at Chicago, to 2 9 ° below ; a t
animosity prevails towarda tbe j u r y who broughttethetadieU
T r a v a s e r e g j c a , f p r o c i e d to o f e r a brief account of its natu- argillaceous limestones, sh.W*
1
*• •to- W»belbw
—
. 3tt l "Louis,
J o u i s , t o 2 4 " below ;
i Mich'-,
; a *t S
meot, aod until this subsides, the Attorney general t h i n t a j *
ral history. Generally speaking tbe region i* covered by a mag- KM th* ontire Peninsula, outcropping
found and Little S t M a r t i . ' * U l a n * and on the best to delay the t r i a l T h e counsel fo/ ^ o r e r o M D t srtll
aad at Mempbi*. T e n a , t o 16 a ^below. ^
^
#
nificent growth oT hardwood timber. T h e e x c e p t i ^ t o tin*
rt of Mackinac.
consist oT Attorney General Speed, John.
WrnEL
statement are few aad ooknportnnt. By Tar the most t b u o d a n t
Another characteristic or the winter of Ihi* region ia its comEvarta and M*Jor General L. H . Roasean, the latter represents
specie* is the sugar maple. T h i s distributed psoerally throughIt
outcrops,
to
parative uniformity of temperature. T b e mercury neither
J S T t h e region on b o A d d w o T t b e bay. I i W
however, a
it G s l t and ing the army in t h r p w s a c u t i o o . "
rises a* high aor d o b s «* low a in otber r e g i o n a k » g t b e » ® c
larger r a t i o t o th* whole forest on tbe we i t ode.
Mingled
parallel of latitude.

T R A V E R S E OITY.

S e o a t o r W r i g h t , o f N e w J e r s e y , d i e d in W a s h i n g t o n o n tljo

W e are under o b l i g a t i o n to L. W .

Ilnbbcll

! SUBSCRIBER
^
L Office, In Traverse C i t y , f r o m W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g to Saturday
in, o f e a c h week, r e a d y t o a t t e n d t o a n y b u s i n e s s p r e s e n t e d .
E. C R O M W E L L T U T T L E ,
_,
.
A t t o i n e y and Solicitor,
r a r e r * C i t y , May It, 1966.
(23-tf)

E s q , wbo bat
l a W e x f o r d , o n t b e 23rd I n s t , a t t h e residence o f the bride's father,

j n s t r e t u r n d f r o m aA E a s t e r n too.-,forp a p e r * o f I b e 2 8 t h .
Tbe

financial

b y B t f . D . R. L a t h a m , Mr. B O V I S D MEESICK a n d E t t x x a

p a n i c in K o k a n d b a d n e a r l y s u b s i d e d .

IT. B m i .

A l s o , by t h e s a m e , s* t h e residence o f Mr J o h n F . Clark, at T r s -

T b e r e waa a decline i n O d d in N e w Y o r k o o Saturday.

It

dropped to 138J.

v e r s e , o n t h e 1 7 t h I n s t , M r . RETSEX F . I'AKXKK. o f T r a v e r s e , a n d
M I S S S I U B J. H a a s s * . of Haldlmond. Canada W e s t

p o r t tbe Constitnliooal A m e n d m e n t in a modified form.
t h a n t w o - t h i r d s w e r e in favor of i t

More

Messrs. D o o M U e ,

Cowan

a n d D i x o a w e r e not invited to take part in tbe c n o c o a

DIED,
t h i s Cltr. May l i t h . at 7 P . M , PAT, a x e s A
M c I U r , a g e d 27 y e a r s 1 m o n t h and 14 day*.

not tbeu.
A n o t h e r t e r r i b l e c o n f l a g r a t i o n h a s t a k e n p l a c e at O i l City.O n e h a l f t h e b u s i n e s s p o r t i o n o f t h e c i t y i s in a s h e s .

BACOS, d i e d

r e s i d e n c e in Mooroe, o o tbe m o r n i n g of t b o 18th May.

J i a c o n w a s w e l l k n o w n t o roost o f t b e G r a n d T r a v e n * p e o p l e —
l e h a v i n g spent t w o summers here in setting
late Albert W . Bacon.
-enables a s
Potl

the ealale of tbe

LOW

PRESSURE

I D A H O ,

at I

Jndgc

J o d g e B a c o n w a s one o f t b e o l d e s t and

July..

Jl.L
. . . . . . . Sth.
19.h.

His example- w a s erer worthy

of Imitation—bis

uniform gentlemanly deportment and well-balanced dignity, being
* u c b as t o secure t b e a p p r o b a t i o n of e r e r y friend of social propriety.

I n b i s d e m i s e , Ibo

member, bas lost

church, o f which he was a worthy

a patron friend ; s o c i e t y .

an o r n a m e n t ; b i s

f a m i l y , a n d t b a p a r t n e r o f b i s s f l e c t i o n s u s t a i n i n g an i r r e p a r a b l e
affliction, t h o u g h doubtless

finding

consolation in tbe heartfelt

s y m p a t h y o f their a n d h i s m a o y friends, n e i g h b o r s a n d acquaint-

Tar

GHAM> TRAVEME R E U I O V — W o d e v o t e onr

w e e k , a l m o s t exclusively, to the
p o r t o'

Professor

very oble

WISCIIKU,

Stato

t h o r o u g h e x p l o r a t i o n o f G r a n d 1 ' r a v c t f r . A n t r i m and Leclonaw
c o u n t i e s , last A n l n m n .

W e . shall d e v o t e n e o r l y t b e s a m e s p a c e

t o tbo c o n c l u d i n g p o r t i o n s of tbe R e p o r t , next w e e k . T h e w h o l e
c o m p r i s e s n P a m p h l e t 01 8 0 p a g e s ; a n d

as a

limited editioo

w a s p r i n t e d , b u t f e w o f o u r r e a d e r s will b e e n a b l e d t o o b t a i n tbe
R e p o r t nnv o t h e r w a y than t h r o u g h o u r columns.
DAM

THE BOARIIMAX R I V E R . — I t w i l l b e s e e n b y a n o t i c e

another column tbot Meters. P e r r y H a n n a h . A l b e r t

ARE HEREBY_NOTIFIED T H A T

COMPLAINT

m Andrews r
r a n d oGSer proof
c e n . in u i c ianu or naval *
'
MORGAN RATES. Regl.
R. GOODRICH. Iteceivvi

II. <). R O S E A CO.
PUBLIC

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

T

' l I E U N D E R S I G N E D . C O M M I S S I O N E R S O F H I G H W A Y S FOB
the T o w n s h i p o f Traverse, will sell to the l o w e s t b i d d e r , on
Saturday, tbe 9th day of J u n e n e x t at I o ' c l o c k P. II.. at t h e office o f
ily, the c o n t r a c t for b u i l d i n g a
nt t h - I n t e r a c t i o n of f n l o n
J c n c c of Win. H n l d s w o r t h . E s q .
and S p e c i f i c .
[>ffice of H a n t «h. Lay A Co, wlier
Esq-I
»c d i n i n g olli

PUBLIC

A.

R*r C m - , M i c u .
M a y 3 0 . 18Gt>.

Tract

LAKP O r n c s

BOUCHARD:

y o u
ARK H E R E B Y NOTIFIEl
1
b e e u m a d e at this office that tl

THAT

that w c h a v e a p p o i n t e d W e d
• c l o c k r.
for h e a r i n g th.
thereon, atthc office of tlie
t City. Michigan : at whii

o City. May r.

O T I C E

IS

j e Register of t h e
ilichigan ; at w h i c h t i m e a n d p l a c e
r, if a n y y o n h a v e , w h y t h e e n t r y ao
an c e l l e d and the land r e v e r t t o t b o

y frlrnd <i

HEREBY

GIVEN

THAT

WE, T H E

A n y f r i e n d o f the
as t o w h e t h e r h e is ni
uf the U n i t e d S t a t e s .

UNDERSIGN

ed, » i l l m a k e appllcaiioti to the B'.ord of S u p e r v i s o r * at t h e i r
n e x t m e e t i n g , i J u n e l l l h , 1 8 i « i for tbe r i g h t t o c o n s t r u c t a I) A St
Boardman r i v e i . a few
if U n i o n .
1 f.et
ad. S h o t * foi
he p a » « i |
• lee i

PUBLIC
LJ\n

in

PERRY HANNAH.
A L B E R T T. L A Y .
3 A M E S MORGAN.
WILLIAM M O R G A N

OITICG

PUBLIC

May 30.
WILUAM

TRACT

Mint., t

1866.

LASP

<

T h i s w i l l af-

f o r d a n e x c c l l a n t w o l c r - p o w c r for m a n u f a c t u r i n g

p u r p o s e s and

d that we h a v e a p p o i n t e d W e d n e s d a y , the 2.1th day o f July, 1 Mir,.'

A sub-

stantial B r i d g e will b e built a c r o s s t h e B o a r d m a n near t h e
point, d u r i n g the present summer.
A

BRICK

Y A R D . — W h y d^n't s o m e b o d y e n g a g e

iq the I

o r n e a r t b o B a y f T b e r e is

poiota near Traversa Citybelter.

No

fcveral

b r a n c h of b u s i n e s s w o n l d pay

W e n o w g e t all o u r b r i c k Trom

C h i c a g o and

Milwau-

k e e , a t a c o s t of-Crom $ 2 0 t o 8 2 5 pur t h o u s a n d .
R*r.

R.

HATCH, of B c n z u o i a ,

has accepted

tba

call

h k n by the Congregational C h u r c h of T r a v e r s e City.

the affidavit .if E. Cromwi-ll Tiittl
at said S o l i c i t o r is C i r c u i t C o
l u n t y o f Leelnnatv, and b.-in|; s i
e d u t i e s o f that office in this a

will

p r e a c h at t h e S c h o o l H o u s e n e x t S a b b a t h m o r n i n g at half p a i t

by the affidavit o f said S o l i c i t '
l e n t , o f Ibis State but ol s o m e r
On m o t i o n o f E. C r o m w e l l T
a i n a n t It i s o r d e r e d that the 1:

PUBLIC

f to be s e r v e d on t h e U o m |
Iter s e r v i c e o f a c o p y of s u
efault t h e r e o f t h a t said bil

M. K I N L K Y
YOU

K X L A R U E B — T h o E l k U u p i d s Eagle

LAXH

Mir,,.. )
r. C r r
May 30, 1806.
£

printed.—

tbe

en-

t e r p r i s i n g p r o p r i e t o r all m a n u c r o f s u c c e s s .

AUK

1IERKBY

YOU

J u l y . l».Ui,

f said D e f e n d a n t s , at least t
)e ap|>earanee.
Dated, T r a v e r s e C i t y , May

»my

V i r g i n i a o n t b e 2 4 t h , for t h e

E. C R O M W E L L T U T T L E , C

1801, bnve

aid to the rebellion.

F u l l returns h o v e been given f r o m e l c v e u

ARK

PUBLIC
PUBLIC

W h e e l i n g und O h i o couuty g i v e nine hundred majority a g t i n s l

en O m c i

additional

FREDERICK

i m p o r t a n t c h a n g c * o f federal officers

•y.'Or

M . S . G j d d i s Is a p o i n t c d p e n s i o n a g e n t

at Cincinnati vice Davis.

T b e P r e s i d e n t h a s o r d e r e d the ap-

of Cincinnati, vice Foabrick removed.

Stocks,

G e n . V a n D e v e r e it

p o i n t e d c o l l e c t o r . o f i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e in t h o D a y t o n d i s t r i c t ,

Bonds, Mortgages, Promissory
Notes,
Warrants and Foreign Exchange,

(3-ly.)

Martin removed.

HATCH

:

A RE^ H E R E B Y ^ N O T I F I E D

L LVAN MILKINS,

p o i n t m e n t of Col. B s r r e t t L a n d o o as assessor o f t h e 2 d d i s t r i c t

N o . 12, R O T U N D A B U I L D I N G

L LVAN

NOTIFIED
THAT
COMTHAT COMPLAINT HAS
• that t h e L a n d e n t e r e d b
b yy yy oo iu
e n t e r e d by y o n under I under the H o m e s t e a d A c t o f May 20.
tbe 2 n d d a y o .
...V l i t h day o f O c t . l s i u , | Oct.. I «•.'•. l o w i t : the >w{ o f s e c t i o n 13 t o w n 27 n o r t h o f r a n g e

n o r t h o f r a n g e 12 w e s t i No. ln7Si has b e e n a b a n d o n e d by y o u for aiore i laxntli". auJ t h a t w e h a w a p p o i n t e d ' T h u r s d a y , t h e J t h ^ d s y ' o f
i b a n six m o n t h s and that w e h a v e a p p o i n t e d W e d n e s d a y , the 2Sth J<tI». I*'-1'. <•'. I o ' c l o c k P. M . for h e a r i n g the a b o v e c o m p l a i n t a n d

Lam

a n d t a k i n g t e - t t m o n - t h e r e o f Hi u i ' e ^
o f f i c e at^Traverse Y l l y ' M i c b i g ' a u !

DETROIT.

I

.c R e g i s t e r o

o

f

,

'

1

K

i
a
t
c
r
°. f %•
iLJaSndd
UO s u a p l a c e y o u
w h y the e n t r y s o
o l be c a n c e l l e d , and the land

E
t
f . K;
City. Michigan

WILKIN'S,

D t - f p a t c b c s received at t b e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t i n d i c a t e that a
general European war is inevitable.

It was believed that Na-

poleon w a s indirectly c o n t r i b u t i n g to tbe

ill-Ceeling n o w

A u s t r i a h a s d e c i d e d t o s e n d no m o r e

troops

to

exist-

Mexico

at present.
I n t h e Senate, 2 2 u d . Mr. W i l s o n
e q u a l i z a t i o n of bounties.

It

reported

a

bill

for

the

g i v e s e v e r y s o l d i e r , w i t h o u t dis-

t i n c t i o n of color, 8 8 3 3 per month, d e d u c t i n g b o u n t i e s already
paid, e x c l u d i n g deserters and those w h o h a v e s o l d their claims.
M e x i c a n advices g i v e details of the e n g a g e m e n t at Mazatlan,
b e t w e e n the Liberals and Imperialists.

fight

A

number of

Tbe

Americans

Liberal victory

p a r t i c i p a t e d in t h e

as sharpshooters.

M e x i c a n a d v i c e s s t a l e t h a t m u c h e x c i t e m e n t e x i s t at tbe r i t y
o f M e x i c o on a c c o u n t of
F r e n c h troops.

tbe

anticipated

withdrawal

of

the

R u m o r s ifere current that Maximilian will ab-

dicate before tbeir withdrawal.
G e o . Orris S . F e r r y bas been elected
f r o m C o n n e c t i c u t for s i x y e a r s , i n
President of tbe Seoate. whase term
March,

United States 8enator

plart of
expires

Mr.
oo

Foster,
tbe

now

4th

of

Stocks,

Bonds,
Mortgages,
Promissory
Notes,
Warrants aud
Foreign
Exchange.

id o f the said

Land

Fre

i d J o h n H. G i i m a n m a y appear a n d offci
• now, or has b e e n , iu the land or naval

k Hat.

for sale—
F i v e - t w e n t y Bonds,
U . a 8ei
Michigan
M i c h i g a n S e v e n p e r c e n t Bond*.
D e t r o i t A M ilw a uke e I t I t 1st i l o i irtgage B o n d s
2nd
W a y n e C o u n t y S e v e n per c e n t Bonds.
D e t r o i t C i t y S e v e n per c e n t B o t — ,
G e n e s e e C o a n t y S e v e n per c e n t B o n d s ,
S a g i n a w C o u n t y T e n per c e n t B o n d s ,
Bay C o u n t y Ten per c e n t B o n d s
S e c o n d N a t i o n a l Bank, D e t r o i t
A m e r i c a n N a t i o n a l Bank. D e t r o i t
Firat N a t i o n a l Bank, H o u g h t o n ,
D e t r o i t and J a c k a o n Coal C o m p a n y S t o c k .
E u r e k a Iron C o m p a n y Stock,
C o l l i n s Iron C o m p a n y S t o c k .
Locomotive Works Stock,
U n i t e d Statea T e l l
W e s t e r n U a l o n Ti
,
. . .
D e t r o i t City S t r e e t Railway S t o c k .
F o r t Street and E l m w o o d Railway S t o c k ,
S a g i n a w City S t r e e t Railway,
W a y n e C o a n t y S a l t C o m p a n y Stock,
Michigan Beater Press stock.
P e o p l e s ' U n i o n Oil S t o c k ,
Obert F s r m Oil 8 t o c k .
Petroleum S l o c k s generally.
Ten per cent Mortgages.
Mllltar-

PUBLIC
PUBLIC

AT T R A V E R S E C I T Y .

Mini,

M a y 2 3 , 186G.
LEWIS

(

YOU

YOU
ARE
HEREBY
NOTIFIED
THAT
COM
plaint has been made at thia office that the land entered by y o u
a n d e r the H o m e s t e a d Act of May 20. 1»>2. on the Ktb day o f March,
1864, t o w i t : the ne» of nwll) and'Lot N o . « of s e c t i o n l i -.own 27 north
o f r a n g e II w e a t (No. 733) has been abandoned by y o u for more
t h a n alx m o n t h s and that w e h a v e a p p o i n t e d W e d n e s d a y the l l t h
day of July. 1666, a t 1 o ' c l o c k r.
tor h e a r i n g the a b o v e complaint and taking t e a t i m o n y thereon, al the office of t h e Register
o f the U n d Office at Travel ae City, M i c h i g a n ; at w h i c h time and
p l a c e y o u may appear and s h o w cause, if any y o n h a v e , w h y tbe
e n t r y ao made by y o u ahould not be c a n c e l l e d , and the land revert to the G o v e r n m e n t
A n r friend o f the said L e w i s 8. C i y l n , may s p p e s r s n d offl-r
proof sa to w h e t h e r h e Is now. or has been, in t h e laud or n a t a l
s e r v i c e of the U u i t e d S u t e s
M O R G A N B A T E S . Register.
R. G O O D R I C H , Receiver.

dent has resolved to change his Cabinet, and that several memb e t s o f It w i l l b e r e q u e s t e d t o r e s i g n

<*«7*

in

tbe

Four

dry

•

goods

stores,

two

d r u g , o o e g r o c e r y and o o e c r o c k e r y s t o r e w e t a b u r n e d .
T b e Seoate Military Committee

will

JAMES

P s a a a g e T i c k e t s to and f r o m
EUROPE AND CALIFORNIA.
D r a f t s on a l l t h e p r i n c i p a l elUee a n d t o w n s in E u r o p e .

T

recommend

that

the

p a y and emoluments attaching t o the grade o f Oaoeral be f 2 0 , -

Business Paper aad Loans e n Collaterals negotiated.
fM~ S i x t o E i g h t p e r c e n t i n t e r e s t paid o n " S t o c k L o a n s , " w i t h
U n i t e d B t s t e s Bonds.
pM~ L o a n s re-paid a t o n e day's n o t i c e .
. 13, R a t u d a

Bsliding, Detroit.

(My.)

McNEILAN :

jr b a s been, In t h e land or naval a<
v i c e o f the U n i t e d S t a t e s .
.

\
'

HEREBY
NOTIFIED
THAT
COM*' thla office t h s t the l a n d e n t e r e dfayy o u
e Hon
>n the n t h d
f s w | of s
' • n a s o e e n a p o n u o n e a by y o u for m o r e t h a n X
months!
I that we h a v e a p p o i n t e d Thursday, t h e 6th d s v o f Jnlv
* at 1 o'clock P. M-. for h e a r i n g t h e a b o v e c o m ^ l n , and
l u g t e s t i m o n y thereon, at t h e office o f the R e g i s t e r o f t h e Land
ice at T r a v e r s e City, M i c h i g a n ; at w h i c h t i m e a n d p l a c e v o u
y appear a a d s h o w cause, if any y o u h a v e , w h y t h e e n t r v ao
de by y o u s h o u l d n o t be c a n c e l l e d and t h o l a n d r e v e r t t o the

M O R G A N B A T E S , Register
It. G O O D R I C H . R e c e i v e r

(22-if)

NOTICE

NOTICE

O U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT H A S
b e e n made s t t h i s office t b s t the land e n t e r e d by y o u u n d e r
the H o m e s t e a d A c t o f May 20. 1862, on the 26th day of April.
• •» - —
— u
n o r t h of range 14
iea oy —
*
"
— sd We<
of J u l y , 1466, at 1 o ' c l o c k r .
for b e a r i n g the a b o v e c o m p l a i n t
a n d t a k i n g t e a t i m o n y t h e r e o n , at t h e office o f the R e g i s t e r o f
t h e L a o l Office at T r a v e r s e City, M i c h i g a n ; a t w h i c h t i m e and
place"^"Ja may a p p e a r a n d s h o w c a u s e , if any y o u h s v e , w h y
t h e e n t r y so made b y y o u ahould n o t b e c a n c e l l e d , s n d t h e l a n d revert to the (ioveramenL

WANTED.
S t o c k of Firat N a t i o n a l Bank,
Stock of 8 e c o n < National Bank,
D e t r o i t C i t y Bonda,
Wayne Coanty Bonda,
U. 8. Bonds of sll kinds.
Telegraph Stocks.

MICU.. >

WHITING :

I^A.XU O w e s

c o a r s e o f a few

A l a r g e p a r t o f UM b u s i n e s s p o r t i o n o f P a v P a w , M i c h , w a s
d e s t r o y e d b y fire o o t h e 2 5 t h .

A.

ARK

PUBLIC
PUBLIC

AT T R A V E R S E C I T Y ,

M a y 16, 1866.
FRANKLIN

WILLIAM
Presi-

OrncK

(

S.CRAIX:

(23-7t*)

NOTICE

NOTICE.
'•ASP

LAXD O r n c K

1867.

I t i s a v e r t e d in h i g h quarters in W aabingtoo t h a t the

000.

NOTICE.

NOTICE.

L A N D O F F I C E AT T R A V K i t

O h i o have been made.

was complete.

<

M O R G A N B A T E S , Register.
I t G O O D R I C H , Receiver.

(22-71*)

WARRANTS

the amendment.

ing.

MICIL, /

HKRKBY

c o u n t i c e , w h i c h i n d i c a l e a l a r g e m a j o r i t y for t h o a m e n d m e n t -

Several

CITY,

D.' F O R B E S :

given voluntary
LAND

NOTICE.
AT TRAVKRSE

A n y friend o f i h e said F e r n a n d o D. F o r b e s m a y appear a n d otter
ant as to w h e t h e r h e Is n o w , or baa been. In t h e l a n d o r n a v a l

r a t i f i c a t i o n o r r e j e c t i o n o f t b e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t disfrans i n c e J une,

O m c s

NOTIFIED
THAT
COMe that tbe land entered by y o u
;t of May 2<
20. 1862, o n tho 14th d a y o f May.
of s e c t i om
n 27 t o w n 18 n o r t h o f r a n g e 13
•»i i.>u. s 7 4 i has b e e n a b a n d o n e d by y o n for m o r e t h a n s i x
unllm. and t h a t w e h a v e a p p o i n t e d Thursday, t h e 5 t h d a y o f
ly. I»i".(i, at 1 o ' c l o c k P. M . for h e a r i n g t h e a b o v e c o m p l a i n t a n d
k i n g t e s t i m o n y t h e r e o n , at the office o f the R e g i s t e r o f the L s n d
Hce nt T r a v e r s e City. Michigan ; at w h i c h t i m e a n d p l a c e y o u
Iiy a p p e a r and s h o w cause, If any y o n h a v e , w h y t h e e n t r y s o
ade by y o u s h o u l d not lie c a n c e l l e d s n d t h e l s n d r e v e r t t o t h e

>TIFIKD
THAT
COM
: t i l l , office that the land e n t e r e c
^Art of May 20. Is.,?, on l l i e S O

C H A R L E S H MARSH.

chising persons who,

MICH., t

M a y 16, 1 8 6 6 .
FERNANDO

WILSON :

c o m e s to us on a sheet

I t p r e s e n t s a very c r e d i t a b l e a p p e a r a n d , ond w c wish

A n election w a s held in W e s t

PUBLIC

NOTICE.

r TRA*

t e n o ' c l o c k , a n d in I h e e v e n i n g a t h a l f p a s t s e v e n .

a s l a r g e a s t h a t o n w h i c h t h e I1XRAMI w a s f o r m e r l y

NOTICE.
AT T R A V E R S E C I T T ,

A n y friend o f t h e s a i d G e o r g e II. S m i t h m a y a o p c a r a n d
offer proof as t o w h e t h e r lie ia n o w , or h a s b e e n . In t h e l a n d or na-'
val s e r v i c e o f the U n i t e d S t a t e s .
M O R G A N B A T E S , Register.
(23-71*)
R. G O O D R I C H , Receiver.

given

He

O r n c i

May 23, 1866.
S
G E O R G E H. S M I T H :
YOU
ARE
HEREBY
NOTIFIED
THAT
COMplalnt h a s b e e n m a d e a t t h i s office that the l a n d e n t e r e d b y y o u
under the H o m e s t e a d A c t of May 20, 1862, o n t h e 24th day o f
N o v . , 1HI.5, t o w i t : the w j of a e j »ec. 22 e n d w j o f n e j s e c . 27 t o w n 26
north of range 11 w e a t i N o . 1529) b a s been a b a n d o n e d b y y o n for
m o r e than s i x m o n t h s , and that w o h a v e a p p o i n t e d W e d n e s d a y , t h o
l l t h day o f J u l y , l s o u , at 1 o ' c l o c k P . M-, for h e a r i n g t b e a b o v e
c o m p l a i n t and t a k i n g t e s t i m o n y t h e r e o n , at the office o f t h e B e g i s ter o f the Land o f f i c e at T r a v e r s e City, M i c h i g a n ; s t w h i c h t l m o
and p l a c e y o u may uppcar and s h o w cause. If a n y y o n h a v e , w h y
the e n t r y so m a d e by y o u s h o u l d n o t b e c a n c e l l e d a n d t h e l a n d -

:

T r a v e r s e C i t y , w h i c h will g i v e • head of T | feet.

a c r o s s t h e B o a r d m a n R i v e r , near t h e s o u t h e n d o f U n i o n s t r e e t ,

i'd Robert Barrell m a y apj

NOTICE.
AT T R A V K K . S E C I T Y ,

Mica, ?

y o f J u l y , IwlK. at I o 1

NOTICE.

N

NOTICE.
AV T R A V K R S E C m ,

Slav 23, 1866.
$
ROBERT BARRELL:
YOU
ARK
HEREBY
NOTIFIED T H A T
COMp l s l n t has b e e n m a d e at t h i s office that the l a n d e n t e r e d by y o o u n der the H o m e s t e a d A c t of May 20, 1862, o n t h e « h day o f N o v ,
IHM. t o w i t : the s w j o f set «ec. 23 and w j o f ne( s e c t i o n 26 t o w n 2«
n o r t h o f range 14 w e s t (No. 047 ( h a s been a b a n d o n e d b y y o n f o r m

COMPLAINT

YOU
ARE
HEREBY
NOTIFIED
THAT
COMl i n t has been m o d e nt this office that the U n d e n t e r e d by y o u unr the llome»iea<l Act ul Slay 20. 1
on t h e 4 t h day of*March.
'*• y " j ' , : J'1"' t"'"' u [ s e c t i o n III t o w n
n o r t h o f r a n g e 13

plenty of clay o f tbo r i g h t k i n d on the Peninsula, and at

May 23. 1866.
E D G A R II H A N N I B A L :
- y o u ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
T H A T COMPLAINT H A S
~
. . .
under
e o l c I „ j by y o n
O h d a y of S e p t e m b e r .
t o f May 20, IPGS, ol
north o f r a n g e 14 w e « t ,
1332) lias b e e n abandoned b y y o n for m o r e t h a n s i x m o n t h s
bat w e h a v e a p p o i n t e d W c d n c s day, the l l t h day o f J u l y , 1866,
o'clock A.M., for h e a r i n g the above c o m p l a i n t and t a k i n g tes-.y thervon. at the office o f tbe R e g i s t e r ol t h e L a n d O f f i c e
•averse City, Michigan ; at w h i c h time and p l a c e y o u m a y
ir and s h o w cause. If a n y y o u h a v e , w h y the e n t r y s r — * • K »
to the G o v e r n m e n t ,
. . . . . - B n c e u«-,l and the I
'
r appear--'
of I
t pro
e land oi

NOTICE.

LA.NO O F F I C E

EDWARD

MEItRITT B A T E S ,
CHARLES W. OAV.
C H A R L E S DOWNS,
C o m m i s s i o n e r s of l l i j r h w a

J a m e s M o r g a n and W i l l i a m Morgan, propose t o c o n s t r u c t a d a m

ufacture o f B r i c k at somo point on

NOTICE.

N o r t h port. May 19. 1M.6.

T . Lay,

greatly c n h a n c o the value nf property in Traverse City.

PUBLIC

HAS

1862. o o t h e 5th day of S e p t ,
' range 14 w e s t (No. 533
b e e n a b a n d o n t d by y o i for m o r e t h a n s i x m o n t h s a n d ibi
... h a v e a p p o i n t e d Tburs'la . the 2 n d day o l A n g . , 1866, • "
P. M-. for h e a r i n g the above c o m p l a i n t and taking
d Office
e and plaei
y tb^ entry ^aomaae

if the United

p a p e r tbls

w h o tnado n

WILLIAM

For F r e i g h t or P a s s a g e e n q u i r e

aud interesting R e -

Geologist,

NOTICE.

1865, t o w i t : t h e w f l j o f neB} and e B j o f n w g ) s e c t i o n I t o w n
25 n o r t h o f r a n g e I I w e s t ( N o . 1182) h a s been s b a n d o n e d b y
y o n f o r more t h a n s i x m o n t h s , a n d that w e h a v e a p p o i n t e d
W e d n e s d a y , t h e 11th d a y o f July.. 1S66. at 1 o ' c l o c k P . M.. f o r
bearing the above complaint and taking testimony thereon, at t h e
office o f t h e R e g i s t e r o f the U n d Office at T r a v e r s e C i t y , M i c h i g a n :
at w h i c h t i m e and p l a c e y o n m a y appear and s h o w a r i s e , It s a y
y o n have, w h y t h e e n t r y so m a d e by y o u s h o u l d n o t b e c a n c e l l e d
and the l a n d revert to t h e G o v e r n m e n t
y f r i e n d ol the said W i l l i a m S a u n d e r s m a y s p p e s r s o d o f f e r
as t o w h e t h e r h e Is n o w , or h a s b e e n , in the l a n d o r naval s e r if the U n i t e d States.
MORGAN BATES. Register,
"t*)
R. G O O D R I C H . R e c e i v e r .

L A N D OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH, )
May 30. 186U.
<
ANDREWS :
,

Any friend

most promineot citizens of Monroe, sod was universally respecte d b y all w h o e n j o y e d t b e h o n o r a n d p l e a s u r e o f h i s i o t i m a i
<jnaiBtance.

SALE,
e P o s t Office a t Travereo

- y O U

June
July
Joly

what tbe correspondent of -tbe Detroit

says of bim

STEAMER

L.
JJ.
G O L D S M I T H ,
M a x t o r ,
w i l l m a k e h e r regular t r i p s thin s e a s o n b e t w e e n B U F F A L O and
CIIIC A l i O , t o u c h i n g at N O R T H P O R T on the f o r e n o o n o f tbe foll o w i n g days :
For C h i c a g o .
F o r Rnffalo.

A n a c q u a i n t a n c e o( nearly thirty rears

to endorse

O U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT C O H P L A D f ^ H A P
b e e n m a d e a t thia office that tbe land e n u r e d b y y o n a n d e r

T r a v e r s e C i t y . March 3 8 , 1 8 6 6 .

3S O H ' L ' H P O R T .

T H E N E W A XT) F A S T S A I L I N G

D r a m o r H o * . L u * i n . 8 . I !Ac o x — W e a r e d e e p l y p a i n e d
l e a r n t h a t o o r old friend. HOD. DAMEJ. 8 -

FOR

PUBLIC

F O R

T h e r e is p r o f p e c t of a peoersl w a r in .Europe.

rrr",
IS, 1866.
8AUNDERS:

Y

RENT.

H E DWELLING HOUSE OF THE UNDERSIGNED.

Loss ov

o n e million.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

WILLIAM

SEVEN MILES FROM TRAVERSE CITY, ON A GOOD the H o m e s t e a d A c t o f Mav 10. 1862, on tbe J 6 t b d a y o f May,

T

Peacefolly sleep, beloved one.
Rest f r o m thy toil, thy labor i s d o n e R e s t till t h e t r a m p from the o p e n i n g >1
Bid t h e e f r o m d u s t t o g l o r y arise.

C o n g r e t a will n o t adjourn b e f o r e t b e middle of J u l y , — p e r h a p s

IX)R S A L E O R T O

FA R *

. road s o n th-east, e x c e l l e n t l o c a t i o n . 130 a c r e s fine U m b e r land,
g o o d s o i l . 6 a c r e s cleared, g o o d a b i n g l e d l o g h d h s e . s p l e n d i d s p r i n g
n e s r h o o s e . Terras e a s y . A p p l y to W * . H O L D S W O R T H . Traverse
C i t y , o r e f M P . F L A N N A O A N o n t b e a d j o i n i n g land.
(23-4w«)

T b e R e p a b l i c a o 8 e n a t o r « b e Id a c a u c u s a n d re sol r e d t o s o p -

Homestead A dvertisements.

NOTICE.

33rd of May.

T h e Very Latest New*.

AT T R A V E R S E C I T T ,

H. H E N D E R S O N

MICH,, )

1«, 1 8 6 6 .

:

YOU
ARE
HEREBY
NOTIFIED
THAT
COMp l a l n t baa b e e n m a d e a t thla office that t h e l a n d e n t e r e d
under the H o m e s t e a d A c t o f May 20, 1862, o n t h e l l t h
«r
11*4, t o w i t : t h e n f l j ^ n w j l i ^ s e c U o n 1
of
nefl|
neftj of s e c t i o n
2 t o w n *28 north" o f range* i ! " ™
,«1
1071) b a s b e e n abandoned by y o n for m. .o r e- t h a n aa lUl a» jnQ„aW
u u",
and that w e h a v e a p p o i n t e d Thursday, the 6 t h d a v a? J ^ j "
"
' c l o c k P . fiTfor h e a r i n g the above c o m p f f u j
i n g t e s t i m o n y t h e r e o n , s t the office of the R e g i s t e r o f i H i r
Office s t T r a v e r s e City. M i c h i g a n ; at w h i c h time a n d n l a ^ e ^ n
if o a y y o u h a v e , w h y t h e
' •

™ S?. *

.

-

rt i o t h

A n y f r i e n d o f t h e said W i l l i a m H . H e n d e r s o n m a v a n n e s r a n d
offer proof i s t o w h e t h e r h e Is n o w , o r baa b e e n , l a t b e U T I
vol s e r v i c e o f tbe U n i t e d States.

(22-7f)

M O R G A N B A T E S , Bewiiter
R. G O O D R I C H , B w Z .

A
H o m e s t e a d .AdvertisementsPUBLIC

Homeste* • d Advertisementts- H n n n a h , T^rvy
PUBLIC

NOTICE.

LAUD O m c i AT TBATSBK CITT, MICH., )

ELISHA DOANE :
%
O U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COHPLAJNT HAS
been made at thU office that the land entered by TOO onder
the Homestead Act of May 20. 1861. on the 6tb day of NOT., 1885,
t* wit : the sw| of aectiOo 4 town 24 north of range 12 west
(No; IMS), baa been abandoned by you for more than tlx month*,
and that we bare appointed Wedneaday. the 27th day of June.
ISM. at I o'clock P. 1L, for bearing the above complaint 'and
taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Regiater of the Land
Office at Travene City, Michigan : at which time and place
JOB may appear and ahow cause, if any you hare, why the - try ao made by you ahonld not be cancelled, and the land rev
to the Government.
Any frieod of the aald Ellfha Roane mar appear and o!
proof aa to whether he la now, or haa been, In u e land or naval i
vie* of the United State*.
MORGAN BATES. Registei
(21-7t«)
R. GOODRICH. BecelTer.

Y

A p r i l 25, 1666.

Y

O U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT
HAS
been made at this office that the l a r " — — J '
the Homestead Act of May 20. 1862, o
1864, to w i t : the swj of aectlon So town io norm oi rm
14 west, (No. 1111) baa been abandoned by you for more than
months, and that we bare appointed Wednesday, the 27tb da;
June, 1866, at 1 o'clock, P. M* for hearing the sbove compli
and taking testimony tbereon, at the office of the Registei
the Land Office at Traverse City. Michigan : at which time
and place you may appear and show cause. If
wby the entry so made by you should not be cat
land revert to the Government.
Any friend of the aald Edward M- Bow may appear and offer proof as to whether be li now, or has been. In the land or r
val service of the United States.
MORGAN BATE8, Hegister.
(21-7t*)
R. GOODRICH. Receiver.

an

PUBLIC NOTICE.
LA*D O r r i c g AT TRATOBS C m , Micli, ?
May 9, 1866.
$
M I L O D. G A T E S :
OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT nAB
been made at this office that the Itnd entered by van under
the Homestead Act of May 20.1862, on the 17th day of June. 18SS,
to wit: the n v | of nw| sec. A town 27 north of range 13 west and
wfli ofswtUaee. SI town 28 north of range IS west (No. 12111 hs
been sbandoned by you formore than six months, snd thst we nsv
appointed Wednesday, the 2ith day of Jane, 1866, st 1 o'clock r. a
for bearing the above complaint and taking testimony thereon. •
the office orthe Register of the Land Office at TraveraeCity, Mich,
at which time and place you may appear and show csoae. If any you
have, why the entry so made by you should not be cancelled snd
the land revert to the Government.
Any friend of the ssid Mllo D. Gates mav appear end

Y

MORGAN BATES. Regi.l
R GOODRICH. Receiver

(21-71*

SUMMER
TO'

OTJ B

O F 1866.

P A T E O N B ,
'. AND FUTURE,

LARD O r r i c i AT TBATTOK Cm.

Announce

the

Fact,

Of our Intention of keeping, if possible, a

M o r e C o m p l e t e A s s o r t m e n t of Gen-

eral Merchandise

and offer
Any friend of the aald Robert Hopkins may
roof ss to whether he is now, or has been, in tl
rrvlce of the United States.
M O R G A N B A T E S . Register.
(19-7t*)
R G O O D R I C H . Receiver.

1 the present and coming

PUBLIC NOTICE.
LAXD OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITT, M f c u . , f

April 25, 1866.

S

B E N J A M I N COLLINS :
YOU
ARE
H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COM
plaint haa been made a: this office that the tend entered by y«
nvf of se

jwlt:

1204) has been abandoned
"* ' »e have appointed Wi Inesilay. the :
ock 1'. M., for hearini
roony thereon, at the offic
:ra« City. Michigan : i 1 which time

re thon

DECLINE, FOR C A S H ,
ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD ATA

unc, 1866, (
taking teal
md Office i

should not lie can.
ilif Benjamin Coli
Any friend of
proof aa to wl
service of the United States.

F A I R .

A D V A N C E
ON

(19-71)

C O S T !

PUBLIC NOTICE.

LAND O r n c t AT TRAYEHSK CITT. M i c a , )
May 9, 1866.
<
J O H N DKARIN :
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COM
plaint has been made at this office that the land entered by y
e loth d
f May,
. . . . . . . .
of range 14
(No. 904) has been sbandoned bv you for more than six months
and that we have appointed Wedneaday, the 27th day of June. 1866.
at I o'clock T. M-. for hearing the above compliant and taking
testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of the Land Ofllr
at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time and place you mi
appear and »how cause. If any you have, why the entry »o made i
Any friend of the said John Dearin may appear and off
proof aa to whether he Is now, or has been, in the land or naval s*
vice of the United 8tatea.
M O R G A N B A T E S . Register.
(2I-"t«)
R. G O O D R I C H , Receiver.

madder, alum extrrcta, eopperaa,

EARTHENWARE—Jugs, crocks, churns, tower pots, coven, tblm-

- y o u

ARE HEREBY ^NOTIFIED TII.JT COMPLAINT

HAS

WE

ESPECIALLY

INVITE

Fl'L INVESTIGATION AND

C O M F

A R . I S 0

Pric

d

3V

<I9.7t>
PUBLIC NOTICE.

May 9, 1866.

$

CHAUNCEY R ROWLEY :
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D T H A T COMplslnt has been made at thia office that the land entered by you under the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the htli day of July.
1864, to wit: the w j of net and el of nw| of section 14 town
26 north of range 13 west (No. 96J) h»» been abandoned by y
more thsn six months, and that we have appointed Wedn
the 27th day of Juno. I860, at 1 o'clock, P. M., for hearin,.
above complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the office of the
Register of the I.and Office at Traverse City, Michigan ;
time and placo yon may appearand show cause, If
J'
why the entry sc
y appear a

LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY. MICH
April 13. I860.

EZRA N. GILS0X :

Assortment,

r O U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED TIIAT COMPLAINT
imcslcad Act of Mav 70. 1x62. on the 26th
, wit : the swj of section 33 town 2" :
(No. 80S1, has been aham
Vdnctday. the 6th di
"of Register of tl ™ "l
jaile by you should n
-Any friend of

be cancelled, and t

PUBLIC

P U B L I C NOTICE.

.try .01 B E N E F I T

O F

A I.I,

C O N C E R N EI).

av appear and offci
le land or nival ser

th

NOTICE.

WE SHALL ADD WEEKLY TO OUR PRESENT

LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY. MICH.. ?
LAM> O r n c x AT TRAVERSE C r r r , MICH., )
May 2. 1»66. {
May 2, 1866.
<
GEORGE G. CAMPBELL :
J O E L W. F I N C H :
OU AUE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
*——
—
J
.
-•
office
the*
.
.'ntered
l»»
by Mil
y»u nun«l
n^r
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D T H A T COM- X t
Homestead Act of May 2n. 1862.
plalnt has been made at this office that the land entered by you un. to wit : the wj of sw( and sej of sw sec. 11 and nwf of- n» |
der the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 9th day of Sept,
AND HAVE ALL THE FACILITIES FOR
ection )« town 26 north of r s n «
18C6, to wit: the nwj of section 21 town 25 north of range 15 west
i aliandoned by you for more than six
(No. 1337) has been abandoned by you for more than six months,
appointed Wednesday, the 2iilh day of Ji
and that we have appointed Wednesday, the 2nth day of Jnne, 1" '
' '
i n g the above complaint and 1
at 8 o'clock A. M, for hearing the above complaint and taking
« of the Register of the Land 01
timooy thereon, at the office of the Register or the Land Offici
Traverse -City, Michigan ; at which time and place you may , igan ; at wbii-b time and place you
le by you should not be c
pear and ahow cause, If any you have, why the entry so made by if any yon
le tiovernmenL
celleo and ^
you should not be cancelled and the land revert to the Go
said Geori B (i. Campbell may appear and o
Any friend of the said Joel W. Kinch may appesr and ofthe United States.
er proof aa to whether he Is now, or has been, in the land or nav '
service of the United Slates.
APPLES—By the bushel or b a r r e l - D i
A1.PACCAS—Black. Tan Drabs. Tan.
the Lake," Brown,
M O R G A N B A T E S , Register.
Maroon. Dotted, Ac.
{20-71*)
R. G O O D R I C H , Receiver.
P U B L I C NOTICE.
AXES—Hunt-. Hurd A Blodgett's, chopping,
road, hand,

VERY

Y

Buying

PUBLIC NOTICE.

LANB O W C K AT TKAVERSR CITY, MICII, f

May 2, 1866.

Y

OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
been mad* at thisoffics thst the land entered b y y o n u n d e
the Homestead Act of May 20,1862, on the 13th day of Oct, 1863, t
w i t : the aw( section 12 town 25 north of range II weat (Sc
693), baa been abandoned by yon formore than six months, and tba
w« have appointed Wednesday, the 20th day of June. 1866, at 1 o'clock
r. M. for hearing the above complaint and taking testimony thereon,
at tb* office of lb* Register of the Land Office at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time and place you may appear and show cause, If
any you have, why the entry ao made by yon ahonld not be cancelled, and tb* land revert to the Government
Any friend of the aald Peter M. Deyoe may appear and offer
proof as to wh*tber ho Is now, or haa been. In the land or navei —
vie* of tb* United States.
MORGAN BATES. RegiaU
(20-7t*)
a GOODRICH, Receiver.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
LAXD O r n c x AT TRAVXRJIX CITT, MICIL, }

M a r 16, 1866.
(
J O S E P H L. I I A R T M A N :
YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED T H A T
COMplaint baa been made at this office that the land entered by you
under the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862 on the 14th day of
« e p t , 1863, to w i t : the net of aectlon 27 town 24 north of range 11
' e s t . (No. 1850) haa been abandoned by you for more than t l x
months, a i d that we have appointed Thursday, the 6th day of
Jaly, 1866, at 1 o'clock P. Ml, for hearing the above complaint
and taking testimony tbereon, at the office of the Register of the
l a n d Offic* at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time and place
" V *PI>ear aad ahow cause. If any you bar*, why the ent
• a d * by you ahookl not b* cancelled and the land revert t<
Government.
Ao* (Hand of the aald Joeeph L. Bar
proof a* to whether he la now, o r haa t
•vice of tb* United States.

r&BoiM4ir'

GUNPOWDER-lRifle.in cans, and F. F. F. G. sporting
in kegs.
8
HAIR OIL—Phalon'a Bear, Maccasor
^
HANDKERCHIEFS—<veats and ladies, hemmed ready for use,HATS—A full ai, zonave, Bnrnside, Butler, black.drab. tan, pearl, Ac
HOSE—Cashmere, merino, cotton, colored black and white chUdaaud misses, a complete line.
HOP8—Nice fresh pressed hops.
HIDES—^e buy all kinds of marketable hides.
Indigo—Resl Spsniah float
I n d i a Bobber—Coats, shoes, elastic, b a n d s ^ n s e n and bate.
I n d i a Cloth—A nice cample.
Iron—Round, wjuare, flat Junlate, acrapo. iwsedes. Lake Snpe-rlor horse shoe, nail rod, fire.
J a c o n e t — A full line, bought of importers.
a M e d i c i n"e—
*
ipocial agei ' for all Dr. Jaynes
. jought el
J e w e l r y — A anug stock, well assorted.
Jelllea-Rospbernr. c u r n n t quinces, otnwberry, pine apple.• Medicines—an aaaortment of theaejoaily famed medl-

May 2, 1866.
$
L E W I S M. L A R K I N :
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T C'OMplaint has been made at this office that the land entered by you onder the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 27th day of Oct,
1865, to wit : the ai of nwj and w j awj ofaec. 28 town 20 north of
range 11 weat (No 1450) haa been aliandoned by you for
than alx months, and that we have appointed Wedo * "y. the 20 tli
day of Jnne 1866. at 1 o'clock P. M.. for hearing t..
laint and taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of
the Land Office at Traverse City. Michigan ; at which tim
place you may apprtr and show cause, if any vou have, why
f _ a « j . • k»
AN .hnnlit
nnt boe cancelled, and" the land re
by V
you
ahou
try
le Oove
aald I/ewis M- I^rkin may
pay. appear
appe and offe
whether he la now, or haa been. In the land or naval aei
vice of the United States.
.
M O R G A N B A T E S , Register.
(20-71*)
R- G O O D R I C H , Receiver.

e t « K . 5 , 8 , 1 0 , p a l i . M ^ 60, oo gallon, at reasonable ratea,

Keroaene—bought low, and for sale at corresponding rates by t h o * "

he Homestead Act of* May 20. 1862. on the 14th day of May. 1864.
e 13 s
(No. K79) has been i
and that we Aave ippol
1866, at 1 o'clock I i . for hearing tl
>n. nt tbe office nl
Offlce'at Traverse"
KC. if any you hsve

PUBLIC NOTICE.

^ ^ . l N . ( ^ r C 1 . 1 l ' * ! ? , 0 t , • . P e P P e n n ' B t cloves, lemon. Ac.
EXTRACTS—Vanilla, lemon, peach. Ac.
FARMERS TOOLS—Forks, hoes, rakes, grub hoes, shovels, spades,
cradles, cutting
c o u h i hboxes.
um.
FANNING MILIA—Of tbe best mal "» and at moderate prices?
FEATHERS—Ordered when wanted.
FISH—Cod. donn, halibut herring, tongues and sounds, mackarcli. Ae.
kerell,
FLAX SEED—Bir<!
„
FLOOR—1.500 barrels—A. No. 1.
FLAT IRON'S—In atsea to ault
FLOUNC1NGS— Mnalln, linen, cambric, Ac
FLANNELS—Wool domet cotton, linoey. shsker. red. white,
blue, g n y , plaid, fancy, French, Ac
FRUITS—Prunes, curramts, peaches,
FURNITURE—Bureaus, bedstead*,
aateada, c*
chairs, tablea, stands roekera, childa chain, matrasses, Ac
(
>'asRoi». Lancaster, and cheek dress goods.
(•LASS—A full assortment of sixes, 8 x 10 to 20 x 30.
GLOVES—Buck, dog, rlngwood, kid. wool, alS, cottoa SetHa lined gents, ladies, mlaoea snd boys.
'
GRAIN—Buckwheat, oom. wheat Ac.
GROCERIES—A complete line, bought early, and for aale cheap..

K

LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY. MICH..
April 25, I860.

GEORGE WEST :

LAND O r r i i x AT TBAYKMK CITV, MICH., J

PETER M. DEYOE :

DAY BOOKS—Blank Ledgers, pass books, writing books. In varietr DELAINES—Manchester. Pacftlc, Hamilton, mourt.tf[, al! W l '
in nlco aaaortment of colors, printed and plain.
'
DIARIES—For 1866, some very nice.
DOMESTICS—A very fall line.
DOLLS—Kid. cloth and rubber beada.
DRIED BEEF—Prime quality.
DRAWERS—Gents and ladles assorted.
DRUGS—A small aaaortment
DRAG^TEETH—On band, 3-4. 4-4, 5-4 and made to order reaaonlogwood,

"We

MICIL, )

April 23, 1866.
J
ROBERT HOPKINS :
YOU
ARE
H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COMplalnt has been made at thU office thatjhe land entered by jt
the Homestead Act of Mav 20,1862, on the 23rd day of March.
1863, to wit : the nw( of section 29 town 28 north of range II
west, (No 183) hss been sbandoned by you for more thon >ix months,
and tbst we hsve appointed Wednesday, the 13th dsy of June.
1866. at 1 o'clock P M- for hearing the above complaint and taking testimony thereon, st the office of the Register of the Land
Office at Traverse City. Michigan 1 at which time and place you
may appear and ahow cause. If any you have, why the entry "
*—
should not be cancelled snd the land revert to t

PUBLIC NOTICE

LAND OFFICE AT

C0TT0NADE8—A flair a a a o r t m a t .
CONFECTION ART—-A good Ufte a? retail and wholesale, a email'
lot of fancy conversation e n d y a .
CROCKERY—Bougtit of importers direct and ia sold as low as canbe bongbt
CRINOLINE—A very large stock to Job from.
CRADLES—Uhildreos and grain, aaaorted.
CRACKERS—Pio NIc, soda, aweet, Boston, pilot, by ponnd or bar-

PUBLIC NOTICE

.LAND OPPICE AT TRAVERSE CITY. MICH.. ;
May 9,1806. \

KDWABD M. BOW :

vice of the United Scales

S

HENRY TAYLOR:
YOU ARE
HEREBY
N O T I F I E D T H A T COMplalnt has been made at this office that the land entered by yon
under the Homestesd Act ofMsy 20.18H, on the 22nd dsy of June,
1864, to w i t : the n | of K | and n j of aw| sec. 34 town 24 north
oi range 12 west, (No. 955) has been abandoned by yon for mnre
than a l l months, and that we have appointed Wednesday, the ISth
dsy of June, 1866, St 4 o'clock P. M.. for hesrlug the above
comptaiat and taking testimony tbereon. at the office of the Register
of the Land Office at Traverse City. Michigan ; at which time
and place you may appear and show cause, if any yon have,
*iy the entry ao made by yon should not be cancelled, and the
j'd revert to tbe Government
Any friend of Ibe said Henry Tavlor may appear and offer
proof as to whether he Is now. or has been, iu the lsnd or naval
—rvlce of the UnltedStatea.
M O R G A N B A T E S , Register.
(19-'l#)
R . G O O D R I C H , Receiver.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

Co.'s C o l u m n . H a n n a h , L a y & C o . ' s C o l u m n .

NOTICE.

FXJLL

at

the

STOCK,

Lowest

Rates.

IOJ quality and make.
rkct .half bushel, bushel, and
BASKETS—Willow 'ai
and a half bush'
BALMOKALS--l^wia and other standard makes.
md Bour.
BELLS—C"W, sheep, band, tea and sleigh.
BERACE—Brown, black, blue s
BEANS—We shall be In the m ket for purchase of prim
and ahall sell at a small adi
BEEF—No. 1 Chicago Mess by e barrel, one hundred, i
BEESWAX—A full stock.
BIBLES—Tbe American Bible Depoaitory la in our institution.
BOOTS—Mens, lumbermena long leg, cow bide, kip, calr lined
calf u p sole, calf pump aole, boys, youths and childa.
BRIDLES—Black, russett and reina with bitts.
BRAID—Crotchet Embroidery, colored and black, akirt in colora,

Knlvea—Pocket table, carving, butchers, shoe, bowie and pen
knives : our stock of table knives Is large and we invite tho
attention of the wholesale trade. We can ofTer bargains.
Lac«—cotton, linen, real thread, Smyrna. Imitation, silk, black
anil white, Valenciennes, purling, crochet
Leather—Sole, upper, kip, calf, morrocco, linings, binding, Ac.
Lead—bar, white and red lead.
Lime—Quick, and water lime, reasonable.
L i l l r ^ W h i t e — f o r tbe ladies, beat quality, as also puflk for its ap»
Locka— Door, trunk, chest box, pad, till.
Madder—Dutch madder.
M a g i c Raffling—aaaorted qualities snd widths.
Marseilles—a amall assortment soma nice.
M e r h n w s — these goods we hare aaoog assortment, well aele rd,'
nought low, and for aale In patterns below the market some
very cheap. French, a full assortment
Molasses—a full line, and of good quality, as sweet as ever.
N a v a l Storeo—Manilla a ml tarred rope, marltn, roain, pitch.
irpentlnc, naptha, Ac.
Naila—Cut, from id to 60d, best make, a
oelllng by the keg as low as
il*
Notions—of these we have a complete line, fnlly equal to the de.
band, and purchased of manufacturers and Importers direct
N«4mclga—Pepper, mace, ginger, clovcs, cinnamon.
O p e r a Ulaaaea—A few.
I
O v e r - A l b — Denim, dnck and oil cloth.

-e. fresh and guannteed.
Paper—letter, note, bill, cap, legal. In full assortment and 1
i per'Hangings—wall, window, bordering. In eoaoi
iinU— lead in oil, ven,red, apanUh brown, Ac., c
and green, patent dry-P a p i e r Mache—a rnnal
table for presents to ladiea.
Preaervra—citron, quim
Peg»—auorted from 3-n to 7-8.
Pilla—A yets. Jaynes. Holloway'a. Radway's, Wright's, {Gregory's.
Moflat'a, Brandreth's, Hooper's, Clieesemans.
Plaster—Grand River In barrels or by the ton.
I—a .lice lot ol best makers and quality of wood' work, with
Ira castings.
P o c k e t Book*—nn«l portc moniea, a roll line, i
' very good
some good for but little, chean.
Pram
•h -Turk- •b prnne
Prints—a very large stock, from 20 cents up. Hoyles' Engliah
to. one yard wide, very nice snd cheap,
j° B *—pork, floor, corn, meal, hams tl ah, lard, butter, cheese,
PBDP»—Clatrrn. (Down'a patcnt|. chain

pnmpa

complete with

Rags—tHiujrbt snd sold.
R h u b a r b — resl Turkev. rt»
id powdered.
Rice— East India best
Riddle*—to u»e In the pli
of fanning rollla. furniture style.
R o a d Scrapen—cast Iron.
Salt—fine dairy and coarse.
fladdle*—pony. Mexican andsid)
(tatcbel*—wilton, brusBells, n i
id, gothlc, and plain, enasuit
el bowo. colored, assort" riling, n

apring spectacles to
ment
kinds, quality, finish arid

Steel.yards—From 2 to 400 lbs., good.
Bteel—Caat Winter, toe cork, spring and german.
Stay*—Colored and white ; also akirt aupporten. an admirable ai
ticlo for tbe ladiea.
Sugars—Crushed, powdered, gnoulated, coffee, in gradra to sui
brown N. O, muscavado and maple.
'ape—Colored, black and white, cotton and linen,
'allow—Bought and aold by pound or barrel.
Table*—Blaik walnut cherry and onion.
Tablet*—For genta and ladiea use in correspondence, some lie

T i n Ware— good stock oa band of home maanfactare, and all.
BUTTER—By the flrkin or ponnd of good quality
klnda of work done to order.
BUCKETS—Iron bound oak well bucketa.
- - i o e — F o r veil*, and In ita season for dresses.
CAMBRICS—Paper, colored and black, common, do.
T o b a c c o P l » g . l l n a c n t a » o k l n g . Ac, a fall llna at old prtcea.
CAPS—Mens cloth, plush, mohair, Ac., boya and childa a full aaaort- T o n — A nloe assortment t* wholeaale.
Tntak*—Packing, folio and tnvellng. soma good onea.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
CABSIMERES—Black, a good line, colored and Fancy, a super- T H m m lags—Of various qaalltlea and deaigna ancb as are fash
ior aaaortment of American, English and French make re.
lonable.
LAXD O r n c * AT TRAVKWK CITT, MICIL, i
CERF.L'S— Phalon'a Night Blooming," the " perfume for the toilet T r a v e l i n g Bag*—A fall line, so vie nice oaes.
Ma» 9. 1866.
J
CHEESE—"Hamburg," of New York manufacture.
Trap*—Muak rat fox, beaver, aad bear, oI beat makera, by piece,
CUAMBUEYS—A small aaaortment
or dosen.
T o the Legal Representatives of J o h n M. Tiltoo :
'
CHAINS—Trace, halter,Jack and cable In 1-4, 5-16, 3-8 and 7-16 T w e e d s Kentucky Jeans, doable and twiat, iroa clad caaalmere,
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COMIncb.
4c.. a good aaaortment, tow.
plaint haa been made at this office that the land entered by him un CIGARS—A good atock and of good grades.
. ibrelia*—Of varidtta slat a and grades.
der tbe Homeatead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 10th day of p®c-, CLOTH—Black and blue broad cloth, ladiea repellant brown, U n d e r Shirt*—For Ladies aad gentlemen, ribbed, plain colored
1863, to w i t : the n | of swj of aectlon 12 town 28 north of
black, ten and drab.
and white.
r a n « 14 wost (No. 68S) haa been abandoned him for more than COBURGHS—A complete line. In all colon.
Valise a—A few not very good.
alx montha, and that we have appointed Wednesday, tbe 27tb day of CLOCKS—Upright gothlc, ovll, marine, ateiking, alarm, and eight Telia—Dot laca, love tiaaae, Ac.
Juno, 1866, at 1 o'clock P- M, for hearing the above complaint and
day, good line.
•est*—Of numerous designs, faabionable make, aad different qnalltaking testimony tbereon, at tbe office of the Regiater of the Land CLOTHING—We have a good aaaortment well selected, bought
tiaatosalt
Office at Traverse City. Michigan ; at which time and place you may
low, of fsshlonsble designs, and for sale reaaonable.
'ioea Largaandsmall, some toy vices.
you have, why the entry so made by COTTON—Brown, 3-1 4-«, 5-4, in heavy and fine, bleached 3-4 to
appear and• ahow cause. If any yon
3, aad real cider viasgar.
.I-J and
—a the
.i— land
i.-J
• - the Government
him ahonld not be cancelled
6-4 nicely assorted, and are selling at the bottom of tba marAn* friend oi tba aald John M. Ttlton mav appevand offkr. r k a t
a early
proof aa to whether be Is now. or has been, in tba land or nava^
WCOLLARS—Genta assorted. Ladies various styles, also borst and
aervlce of the United States.
pony collar*.
M O R G A N B A T E S , Register.
COFFEE—Java, Rio, grosnd and mixed.
°***
HANNAH, LAT * CO.
Kk G O O D R I C H , B«c«T*r.
CORSETS—White and-colored.

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