Grand Traverse Herald, June 17, 1864

Grand Traverse Herald, June 17, 1864

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)

1864-06-17

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

TRAVERSE

VOL. VI.

®jj*: <8ranii Crabtnt

C I T Y , M I C H . F R I D A Y , J U N E 17,1864.

A T H R I L L I N G NARRATIVE.

N O . 27.

! On this and all other funded stocks of the United
K l i n e ' s Marriage P o r t i o n .
C
Sates, there is a specific pledge of tho Custom ReveHenry Ralne was a brewer in the parish of Saint
Mlas Major P a u l i n e Cushman, the Federal Scout
nue in gold, for the continued payment of the interest
George's in the East and ia the year 1719 he founded"
and Spy.
gold.
tho
Lowes
Schools,
in
old
Gravel
lane,
for
tho
education
Among tbe woiaeo of America wfao huvo made themThe customs and duties, thus pledged for tbe payment of 50 bays and 50 eirls. Soft© years later feb attended
selves famous since tbq opening of th$ rebellion, few liavo
}
MORGAN"BAl) E;S,
^uffured more, or rendered uiore sendee to the Federal of the interest and- gradual extinction of the principal— thin charity by buildingand emloujng a uew;fidiool, cal(
XMTOK AHO PBOl'BlBTO»t
cauae than Mies Majfr Puoline Onaluuan, llje female through annual purchases for it# sinking fund—of the led the Aiijlum, to which iofititaUoo,40 of the moet descoul and saf. A t the commenoemulit of hostilities slio fandtd public debt of the United States, constitute a sys- serving girla who had continued in Lewos Schools wen\6.-A y ' i t B i • IUVK'
tem of indirect taxation, to which the people
always
OanteV 2 ? a y a b l o i n y a - mddod iiltJlevelnnd, Ohio, and was quiet-well known as have Ijedu aocuatoraod. It fells upou the people only in elected. Here they were wholly clothed, maintained
W a I J o l l a r aaxd
and educated, boinr; finally made fit for entering domestic
^ r m b l y maavunete.' : •,
,
n clover actreaa. From Cleveland slie weut to Louis/ 'IttMBrraiBBSTSttiMrtWforiOne.'DollBr peraqonrc^wu yjjle, where she had aa eogagement in Wood's Theatre. proportion to their ability or inelimation to consume for- service- 'J^iebeacvolenoc of Mr. Raiue. brewer, did not
^ l l n c t ) f o r tb« first Insertion,and tweaty-flve cent® for each
eigs wares and merchandize, upon which these duties are stop even at this advanced stage of useful action. His
^BBWwiaentliwertlca. Y«w!y. Advertsiments-rttO for one Here, by her intimacy with several rebel officers, she in- levied. As they oloct to forego <the use of foreign Inxuintenxt iu the welfare of tbe adopted children followed
square; *10 tor three squares; «J0 /orbair.a colamn; and curred the suspicion otboiuga rebel, and was arrested
' 850 for one •column. Legal »dverU»cmcfats nt the rites prc- by the Federal authorities. Bho indignantly denied that ries, so thoy lighten their burthen of the public debt them into the world, and be devised a very pleasing
-Bcrlbed by !»W; fifty cents per folio on 100 worda, for the that she was a rebel, although born at the" South, and <?von while Investing their means in St at rates ami on o sybeme by wb!t$ their desert in after life should be recflratlnBertlon>aa'd twenty <ttve cents foreaoh subsequent—
security superior to any other stock, for uniform and as- 0gni2e<l aud rewarded. In short lie offered as an annual
Every ngure counts a word. Figure wofk witboot rules,Su- haying a brother in a rebel Mississippi regiment.
sured income (free of local taxesi), .in the wholo country. prize the handsome prise of lUO guitieaa, as a marriage
per cent added. Buloand figure work, double prioe.
In order to test her love for the old flag, she was njfeTho W fiscal year, to June
IS63, this source of portion to be bestowed on onC of tho girls who might be
All legal advertisement* to be paid for strictly In adyanoe, ed if she would enter the sccret service of tlic iioVerB.
about to enter tbe holy bo:i<fe of wedlock, her choice of
She readily consented, and wfts at osice employ- revemje amonuted to $C9,0.i9,G-l2. The gold interest ou
the
public
debt
thcn'amounled
to
only
824.729.B46, and a husbar.d being approved by the trustees. Those young
ed to carry letters between Louisville and Nashville.—
women who have attained the ago of 22 years, and. who
She was subsequently employed by (Jen. liosecrans, and the principal of tbe old loan of 1842, $3,250,000, \ras
are sufficiently recommended for thfcir piety and good
paitttoffin gok? in addition. ^ r > i
was for many months with the Army of the Cumberland.
T h e present fiscal year, ending on the 30th June, 1864, conduct, are nil eligible as candidates, ami tirolr righMo
6lo visited the rebel lines time after time, and was
the dowry is determined by the drawing of lots. This
thoroughly acquainted with all the country and roads in will show a*, least 40 per cent increase in gold customs,
interesting ceremony takes place -on tbe 1st of May, bnt
fledsloi..'..'}.-....
Tennessee, Northern Gorgiu, Alabama, and Mississippi, say £36,683,398, On a gross impprtatiou of ie.® thau 20
Receiver •;>'!I Jl'J. ...
as the day happened to fall this year oo a Sunday, its celin which sections sho rendered our armies invaluable ser- per cent, increase over lasj year. 'l"he gold interest ou
ebration was postponed for 24hours, On Monday.there
vice. She was twice suspected of being a spy, and taken the tuuded and fundable debt for tbe current fiscal year,
G R A N D T R A V E R S E COUNTY O F F I C E R S .
were three candidates for the next marriage giftj and beprisoner, but managed to escape. At last, however, she will not oxoeod $47,735,651), laying a surplus of nearly
fore their claims were decided, tho ipqrriagu of
last
J.;po« o» PMS.lM.....—CVmTIS FOta-ES, Maploton.
was not BO fortunate. After our forces had captured fifty milli6us in gold from customs ov|r thespecific charge
successful applicant, Emma Hnrmerj with the man «'
,.&a)UUT'..n..~r~r«'r—-$> F.DAMEJTraverse CHv.
Nashville, Major Cushman made a scjout towards Shelby- for interest upon them;, part of which surplus the SecreCity.
her
choice, John Maurice Stevens, was et-lebreted in the
Coustv THBASM,"BKK.-.I~,M0ROAN BATES, Trav.
tary has readily disposed of at 1,85 per cent. for greenvillo,
to
obtain
information
of
the
strength
and
position
:
Cof&rv C & - . . . . . . : v . . - J A M r o P. BRAND,
parish church of St. George. Seldom has themorc fashsf theenemv, and while returning to uv'ashvil'c, Aww cap- backs, the principal as well- as the . premium of which
UKU 1 MVKa OF'DBBITO . . . - . . J A M E S PJ JfRAND,
ionable namesake of this sacred l^ld}ug presented a scein;
tured onthe Hardin pike, 11 milesfrom tfic latti-i- city- wiii go to the benefit of the, Sink^g Fund, uud to the rePROP. ATTOKX«r....Cj.:.~i0. &>LA»
of greater animation and excitement. The English enShe was placed on a norse, and iu charge of two ocoatc, qaclion of the currency iutenut on tbe uufended or temCIRCUIT, O^ITM CO*. . . »
U. 1L MA.1
sign
was hoisted on tbe tower of the church, and thV !«Ils
indebtedness,
was being taken to Spring Hill, the headquarters of For- porary delit such as one year wriifioutes'of
4
rang
merrv peals from an etniy houri of the morutrg —
,
,
rest. "While on the way to this place, she feipnod Hick-, certificates of deposit
That this .statement inoy not item oyerdraivn, v.-e an- Tbe marriage ceremony was performed between 9 and
ness and said she could not travel any further without
10 o'clock, iuid was followed by divipe servioe.at which"
nejt
a
schedule
of
tbe
funded
d^|)tacd'
7
^
0
per
centum
Representative District Republican Committee falling from her horse. He captors stopped at u houw
on the rood side, when it was ascertained that a Federal trcasuiy note.), soon to pass inU, fonded d e l i by volunta- all the trustees of tLo fund were pre«)ent The children,
MORGAN BATES,(CbaimBn).h
.i.Tnmnw.Cltjr r
boys and girls, to the number of 140, were also iu attendTHOMAS J. BAMSDELL,
'.Manistee.
scouting party had passed the placc iin hour befoie — ry conversion, on which gold iutcrest is uoiv being paid :
ance. The sermon.was preached by, the rector Of .tie
JOHN 8. D I X O N , . . . ? / n r : - y i f • • .Charlevoix.
Knowing that her guards had important papore for (Jen. Fund id Debt of the United talcs to March 3, 1864
parish, the Rev. John Lockheart Ross, A. M. Upon
;
Bragg,, the quid: wittcd spy seiiied t^o fact and schcmod
MAW.
RA1E.. AMOUNT.
Conaty Corresponding Committee.
the re'urn of the children and the trustees to the a^ylujBT,
.to use I t to her advantage." Seeing an old OCCTO, who
6 per cent
$510,774,000 the drawing for £100 for the next otxasjon took' pta«,
MORdAN BATES, (Chairman)i.......i.-.Traverso CIQr. appeared to commiserate her unfortutiate plight, sho Popular 5-20 I^oan
7rW per cent. L o a n . . . . ..7:8b"per cent . . .138,348,000 after which the bride and.bridegroom,, with their'nends.
watched her opportunity end placedi $10 in I'ennessee. Loan of 1861, Jufv, *
J... Whitewater.
Cp?r eent l . . . . . . . 51.652,000 were entertained in the* matron's room. The happy cptw
CriliLES T. SCOFlfiLD,
i-money in his haud, saying, " run up the road, ' Uncle,' Loan dTieei, Feb
6 per chit
...10,415.000 pie afterwards received, at the hands of the treasurer, ^be f
and come back in a few minutes, tolling us that 400 Fed- Jjcnns of 1858-6U
T o w n s h i p Rcpobllcon Committee.
5 per cent..."
2.7,022,000 hundred guineas iu a .*0111011 bag: The presentation w a f '
erals arc coming down the street." The faithful negro Loads of 184T-48
TRAVERSE.
I
6 per c e n t . . . . ' . . . . 19,323.000 accompanied by tbe singing of odes and choruaea: in
CHABLEH H. MARSH, (Chairman)....]—Travel City.
obeyed the order literally, and goon ceme back in tho Loan of 1850
. . . . . 5 per «!nf
3,415,000 iraise of-the pious donor, aijd in tliaakfulness tol. beaten
JOBS A. PERRY.— .
"
greatest excitement, tellirig the story. The two rebels Oregon Loan, 1861
6 perrficiit,..-. ..;>„l,01tf,000 or disposing his heart to suth an act of noble cbarHy..
A. W. BACON',-.
..... ,:i . ; told him he lied. Tbe old negro got <lown on bis knee&,
rKNIKWTL*.
f
[Iiondon Tt-legrapn.
!
saying, " Massa, dey's cumin, sure nnff; de Lor'help ua,
CURTIS FOWLER, (Chairman)
..L.......|faplotoii.
Total
,M 1.
$763,965,000
dey
teenmhi."
<
HILRN B. H^IRHT,.
M.......
* '
Annual interest in g o l d . . . . . L.
$47,735,650
Wedding Sermons.
A..P.- LANCASTER,~f.
• A 6 jwr ce.')t Sto^f aft«r 1864.
. The scouts at this believed his story, mounted their
Of tbow old fashioned affairs, a writer in tin AUanTir
This interest ohnt^a upon tha'pemo amomit of -fbnded Monthly says: Tbe practice of wedding diseourse^amqog
CHARLES 'if. SCOl'IF.lAJ'!
„ Whitewater. horses, and 6kodadd!ed for the wOoda Miss (Tushman.
prized a pistol ftat belonged-to a wounded soldier in the debt will be reduced the nect C?-al year in the sum of the Puritans was handed down to the last century, ana
CHARLES H . ^ T ^ . . . r ' X
*'
Itoqqe, and fled towardsFVanfclin. She trevled through $1,798,524, by tha conversion o^f the 7:30 per cent of sometimes beguiled into rather startling levities. For
AMHP.03E lirTTOX
'
JOHN P U I i J I P H E R , . . . - f ~ —
tbe rain, and after nightfall lost ber'wny. Soon came 1864* in August tnd October, yjto the 6 per cents of instance when Parson Smith's daughter was to marry
ALMTKA.
|
'
the challenge of a picket—" Who goes there ? b Think- 1881, leaving the interest chart®: npon the eamo $768,- Mr Crancli (what graceful productions of pen pencil have
A. P. WHEBWH3K
'
JO&BPBMAjRDKN
, W g A ? bftu reached the rebel line, shbsaid, *' A friend to 965,000 only $45,937,126, for the next fiscal year, when, come to this generation from the posterity of that Union)
Jen Davia." " All right," vms the reply, •' advance end under the increased rates of cufitoms duties now imme- tho father had permitted fee saintly maiden to decide on
MOJtTBlfO. cut H P B E L L . "
ive tlw countersign.'' She presentttl the countersign in diately contemplated by Congnjs, the gold revenues, on her own text for the sermon, and the meekly selected
Emmet Conaty RepnbHcan Committee.
ie shape of a canteen of whiskey! She passed five the same volume of gross impqAation as m 1864, will be " Mary hath chosen the better part which snail not be
WM. H.FIFE (ClMirman) i . i . . . ; . . . . . l . . . . L i t t l e Traverse. pickets in this way, but the sixth and last was obdurate. raised to $110,000,000 or 115^600,000.
taken from her," and the discourse was duly pronounced.
ANDREWPORTEB
4>- : " \
"
Shei-pleaded that she was going-to i«c a rick nr.cle at
But when hfr wild
Abby was bent on marDANIEL HOLMES
J—- "
A Touching incident*
- .
J ring a pcrthin Sqnire Auauis,' called Jobn whom her faFranklin, but tho sentry couldn't see it. Sick aw! disRepublican Committee of A n t r i m County.
heartened rfw turned back. Seeing a light at a farm
Mr. and Mrs. Boudish reside) ,tsoJ!the state ofMicliigan ther disliked, she boldly suggested fi>r the text " J o h n
J AMES L. OILBEBT {CliaiTO»»n).,r...f .. r ....EIkBapid» hpiiaiB^ie Hdijjflit shelter. Ail old man received her fcindwho
had
two
sons,
Horace
ami'
Coradiu
in
the
seventh
nV
came neither eating a«r drinictng'VrJnc, and you ray he
*" *
' :
; B I C H ^ D KW(MT..w. < r ^U a»|w... r
|y, showed ber to a raotn and said he would awake her Michigan Regiment, cnjne tfi to this city n day or two hath a devil." But no sermon Stands recorded under
DANIEL F. TRUE
an early hoar ia the morning, and! show her the road ago in search of Horace,'whoj they foamed had been this prefix, though Abby lived to be tbe wife of one
I<eclanaw County Republicai . Committee.
Frtmklln.
wounded in the wilderness at;d. had been brought to President of the Untied States and tbe mother of anotb0. N. SMITH, WM. E. TOWERS' 1 . . . .... ...JLMtoafcw.
. . i . . ^.ContrrvUle.
OTTO THfES, ROBERT LEE.... .
A loud knock ayroke her from her letlean slumbers, this city. Foiling to find him in hospital; they yesterGEO. RAY, J. E. FISHER
- :i......Olan Arbor. and upon arousing, she found her hctae saddled and the day cveniDg visited the Sixth street wharf. A few moTHR LAST CLASS HKAHO in SMITH'S Sd*oot>-«-»* First
two guards from whom she hail es taped the previous af- meutq aftirwnrd the steamer Jf.fFcrflon steamed up to tbe
O. HL M A R S H ,
tcrnoon.. She was taken to the headquarters of Forrest, dock.ahd standing near the bow of tlie boat was the long class in Oriental Philosophy stand up. TibbctU, what
and bcsHjt htfr, alter a critical exonjinalion, to General looked for son, badly wounded, bis right arm having is life ?" " Life consists of money, a horse, aud a .fashBragg. Nothing could be found against her, until a se- been shot off above the elbow. As soon as tbe plank ionable wife." " W h a t Is poverty f H " T h e reward of
AND
oesh, woman stole her gaiters, under the insolo of which was thrown from the boat to the wharf, Mrs. Roudish merit received by genius from a discriminating public."
14
S O L I C I T O R I!f C H A N C E R Y ,
W hat is religion 7" •' Doing unto others «w you
were found important documents'wliict. clearly proved sprang on board the steamer, and throwing her arms
N O T A I I Y P U B L I C & C O N V E Y A N C E R , her to be a spy. Sho was tried and condemned to bo ex- at oufea her' so'ns neck buret into a flood of tears, with please, without a return of compliment'' " What 1ecuted as a my, but being sick, herexecutiou .was post- her head bent upon his shoulder. For o few moments fame?" '• A six line puff iua uewspaper.''
Traverse C i t y , G r a n d Traverae C o u n t y . M i c h .
poned. She finally, after lying in prison three months there was an affecting silence which* the fond mother
Office in Dwelling Hoian.
1-ly sent for Geo. Bregg and asked him if he had no mercy. broke by saying, " Horace whare is your brother CorIt appears from the rolls of the Medical Director that
She received from him the comforting assurance, that he odiuf" Horacepointed to a rough wooden box bv bis 28,000 men have been sent to hospitals from battle-field:
T B A V E 1 4 8 E CXXV
should moke an example of .her, and that he should hang side replied, " lucre mother is Corndin !" The afflicted in tbe present campaign. About 2,000 of tbe number are
mother
threw
herself
upon
her
deceased
son's
coffin,
sobhor as eooo w she got well enough to be hung decently.
dotwounded but rick, and a considerable nombcr of the
While in this state of suspense the grand nrmy of bing aloud in agony of grief, while the father and wound* wounded are rebels In a few weeks many of tbe wound
(BIB UOUHR IS NOW OrMSB FOB tdfc
or m i Rosecrans oommcnced its forward movement, and
ed son stood by with bowed beads. The scene was a
ed will be able to return to the field.
truly
heartrending
one,
and
i);
can
be
better
imagined
T Xi A V E L I N G I ^ J T M X . 1 0 .
fino day thq rebel town whore she was Imprisoned, was
Mfprissd and captured, and the heroine of this talc was to than described. Many of the bystanders were compelled,
g n u r n « BOP*BUJT«*»^«OB o r
COURAGE.—Many men walk with a trembling Step upto turn aside, while silent teare could be seen stealing
her great jov released. She is now in this city visiting
on firm ground; wheu one has a tranquil, consieuce and
her Monds, having arrived at the Biddle House one 'day down the cheeks of alL Several kind hearted indies pro- a good purpoao, he Ought to walk With a firm step ig>on
seat did all iu their power to comfort the afflicted moth, \
GIVE DIM A CALL,
- p. ; last week .She is on her wuy to New York, where she
[Victor Huge.
but it was long before she could bo induced to leave trembling ground.
D. has ac engagement with Barnum, who pays her $250 per er,
the side of hor deceased son.
Traverse Oity, May IS, 1863.
. j*..-, urn'jvM*
j month tp, recite the story of her thrilling adventures and
Several Copperhead papers that! have bitterly opposed
"r-J1 [Washington Star.
hair breadth escapes.
.
tho employment of colored troops, are now wallowing jn
[Petroit Advertiser i Tribune.
T h e Right Principle.
denunciation that Burnside's colored troops in Virginia
A colored sentinel was rectify marching on bis bent were not used more.
Fro® the New York Observer.
in
the
streets
of
Norfolk
Va~
When
a
white
man
pasT h e V. S. T w o Hundred Million Five per Cent.
On tbe lower Mutdssippl the rebel operations near
DETROIT, 3
sing by shouldered him insolently off tbe sidewalk quite
Loan.
Port Hudson hnyelnterrered with steamboat navigation
Corner of Fifth and ^obdhridg^BtKett, obportte MioMran
Tlje lioaji ia limited to two hundred mDlions, and is into tbe street Tbe soldier, on recovering himself cal- It is reported t b i t a rebel battery of 'nfiie guns is at
led:
being Wiwiiy subscribed for by the 'people. A moderSnaggy Point- '
-! t • • i
-,
*' White man halt.!"
*
ale ppHioo of this amount has been taken for Europe,
The white iftau Soutbcrner-lSke went straight on.' The
and any reasonable portion of the remaining amount that
Major Breckenridge, son of the i rebel Gen. Jirecken
present, cocked it, and
'the'Secretary, of the Treasury might be willing to desig- sentinel brought his musket fx?
ridge, was killed in a recent fight between oor forces and
" W a t c h M a k e r a n d J e w e l e r , Date, Qduld.Dc plftced on the other side, with or without hailed again,
i i-:
, '.
Fitzhugh Leo's cavalry.
•' White man halt or I'll fipj.
makim('f& ioter&ft payable in London instead of Kow
The white mau bearing shoot in the tone, halted and
York, ooMghlv advantageous terms, thus giving jtbe
The bill organlzing the Territory of Montana as it
command « a rarge amount of sterling exchange (10 per faced about.
finally passed the House, did not authorize colored suf" W h i t e mat," continued too pentry, peremptorily, frage in1 the territory.
cent, better than gold, as rates are calculated here,)
come
here
P
:
j
*
through the Summer months. He has never yet entcrHe did so.
The Emperor Napoleon I U . is having a magnificent
tainfia such prtpoyiions for his popular loans. His preCm! b^w, Simw, IrtliilKltril >«J Bitlaairal italkui ference is that our own people should have tbe entire ad- ".White man, ".said the soldier again, me no care one yacht built as a present for tbe Emperor and Empress of
cent bout dis partiklnr CufFee; but white man bound to Mexico.
;*f< l;
intago
of
tbe
gold
interest
which
tboy
bear,
or
e
l
*
the
Respectfully informcshfannincronsfrfendSand-ttwtWbUo
respeck
dis
uniform,
(striking;
bis
breast)
*
White
man
reblum on tbeir Bonds, such as oan now be had on tbe
A young lad two years of age, iesidiog in North Vol
•20B when bought for Europe. The present object, mow on r
1
This
is
the
true
spirit—
"
white
man
boond
to
respack
Engineering, and Bnildinft Works, Surveys
Plata of therefore, is popular dittrikUion at home, at par, on
ney, N.Y., has six regular ana perfect toes on each foot
TOTM, Eatates- Ac. Bo will Kho eTDCTtte « i y Oommlaaiona
dia unifbrm." Whei government clothes a colored man
for the Bale of purchase of Real Estate, Locating Land, 8ur- .five per cent gold interest, equal to 7 j or 8 per cent in it takes him under its protection—not as a colored man
Miss. Apna Dickeosoo lectured in Troy N-.,Y^/on
T4t8.ofI>md8 > .l«-^—. r Tax**, and i]rocuringi(ba»ract8 or currency, with gold at 150 ® 160 per cent
Friday evening last on the subject .of "reconstruction."
but
as
a
soidier
of
the
Unite^States
and
as
much
entitled
Titles,
Ac.» o"n nwueraU
H » Act of OoogreaB roecially provides that the prin' ;Has
cariv
Ha« mm*
romeftholee
diolc^eariTsrieotlfons
nwf.fer aitfa, ! o«MMog cipal of these Bomb Bball be .paid in gold. If paid off to respect Let the admini^rotion act on this princiTbe sum of £10,000 has been raised in England, irecleared and nncleared lands of the beat qoality in the
ple and tbe Fort Pilkrw massacre will not go long nnreafter tea yearn with the economical view of re-borrowing veoged.
;
land and Scotland for tbe wounded i>anea.
•
.•»
; ^ate"
W
Traverwe City, Michigan,
atthree or four per cent interest—for after the war of
Ex-President Bochaiten gent his natograph and $50
181 t tbis government borrowed mooey in Europe ' **' Woman's heart is like tbe noo*—it c h a r g e continuCORNER OF UNION AND STATE STREETS.
to tbe St. I,ouis Sanitary Fair—a good symptom.
per oeut.—4he payment will be made in gold.
ally but always has a irtab in i t
ISFCBL'ianEP JtVBBT'rBlixT,**
T r a v e r s e C i t y , G r a n d Traverse C o u n t y , Michigan
:

ill Kinds of Job Printing Neatly ml Eijitfilwcslv Kiemled.

Birai mm LAW met AT mpa,TO»ic».

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aw.

JAOKSON &
F o u n d e r s and

W. HOLDSWORTH,

<0nmi> Crairersc ft*ralb.

Our IM«tfoVnj.
could I have for abusing our gotylly bud—my borne
eauUs. In thia slendid charge, the Jivfsii
iion of Gen. RickThe resolutions adopted by acclamation by the Balti- where all my earthly interests lie f I didn't do i t
I etta captured 550 prisonere. together,wit
1th several stands
M O R G A N B A T K 8 , K d l t o r a n ^ I » r o p r i e t o r more Convention, says the Advertiser & Tribune, con- have always spoken well of the country and the people.— of colors.
stitute a platform upon which every Union man can 1 mailed some dozens of extra Heralds last spring, to tell
That brillancy of thia charge called out the following
TRAVERSE CIT^T
stand without violence to his convictions, and we believe my friends or this good country. I have written scores acknowledgment:
F R I D A Y MORNING, J U N E i f . 1864.
Jl!<K18M
there ie no one or them which does not express the sen- or letters filled with its praise. Every time 1 have been
Gen. W r i g h t : I
l'lesse give nyr thanks to Brig. Cen. IUcketU and his galtiments of the majority of those who will support the " outside," I have spent hours and days talking its praise.
• For President,
lant command, for tho very hamdsoint manner in which thy
A B R A H A M L I N l 1 C O L N , nominees ofi the Convention. It is a remarkable and I love tho country and } love tho people, and I have al- hare conducted tbemsrlves to-day. The success attainc.U«
them is of great importance, and, if folloired on, will materiOP ILLINOIS.
most gratirying fact, that a convention; which, it has ways spoken well or both.
ally advance oar operation*.
For Vice-Preshfertt,
been alleged by some sincere anti-slavery men. would be
Yours, &c..
J
Respectfully yours,
Gso G. MEADK
A N D E B W .TOHNBON,
L. WARREX, Scribe or the G. T. A.
Jfaj. Gen. Commanding.
controled
by
the
conservative
supporters
or
the
AdminOP TENNESSEE.
By order of Gen. Ricketts, the men of his division imistration, unanimously adopted resolutions, reported by Gen. Grant's Op<
)peratioM —A Review of the Move* mediately set to work to strengthen their position, in
ments a n d Battles of the Last ten Days.
i REPUBLICAN S T A T E CONVENTION,
one or the most conservative Republican editors in this
which occupation (hey were, dufifig tho night, frequentOn the 31st ult, Gen. Grant's line extended about ly interrupted by desperate chargesj&r the enemy, who
y Republican State Convention to nomiqate State officers country, which arc decidedly more radical and outspoken
(1 Electors of President and Vice President, and for the against slavery, than those adopted by the sefr-stylcd six miles along the west side of the Pamunkey. His was, in every instance, repulsed with fearful loss.
right rested near Hanover Court House and his left exn of other business, will bo held ill the cltv or DeMeantime, Brig. Gen. Russell, commanding the 1st
Radical Convention which lately met at Cleveland.
tended some three miles beyond Hanover Town. Five
troft,at Merrill Hall on THURSDAY,'JOLT 7,h, 18M, at 11
The first resolution declares it to be tho first duty or miles west or our lino ran the Cljicknhominy, along the division, was also advancing th the centre, gallantly leading tho charge at tho head or his old brigade. A mite
eastern
banks
or
which
itnd
parallel
with
our
lines
were
every
citizenXQ
maintain
the
Union,
and
the
Constitud counties will send ttfo delegates for each Rcpor forest and cleared ground was rapidly passed before
ailve in the lower branch it the Stat* Legislature, and tion and the laws, and pledges the supporters or the plat- those or the enemy. The ground between the two arm- the works or the enemy were discovered beyond a field,
and every organised County having ho Representative will form to do all in their power to aid tho Government to roies were skirmished over by both. This position was exposed to a murderous fire from tho ettcmy's guns which
the result or Grant's third great fiankmg movement, by
T>c entitled to one delegate. Believing thaf so long as this quell the rebellion by " force of arms, " and to bring the which on the 26th and 27th ult, ho compelled Lee to commanded even? approach. Under tho circumstances,
it was deemed advisable by Gen. Russell to halt bis comwicked rebellion threatens the exUtehcc of the Government,
rebels to due punishment. From this resolution no true abandon his strong defenses on tho North Anna, and at mand which was done on tho crest or a hill, where departy issues arc inappropriate and Injurious if not impossible,
the same time placed his own umjy 28 miles nearer Rich-! fensive works were immodiately thrown up, and occupied
Wo rcccomnyjud an adherence to the platform of tho State Wend or the Union will dissent.
raond.
until this morning.
The
second
resolution
is
or
a
very
similar
purport,
an*
GonVention of 18C2, viz: « That while the rebellion threatens
The North Anna was recrosscd on the night of ThureGen. Neil, on the extreme left, also advanced ; but
the life of the Government, wo tender no other issues to po- proving the determination of tho Government to make no day, 26th ult, antj early next morning the advance of
oWning to the unfavorable character or the ground, was
litical friend? or foes, and accept no other (from them."
compromise and to offer no terms of peace cxccpt those our column had arrived opposite the Town of Hanover unable to pass the enemy's works.
Wo therefore Invite all men, who aro for tho Govornmont based upon unconditional surrender of hostility and
on the Pamunkey, 22 miles from their starting point
On the right or the 6th Corps, Baldy Smith, with tlia
as against alljpbels and traitors unconditionally, to act with
The enemy bid there only a cavalry pickot ana this 18th Annv Corpe, met with almost unexpected success,
turn to allegiance; and calling upon the Government to!
us—assuring them of a cordial welcome, Without regard towas soon driven back and captured by our cavalry. The carrving the entire lhw or rebel works in his front with
political antecedents. Let unconditional loyalty bo tho only- maintain this position and prosecute the war with the ut- 6th corps then crossed tho.river unopposed. The same tho loss ot 800 men, and holding them until morning, in
most vigor, relying upon the devotion or the people
night the movement being knowr>to Ice, he commenced spite of the effortv or the enemy to regain them at intertest
j
a counter (hovemcnt to meet i t While lie had some 30 vals during the night
The folltrirjng was adopted by the Republican State Con- their country and its Tree institution^." j
.miles to march, having for Bcfety to make a circuit or
tention, Aug. 10,1868:
Tbt! opportune moment at which Gen. Smith arrived
The third resolution is as follows, and it is worthy to
some extent Lee had but to fall back about 10 miles and formed a junction with Gen. Wright, and to co-opRSSOLVEH, That In the opinion of thia State Convention,
and wheel his army around so as to face the East in or- erate with him in his attack on tho rebel works at Cold
tho appointment of any individual to represent any county be inscribed upon our bauunr in letters or gold :
in which he does not reside, shou&l not bcirccognized in any
3, Resolved, That as slavery was the cause, and now der to bring him to his Dew position.
ILirbor, is worthy oT special mention. The junction
future Convention, and that the State Committee bo instruct- constitutes tho strength or this rcbellioD. and as it must
On tho 30th, communication was opened with White which was formed near Old Church, midway between
ed to make their calls for future Conventions accordingly
be always and everywhere hostile to the principles or House a point on the river below, accessible to naval
Hanovertown and Cold Harbor, on Wednesday p. reWILLIAM A. HOWARD, Chairman.
Republican government, jdstice and the national safety transports. This immediately became Gen. Grants base
veals
the fact that tne Army of tho Potomac is under
demand its utter and complete extirpation from the soil or sqpplies.
. Congressional Convention!.
the guidance of minds possessed of mostcily aiWity. The
In the meantime there had been a steaidy pressing for- men are jubilant over their success, and reviewing the
A Convention will behold at Luce's Kail, in the city of Grand or the Republic, and that we uphold tiiml maintain the
acts
and
proclamations
by
which
the
Government
in
its
ward
orour
forces
toward
tho
Chickahomiuy.
The
batRapids, on Wednesday, the Ctli day Joly next at 12 o'clock
past are hopeful for tho foture.
M., for the purpose of nominating an Unconditional Union own defense has aimed a death-blow at this gigantic evil; tle or the cavalry on Satnrday, 28th, developed the eneTho total losses in this battto amount to about 1,800'
condldate for Representative to Congress,! or the Fourth Con- we are in favor, farthermoro. or such an amendment to my's position and strength. Our loss in tho engagement in killed, Wounded and missing. Or this number, Smith
tho
Constitution
to
be
made
by
tho
people,
in
conformiwas
350
men
and
40
officers,
but
we
drove
the
enemy.
gressional Distrit or Michigan. The several Counties
lost 800, Russell 450, Neill, 200 and Ricketts 350.
ty
with
its
provisions,
as
shall
terminate
and
forever
proOn
Sunday
and
monday
we
wore
constantly
feeling
the
posing the DIstrlot will be entitled to Delegates to said Conhibit tho existence or slavery within the limits or juris- rebel lines, bnt only skirmishing took place until towards
vention, as follows:
!
Official War Bulletin.
diction oflho United States.*
evening on Monday, 30th, when-a portion of Warren's
WAR I)K1\ARTMKNT,
)
Kent.
J
Delegates °13
corps became engaged. For a time they were rather
Ionia.
WAKHINUTON, June 7, 1864. v
For the Grand Traverse Herald.
worsted, but in the end reinforcements coming up, re- ToMqJ. Geo.Dlx:
Ottawi
'
Barry...
Report of tho Grand Traverse Congregational pulsed the enemy with great siaus-rfter owl took 70 prisDispatches from headquarters Arnyr ol the Potomac
Muskego
Association to the General Association of Mich onore.^ The repels left 300 dead on tho field.
at 9 o clock this morniug have been received. An asOceana
igan.
On Tuesday 31st Ilaucock's corns was engaged and sault was made op Burnside about miduight and successMontcalm
iiil..
ME. EDITOR:—In the HERALD of May 27th, you have gained some 600 yards or ground,taking rhe encmv's.flrst fully repulsed. In tho proceeding aftarncon 100- picked
given your readers what purports to be an accouut of my ,line or works.
Maaofc..
men of tbe enemy made a rush to find out what was the
Newaygo
The
position or tho different corps in thojinc at this meaning of Hancock's advancing siegcfliucs. Niue 0 r
sayings in the State Congregational Association which
Maalstetfl...
thno was as follows: On tho right Wright's Corps the the party were captured und the reel killed or driven
recently met in Detroit. Please inform your readers
Gtanff Tjaverse......
6th; next Hancock's the 2d; ithen Warren's, the 6th,
Emmet
.I..,.....!.....
«
l that you borrowed this statement from the Detroit F
and on tho left Bitrnsido's, tho 6tb. The cavalry was
Cheboygan
"
'
Several tetters have passed between Gen. Grant aud
Delta........
Press—and that the Tribune which reported full pro- scouting about on the flanks.
Gen. Ice, in reepoct to collecting the dead and woundMackinac
4„
In tho 9th corps are tho 2d, 8th, 17th, 20tb, and 27th ed between the two armies. Gen. Grant in tho closing
ceedings of the Convention, containcfl nothing of tho
Mfniton....
'
Leeleenaw.
sort. Please say that I deny that the report in tho Michigan Infautry Regiments. The 3d, 5th and 7th are tetter, regrets that1 all his efforts for alleviating tbe Bufin the 2d corps, lathe fight oftbo 30th the casualties reAntrim, organized
;. jj i . . .
Free Press Is a true account of what I said. A9 soon as ported, appears James Crane Co. F , 7th Michigan, ferings or wounde- men left on the field have beco rendered ungatorv. Two rebel officers and six men, sent
my attention was callcd to the account in the Free Press. wounded in the nrm.
out to soarch for the wounded of their commands, were
W, D. POSTEK.
N. L AVERT,
The Tribuno'8 correspondent gives this account captured, in consequence or the enemy not delivering
I wrote to the Editor, asking him to correct it—and I
N, BAILEY,
A. WUXAMS
presume be did so, though I do not know, as I do not re- of Monday's battle: They marched at daybreak, the right Gen. Lee's tetter until after the hour ho had named haa
T. W. WHITE,
J. BARTON".
swinging from Hanover Towp, en the Pamunkey. An expired. Gen. General has notified Gen. Leo that tbcyf
MOKOW B i n s ,
ceive that poper.
average inarch or four miles, occupying nearly all day, were captured through a misunderstanding, and will not
Rep. Cong. Com.,4th Distrit.
Ptewfalluw-me a fcw words as to the general charac- brought the different oorp3 in connected line or battle bo held as prisoners, but will bo returned.
•Grand Rapids, June 7th, 1864.
ter oT tho report of our Association. The report was a closo upon the enemy's intrenchments. Warren crossed
No other military intelligence has been received.
The Late Albert W . B a c o n .
the Tojopatomov without opposition and intrenched in
(Signed)
E. M. STANTOX.
On the morning of Satnrday, the 2lst of May last, compilation and not a document original with mo." It three ljnes. A little after dark tbe enemy attacked bit
white the Propeller JVile was lying at jthc wharf of-Bis- contains! tho statistics or eleven different churches fur- left which lay upon the road, first falling on Crawford's
GRK. GRANT'S OPINION OF nreow.v SITUATION A gennished
mo
by
the
acting
clerks'
of
th^se
churches,
division
and
forcing
a
port
of
i
t
$
o
m
tho
first
line,
but
tleman from tho front tells tho following good story or
eel & Giltet, in Detroit, her boiler exploded," and tho vesreaching the second line, or ratlkr a line further to the Gen. Grant: A visitor to tho army callcd npou him, one
sel was torn into fragments. ALBERT W . BACON, of Tra- contained extracts from the tetters of eight different ministers located all tho way from Pcntwater to Northport left and so practically a second' line held by Kitchen's morning, and fouud tho General sftting in his tent smokverse City, bid stepped on board an instant before the
brigade, late heavy artillery, t h e met a terrible repulse. »ng and talking to one or his staff officers. The stranger
explosion, and was thrown entirely over and thirty feet TheBC ministers wrote me various interesting facta and This line was concaved toward tfiC enemy, with a battery approached the General and enquired oT him as follows:
above afoor story building, failing headforemost upon the statements in regard to their towns anfl churches on pur- at each horn of the half-moon. Early's division rushed " General if you flank Lee, and eet between him and
pose that I might incorporate them in my report to the into this "jaws or death and mouth of Hell," aiid speed- Richmond, wil| you not nucovcr Washington, and leave
pavement of tho streeL lie'was killed instaritly.
ily went back all that there was left of it. Tho repulse it o .prey to tho eBemy f
Gen. Grant discharging a
VV6 Dover received a greater shock <han when* on the the Stato Association. What was said in regard to 1
was complete ; bur loss was trivial, tho enemy's terrible. cloud or smoke from his mouth. iudiflSreutly replied,
evening of Utal day, white in the act of registering our' town or church was not meant for any other town
Crawfora and Kitchen lost perhaps 200 killed and wound- " Yes. I reckon ao." The stranger encouraged by a rechurch.
What
was
trOo
or
the
towns!
or
churches
on
ed
and
they
hare
buried
that
ymber
of
the
enemy^
namo at the-oflteo of the Michigan Exchange in Detroit,
ply, propounded qucetiou number two : " General, do
dead, taken over a hundred prii aners, exclusive or over you not tbink Lee can detach sufficient force from his
tho Clerk informed us that Mr. Bacon was a corpse in Grand Traverse Bay, might not bo true or towns
100 rebel left on the ground. ^
army to reinforce Beauregard and overwhelm Butler V
the house. Wo had seen him only a few days before, churches south or the Manistee. The reporter or the
During
the
evening
whilo
Warren
repelled
an
assault
" Not a doubt oT it," replied tbe General. Becoming
full of health, life, hope and energy. A mangled corpse Free Press made a great blunder in applying generally Hancock made one. Barlow's division charged and car- fortified by bis success, tho stranger propounded question
was all that remained of ottr noble, gcuerous, warm-heart- to tho whole Association tho statements which I made ried a range or rifle pits, thus advancing thoTeft and cen- number three, as follows: " General, is there not danger
iu reference to tho mixed character of the population or tre ot the corps line equally with the right and cutting that Johnston may come up and reinforce Lee, so that
ed friend.
off an enfilading fire which might havo troubled us. This the latter will swing round and cut, offyemr communicaMr. Bacon was born at Orwell, Vermont, May 19, a single plaoe. In a sentence which tiio Herald did not
advance was mado under cover fcf an artillery fire or a tfoti8 and seize your supplies ?** " Very likely," was the
1332, arid was 32 years of age at the time or his death. quote be speaks oT my report as a report from a single dozen guns and eight Cobor mortare. The latter aro concoo! reply oT the Gene nil, as bo knocked the ashes from
Ho came to Grand Traverse iu April, |l852, as Assistant place, not appearing to comprehend tlmt there is more sidered very effective. .
jhe eca or his cigar. The stranger horrified at the awthan one place in this whole region, although my report
Tho 6th and 9th corps were qot engaged during the Tul fato about to befall Gen. Grant and his army, made
Surveyor under Mr. Whitley, and virtually had the
day. Tho march or tho former had to bo mado warily bis exit and hastened to Washington to communicate
tracts for the surreys. He had resided hero' over since spoke of not lea? than a dozen.
since it camc in from so far to tbe right as to be expos- the nows.
{N. Y. Times. ,
In
my
report
I
said
that,
as
in
newly
settled
regions
that time, and was more thoroughly acquainted with the
ed to an attack white isolated.
country and its resources, from nctual' exploration and generally,there was more Sabbath-breaking than in our reLonpstreet holds the enemy's centre, Ewell his right
The Springfield (Illinois) Journal asserts that Justus
gions
longer
settled.
I
said
that
at
tho
lumbering
places
and Hill his left.
observation, than any other man. He [had been engagMcKinstiy, who was very active in tho Cleveland ConOn Tuesday, may 31st the day opened with heavy fir- vention, as ODO or especial friends of Gen. Fremont ased in various enterprises, and with marked EUCCCSS, for the and olaewherc, Christians were often pained to observe
g brought OR by an attack on the ebemy's rifle pits in
last two or throe years. His nm tiring energy forced him Sabbath-desecration. In making this statement I had Hancock's front Without carrying them, the divisions sisted to eagineer one or tho resolutions adopted by the
Copperhead Peace Convention held; in Springfield on
into many operations iu business which nono but bold in mind certain lumbering establishments not on Grand engaged, Birncy'e and Barlows, Were recalled. Wright's the 17|h oT June last I t adds:
and sanguine spiritB enter upon; and his industry, hope Traverse Bay, concerning which strong representations Corps oa the extreme right meanwhile advanced by a
" This fact, tbg6thpr with the pilfonizing interest
and watchfulness carried him safely through. The friend- wore mode at the meeting of tho Grand Traverse Asso- skillful movement to the Riohiond side of a marsh manifested in the CpAvention by the Copperhead press,
evincing thereby a determination on the part of the com- speaks clearly and dgnificaatly or tho part that is expectship between us was cloeo and intimato.j and in all our ciation last year. Right in connection with this statemanding
Generab
to
make
no
relrogado
movement
T
i
e
business and other relations wo ever found him honor- ment, I said that Hon. Perry Hannah, and Mr. H . H. casualties of the day are put down at 300. On tfiis day ed or tbe movement by tho " knowing ones." W e shall
see whether this gome is to be successful—^whether loyal
able, straight forward and true to the mark. Such men Noble, enterprising Inmbcrmon on" Grbnd Travereo Bay, the cavalry drove the CDemy from his position at Cold men will tend themselves to a schemo intended simply to
nover die—they pass away and we see them no more, with whom 1 had the honor of an acquaintance, were on Harbor, a placc considerably in advance of Tolopatomoy insure the success or tho Copperhead peace candidates."
principle
opposed
to
tho
violation
of
the
Sabbatb,
and
Creek,
and
only
two
miles
from
the
Richmond
and
York
but their virtues and their memory live forever.
River Railroad, which runs almost duo east from RichThe Messrs. Fairbanks are making sixteen oT their
Mr. Bacon was married in October, 1863, to HATTIK, that they were generally able to arrange the affairs of mond. Cold Harbor is just ten mites from tho latter
daughter or EOGEE GRISWOLD, Esq., ; of Vormontvillo, their extensive establishments 60 as to avoid Sabbath placc. At midnight Wright's corps renewed its march, largest Hopper Scales for Elevators now being built in
Eaton Co., Michigan. His remains were taken to that desecration. 1 commended this as a worthy example for and by tbe afternoon of thn nest day reached Cold Har- 8t Louis, which will bo the first in that city, and also a
mbermen in other parts or the State.
bor, relieving tho cavalry who had tQ that time held i t — similar number for an elevator which the Michigan
place for interment Green be the turf and bright and
I spoke well or the general character of the' Grand A lino of battle was at once forv)od,;£od at 4 p. m., Jane Southern R . R. arc flow building In Detroit These
beautiful the flowers upon his grave!
1st fighting commenced.
~
,v
will be among tho largest and finest Elevators in the
Traverse population for thrift, industry, honesty and inAt about six o'clock an advaijee Was ordered and the
T h e Baltimore Convention.
telligence. I enlarged a little on the'superior natural whofelino moved forward. A cartfow belt or woods So-1 country, and show something or the improvements
We haV® not received tlx* detailed proceedings or this
advantages of tho Grand Traverse country. Having tenrened between Rickett"s dividon add the enemy, and making at different points for handfiqg the immense grain
Convention.' It-is-enough to know that it ratified tho dejust toasted a homestead for myself; I gave expression on emerging from it into a plowed field the posi- Crop of tbe West
(
cision or the people by nominating, with great unanimity,
to considerable enthusiasm as io the fine openings for tion of tbe enemy was pln'mly visible on the woodNKW YOBK, June 10.
ed crest beyond. A heavy fire of musketry and artillery
ABRAHAM Lnccourlbr President. ANDREW Jonxsox, oT
settler^ under tho Homestead law. I alluded to the beau- was immediately opened upon them by the rebels in their
Two
divisions
ot
the
5th
corps
occupy
a position from
Tennessee, received the-nomination for Vice-President,
tiful mitto on tho Great Seal of our "State, and sajd the works; but through this deadly storm our men steadily
the Railroad bridge over the Chickahominy to Sumner's
and wo place the ticket at -the bead-of our columns with
sentimdnt was as applicable to our region as to any other advanced over the plowed field, though an" i n v e r t i n g
bridge
erasing
the
River
{Wd
miles
above.
Tbe enemy
prfdo and. pleasure.
portiori or the State, I cursed the Railroad Land Grants swamp; and, with gallant determination ney# before excelled in the history of the war—at tbe point of the bay- are strongly posted oo; the opposite side, with heavy guns,
It is estimated that 20,000. lambs wiH be exported in the Strongest terms I could select. I spoke well and
onet"'drove the CDemy from J m carthVorfe, and held which opened fiercely upon our colons when they marchfrom -the isle or Wight this season.
not ill or the Grand Traverse c j a o t i y - What motive them daring the'night against repeated*' and fdrfbus as- j ed" up. They were promptly responded to and quieted.

TRAVERSE CITY:

U. S. 10-40 BONDS.

Republican County Convention.
A Convetnion of Republican Delegate* from the ae
towna in Grand Traverae Connty, will be held at the School
House in Traverse City, on Tuesday, the 28th day of Jane,
1864, at 1 o'clock P. M., to appoint Delegates to tbe Congressional, Senatorial and Representative Convention*, nominate
n — t j Officers, and transact inch other businpaa as may be
_jd expedient or necessary.
township of Traverse will be1 entitled to eiglit.bclePeninsula, 6 ; Whitewater, 6 ; Benjoma, 8 ; Crystal
1^3; Almira,3; Milton, 1.
, MORGAN BATES,
C. H. MARSH,
i C T.'SCOFIELD,
<T June 16,1864.
; ! i Cottaty Committee.
,
Apprentice Wanted.
Wanted immediately, »t thiB office, na apprentice to
the Priotiog Business A n intelligent, steady, .industrious boy, from 14 to 17 years of age* will meet-with good
encouragement N o loafing, dishonest scamp need apL
P»7- i ; ' '
J •
•
Ninety-eight Homestead entries were made nt the
Traverse City L&nd'Offlco daring the month of May.

W o have had no rain for five or six weeks.
tation of every kind is " drying o p . "

Vegeta-

T h e Townahips of Peninsula nud Benzonin were exempt from the Draft.
ACCIDKXTTO Tins AUJWUANY.—The Propollcr Alleghany, on her last trip from Sornia to this place, blew
o n t her cylinder head when ofl Skiliuguilco Light House.
N o person was injured and no other damage done to the
b o o t She was towod from N o r t h p o r t ^ o this placo by
the Sunny tide, and will be detained hofo n week.
T h e Grccu & Ilolden mill property, ijt the head "bf the
East Bay, has been purchased by a company from Scotland, and Mr. Sinclair, one of the company, has taken
possession. T h e mill will be repaired fcpeedily and put
\drunning order.
Other improvements will follow.—
^ h i s property has been abandoned for six years past.—
I t is situated about four miles from Trnverse City.

These Bonds are is?u«4 under the Act ofCongress of March
8th, 1864j%hich provides that (ill Bonds issued under this
Act SHAfX BE REDEEMED IN COIN, at the pleasure of the
("•ovemmtnt, at any perlbduot less than ten nor more than

Hannah, Lay & Co's Column. Hannah, Lay & Co.'s Column
•STATE OF THE MARKETS.

Navigation may be said to be open and as A consequence
we are compelled to notify our friends that what we have preforty years from their date, and until their redemption FIVE
dicted is opon us. vir.:'d general adyancc has taken place,
I'EB CEIfT. INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN COIN, on Bonds
and tluit not on a few isolated it6ms but on nearly everyof not over one haudred*dollars annually and on all "other
thing.
>•
Bonds setni-annually. The interest is payable on tbe first
With gold at IHO; an entire lull lit our military affairs ; a
days of Mhrcb unci September In cach year.
nent-Hsary increased deciand and price for all kinds of labor;
As these Borfds, by AefofiCongress, are
a scarcity of many kinds of artizani, on account of the Draft
Exempt from Municipal or State Taxation,
and' enlistments: a want of faith in our country Banks : the
their valtlc is increased 'from ono to three ;pcr cenl. per
sure increase of taxation necessary to meet the demands ol
num, according to the rate of ta.v levies in various parts of
Government; these and various other causes combine to intho country.
' - ••'
sure the advance now beginning to b« serlonsly felt.
At the present rate of premium on gold they joy
Provisions are much higher, especially meats of all kind*.
[ O v e r E i g h t per C e n t . Interest
Sugars are pretty much out of sight, and Tea keeps close bein currency, and are of equal convenience as a permanent oV
hind. Coffees are out of reach. Seeds are enormously high,
tempo rail- investment. J
and cottons firmer. Hardware has advanced about 30 and
It is lx?icvcd that uo securities o'tTer so great inducements
boots and shoes fully 25 per cent. Tobacco is aliout as high
to lenders as the various.tMcri^tions of U. 6 Bonds. In all
as it should be. Furs are quiet. TJn steadily advancing.—
other forins of Indebtedness; the| faith or ability of private
Leather very firm, with an upward tendency. Windows and
parties ofr stock companies or sepcrate communities only
doors have been advanced again largely.!
pledged for payment, while for the debts Of the United States
Tho end is not yet.
,V
the whole property of the 'country is holden to
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
May 5th, 1864.' |
.
•
payment of both principaTtmd interest in coin.
These jionds may be subscribed for in sum* from $i>0 up APPLES—By the bushel or barrel—Dry and Green.
to any magnitude, on the:same terms, and are thus made ALPACCAS—Black, Tan Drabs, Tau. .
AXES—Hunt's, Hurd 4 Blodgttt's, chopping, broad,
equally available to the smallest lender and the largest cap
hand, boys and hunters.
AXE HELVES—An assortment of good quality aud make.
italist They can be converted into money at any moment, AYEBS MEDICINES—For which wo are Agents and keep a
complete assortment—low to ths trade.
and the folder will have the benefit of the interest.
BASKETS—Willow and ash markoi, half bushel, bushel, and
The Funded Debt of the Onited States on which interest
one and a half busbncl corn bastots. .
is payable in gold, on the 3d day of March, 18G4, was $708-' BALMOBAliS—Lewis and other standard makes.
BAtIS—Grain and flour.
UW,(jO(i. | Thv'interest on this dcl>t forIjtlic comihg fiscal

INI'IGO—BealSpaaiah Moat. "
ND1A RUBBER—Coatsahoes. elsatie, ljauds, erasers az^l—1
hats.
INDIA CLOTH—A nice sample.
IRON—Round, square, flat junlnts: scraps, aweedes Lake
Superior horse shoe, nail rod, fire.
JACONET—A fall line, bought of importers.
JAYNES MEDICINES—We arc special agents for all Dr.
Jaynes genuine preparations and job the same at as low
rates as can be bought elsewhere.
JEWELRY—A snug stock, well assorted.*"
JELLIKB—Raspberry, currant, quinces^ strawberry, I'ln*K E N ^ I V T S MEDICINES—An •ssortteer.t of these justly
famed Mcdb-ines on sale.
KETTLES—3, o. •<, lo, pail, 30, 45,60,90 galioti, at reasona
liio rates, a full line.
KEROSENE—Bought low, and for sale at corresponding rates
by the quantity.
KNTV ES—Pocket, table, carving, butchej's, shoe, bowic and
pun knives ; our stock of table knives is large snd we
invite tho attention of the wholesale trade. We can oft'er, bargains.
LACE—;Cotton, Liuen, real'thread, amytna, imitation, silkMack and whi$-, Ac.
LEATHER—Sole, upjier, klj>, calf, morrorco, linings, Mnd
ing; Ac.
LEA^—iSar, white and red lead
LIME—Quick, and water lime, reasonable.
LILLY. W1UTE—Foe the ladies, beat quality, as
puffs
f6r irt application.
, i"
i *
"•
LOCKS—Door, trtink. chest, box, pad, tilL
MADDEB—Dntelk madder.
MAGIC RUFFLING—Assorted qualities and widths.
MARSEILLES—A small assortment, some nice.
MERINOES—These goods wc have a sntiir assortment, well
selected, bought lowland for sale in patterns below the
inS of good qaallty, as sweet at

NAVAL STORES^-Mariilla and tarred rope, niarlln, rosin,
"jitch, turpentine, naptlia, Ac.
NAI?£1^—Cut, from I'd to «ld, bent make, also wrought and
pressed. We are selling by the keg 08 low as we can
now purchase at wholesale.
NOTIONS—Of these we have a complete line, fully equal to'
the demand, and purchased of manufacturers and ira- „
porters direct.
NUTMEIGS—Pepper, mace, ginger, cloviv. cinnamon.
OAKUM—Best navy IJV pound or bale.
OILS—Kerosene, whale,linseed, boiled and raw, neati foot.
ilsb, Ac.
OIL SUITS—Complete, sou-western, pinto, Ac.
OVER SHIRTS—Denim, knitjackcts. .
hundred, or OYSTERS—Beat quality, Baltimoic nice, fiesh aud j;tfuta&;

j-ear wllljbc $45,937,l'Jij, .while tho eustouiR revenue in gold
for the current fiscal year, ending JnneSOth, 18C4. has been
_
. . . . . . . o n e
so far at tlic' rate of over $10n,000,W per annum.
poand.
PAPER—Letter, note, bill, c a p legal, in full a&oHincnt a i f r
It will jbe seen that even the present gold revenues of the BEESWAX—A full stock.
low by the rcatn.
BIBLES—Tbe American Bible Depository Is In our instituOovcrnmjent are largely In excess of the Wants of the Tre;
PAPER HANGINGS—Wall, window, bordering, iu assort,
tion. •
, <>:,:•! •-)
aury for the paynwnt of the gold interc.sg while the roeei BOOTS—Mens, lumbcraens long l( g, cow bide, kip. calf
lined, call tap sole, calf pumjv Sole, boys, youths and PAINTS—Lead in oil, vcn. red. spanish brown, Ac., chrotni
yellow and green, patent dryer..
childs.
TIIB DUAIT.—The Draft took place at Grand Rapids on increase jof the tariff will doubtless raise, the annual receipt
PAI'lEK MACHE—A small line, suitable for presents to
BRIDLES—Black, russett, aud rcinu with bitts.
the 10th inst This township w i s e x e m p t
In White- froth customs on the same amount of importations, to $150, IffiAID—Crotchet, Embroidery, coki*d and black, skirt in
ladles.
PRESERVES—Citron, qui noes plums, pearp, cherries Acoolors, silk aud worsted
water, J o h n McDonald, Aaron fessex, Ambrose R Pair- 000,000 |ier. annum.
PEGS—Assorted from 3-8 to 7-8.
ThBauihorized amouiitofthisjoan Is Two Hundred Milbanks, London H . Brackctt, WilRahi W a t s o n atld J o h n
P1I.L8—Aycrs Joynos HollowsvV ItadwnyV, Wright's,
Gregory's Mont's,'Brondreth's Hooper'a.
lion Dolttus. Instruclinns to thtf National Banks sctiag as CAMBRICS—Paper, colored and biafck, common, do.
MeOready were soloctcd.
j
CAPS—Mens cloth, plush, mohair, Ax., boys and childs a full PLASTER—Grand River in barrels or by the ton.
The following were drafted jip Antrim Conuty:—ELK loan agents wore not issued uutil March 3Cth, hut the amount
PLOWS—A nice lot of .best m a k y s and qnolity of /Wopd
assortment.
?,•
work, with extra castings
• •, " , '
- 'JW-.
RAPIDS—John McMnllen. Richard W j Bagot, Alexan- of Bonds, reported sold at the United States Treasury up to CASSIMERES—Blick, a good lint, colored and Fancy, a
puiH-rior assortment o f Amerlc ^f, English and French POCKET BOOKS—And porte monies, trfull line, aome'+Hf
der M c V i c i r , Amos Wood, Frederic^: Bowers, Thcron May 1401 was
good, some good for but little, cheap.
PRUNES—
Fresh
Turkish
prunes.
!
.
iv-rju
#48,064,000.
.
Bostwick, Prank Pyatt, J a m e s Berdan, Stephen H a r j ]
PRINTS—A vury large stock.
.
Subscript: otis will be received by the Treasurer of the
vay. Justice Bee be, Martin Shinly nnfl L e r t j y ' ^ W r W i l
PRO VISIONS—I'ork, flour, corn, cora intnl, hams, fish, lard,
•" Hamburg," of New YoiS; manufacture.
hotter, chee*e, beef.
MILTOX—George E . Fisher, David i?, Porks, , Alex- United States at Washington, and the Assistant' Treasurers CHAMBBEYS—A small assortmotU.'
PUMPS—Cistern.
(Down's
vatcftt),
chain
pnmps
complsto
CHAINS—Tracc, halter, Jack and j j b l c In 1-4, 5-t6,3-£abd
at New p o r t , ' Boston and Philadelphia, and by tho
ander Campbell.
with tabing for same.
7-16 Inch.
'Ill
RAGS—Bought and sold.
CIGARS—A modertw quanttty and! fair gradi
First National Bank of Ann Arbor, Mich.
A BBAB HOST.—'Three bears were cjanght a b o i t fonij
"" ITH—Black and blue broad •feljoth,
•ilpth, ladies
ladle otoalt cloth, ItliUBABB—Real Turkey, root and powdered.
Fi^gj National Bank.of1 Detroit Mich.
RICE—East
India best
assorted.
nukjs from Travtiree City ( on Saturday; evening last, by
CLOCKS—Upright, gothic, ovil, msHne, striking, alarm, and RIDDLES—To use In the place of fanning mills foroHuro
First National Bank of Kenton, Mich.
style.
Truman K . Bacon, M r . P o t t s and Mr. Simpson.
elghttaajr, good line.
:,i
fVs
ROAD
8CRAPEBS—Cast
iron, wood and iron to order.
A N D B Y ALL NATIONAL BANKS
CLOTHING—We have a good aiiirtment, Well selected,
AND .ANOTHER.—John l'rflsipber, of Whitewater, in
bought low, of fashionable designs, and for sale reason- SALT—Fine dairy and coarse.
>DLES—Pony,
Mexican and side.
this county, killed three boars near | tho Whitewater which artfdeporitirltoi of Pubflc tabtiey; and all
able."
"
1
'CHELS—
Wflton,
brtasellsrail
road, gothic, and plain,
COTTON—Brown,
3-4
4-4,
4-5,
in
heavy
and
fine,
bleached
RESPECTABIJ: BANKS ANT) BiNKEBS
Bridge, last Saturday week.
j
enamelled.
3-4 to 5-4 nicely assorted, and Of Belling many of them
throughout the country, (acting as agents of the National
SCARFS—Gents silk, anion and wool, ladies wool.
CONVENTIONS—The Republican Stale Convention Wlj
SCYTHES—Cress bush, and grain sythes as well us sicklcs'
bcposUary Banka,) will furnish ftirther Information on
brush, bush aud corn cutters
.
collars.
be held at Detroit ou the 7th of J u l y ; the Congressional
SEEDS—Clover, timothy,red top, hungarian, turnip, and a
plication and
COFFEE—Java, Rio, ground and mixed.
Convention for the Fourth District, atj Grand Rapids oq
full assortment of fresh garden seeds a tew flowerseeds.
i4(colored.
. • •
CORSETS—White and
AFFORD f \ ' E R Y FACILTjY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Shot—By
the bag or pound.
COTTONADES-A
fair
assortment.
tho 6th of J u l y ; and the Grand iYavctae County ConCONFEOTIONABY—A good line at retail and wholesale, Shoes—A complete assortment of gents ladies,youths and
vention, to appoint Delegates to Congressional, Senatorichildren^.
a small lot of fancy conversation oandys.
S
h
i
r
t
i
n
g
ChoCks—Good
stock.
"
CROCKEBY—Bought
of
importers
direct
and
Is
sold
as
low
al and Representative Conventions, and to nominate
STANDARD
S h o e Findings—A respectable assortment.
as can bo bought
County Officers ut T raverse C i t y on t i e 28th of Jtnw.—
CRINOLINE—A very large stock job from,
1 Shovels—Cast steel, long handle, D handle, scoop, Ae.
Shawls—Wool, brocha, etclls and blanket, somo very nice
CRADLES—Uhildreua and «raln, esorted.
W o hbpe that every town in tI*o 'County will be fully
OF ALL RINDS.
ones.
r .
:
CRACKEBS—Pic Nic, soda, sweet:®oston, pilot, l.y pound
.HIT*. . t
-jr
•r ,
represented at this Convention.
| '
SIJi t
Shoe Packs—Baugor moose sklb, both long aud short
orbarreLij
[ALso, W a r e h o u r o TruoltB,
r
legs " A No. l . r
DAY BOOKS—Blank Ledgers, passbooks, writing books, in;
.Set).
During our recent visit to Grand RitpidsT wo formed
variety.
!
-.
• 1 Silk—Black, colored, aad lining silk.
F A I R B A N K S , G R E E N L E A F & CO.,
DELAINBJ—OIancbcstcr, Pacific, Hamilton, monrning; all Skates—Ladies gents and boys aksto Straps. <
an acquaintance with MAXE, of the Newayco RcpuljliShirts—Flannel, plain, and fancy, white shirts, fancy cotton
172 Lake Street, CHICACO.
wooUiinice Assortment of colors, printed and plain.
and linen, ditto.
can, and CHAKUB GAY, of tho Mccosti Pioneer. Ttiev
DIARIES—F6r 1864, some very nice.
J ^ r ' s U i ' to' j ) c t r ^ t by FARBAND * SHELEY.
S k a t i n g Caps—Ladies, misses, and childs,
DOMESTICS—A very full line.
are jolly good fellows, ami Maze & decidedly handsome,
„ ^a>~Be careful to buy only the i Genuine.,^"
8onp—Castile, toilet assorted, yellow,'erosive, silver index
DOLLS—Kid,
cloth
and
rubber
h^ads.
June (17 lsnl. ..
j,.... ,
'
1*7-1)")
tcal,.Ac. .
b u t not quite so good looking as STKTsjjjf, of the Grand
DRIED BEEF—Prime quality.
Socks—Genu hand knit wool, cashmere, ootton and union1
DRAWERS—OCnts and ladies assorted.
Rapids Kaglc.
Q '
E S T A T E O F T I I B R O N B O S T W I C K , D E C E A S - DBUGS—Aomall assortment.
boys and childs ditto.
Spices—Kinds quantities and qualities to suit
1
:.:.ED»
DBAGTBOTH—On
hand,
3-4.
4-4,5-1
and
made
to
order,!
T h e Clinton Republican, one of the best papers in S T A T * OF MICIUGAN, ) •
Spectacle*—Plain, gorman silver, and atee| bows colored,
reaaonajlK. „
.-vj
assorted, some very (tood ones, also cases for same. <•
• ' [ < •
. j; • ...
the State, comcs to ns in an enlarged form. I t is a bold ' Astrifn County.
DYES—Camwood, logwood, madder, alum oxtrrct^,- cop-.
T iSBSSION OF THE PBOBATE COURT FOB THE
perae, vitriol, Sc.
.,-.c
<•*
...I S p i n n i n g Wheels—And hubs an assortment.
venture in these perilous times, but Messrs. 'Hilton <St
County oCA*trim. hidden at tbe Probate office in Elk EARTHENWARE—Jagt, crocks, churns,(lower pots, covcw. Stoves—We invite compariaon as to kinds' qdallty, finish .
and rates ; come and aee.
Smith will succeed if anybody can, for f none k n o v better Rapids, |on Ttiur.sday, the second day of Jnne, In the year one
Steel-yards—Prom 2 to 400 lbs., good;
thaaaand eight'.hundred -and sixty-four, Present. LBUOT
how to g e t u p a newspaper.
Steel—Cast blister, toe cork, spring and gcunan.
WAJUK^, Judge of Probate.
Stays—Colored and white ; also skirt supporters, an admir
In thi matter of4he Estate of Theron Bostwiok, deeeaeed.
ere wiU And prices low by the quantity.
able article for the ladles.
J o n s C. Ftu0tOHT;has accepted the martyrdom of the Ou reoding:and filing the petition, duly verified, of Mary E.
ermiqt
Sugars—Crushed, powdered, granulated, cofTce, in grades to
Cleveland nomination for P r e s i d e n t H o still p a r t s big BoBtwi4k, praying that an instrument purporting to bo the
1, peach,
suit brown N. 0, muscavado and maple.
last «till aod testament of said deceased, may be admitted to
hWr in the'middle. 1 "
,
. . . ! Probate, thereupon it is ordered that Tuesday., the twenty- "FABMEBS TJOOLS—Forks, hoes, rakes, grob hoes, shovels, ~
" dored, black and white, cotton aad linen.
spades, cradles, cutting boxes..
-Bought and sold by pound or barrel.
eighth iay of June next,.at one o'clock In the" afternoon, be
HARRIED,
assigned for the hearing of said petition. ; and that the heirs FANNING MILLS—Of the best ..makere and at moderate Tables—Black walnut cherry and union.
prices, i
f-l
« j Tablets—For gents and ladles use in correspondence, some
At the Traverse Cihr Exchaage,' inTratcrae City, J ana 13, at law of said dec<a»od,*iB<\ all other persons interested ra
nice ones.
^
by Iter. J . H Crumb, Mr. L. K. HARTWEIX, recently of Chafr said estate are required toaippear at a sexsion of said conrt, FEATHERS+-0rdcred whtn wanted. .
ham, Canada West to Mis? ELIZABETH ROBERTSON, formerly .to be hj>lden at the Probate office in Elk Rapids, and shew FISH—Cod. dnnn, halibut, herring, tongues and sounds, Tea—Imperial, young hyson. Oolong and souchong, hi
chests, cattys and hy the pound ; all bought early and at
•fgj mackerel, Ac.
of Bockford, 111. Mr; and Mrs Hartwell have for the present
advantageous rates.
„ i_
FLAX 8EEO—Bird seed, canary oeed.
taken op their residence oK tho Pqnluauhfc in the vicinity, of
T i n Ware—A good stock on hand of home manufacture,
FLOUR—Seven hundred barrels, vood brands.
Bower's.Harbor.
.»«!«:.
iMJ'J >
and all kinds of work done to order.
hearing thereof, by causing a eopy of this order to be pub- FLAT IRON8—In sizes to suit' Z
Tissue—For veils and in its season for dresses.
lished in the Grand Traynso Herald, a newspaper published!, FLOUNCING^—Muslin, linen, ea^nbric, Ac
at Traverse City, and circulating in said county of Antrim, "* VNNELS-^Wool, domet, cotton, linsey, ahakcr, red, Tobacco—Plug, fine cut, smoking, Ac, a full line at old
At'the Old Mission, May 19th, 18C4, N e t
prioee.
:
;•
.
j,
.. white, blie, gray, plaid, fancy. French, Ac.
for throo successive weeks previous to said day of hearing.
late Capt J. H. and Elizabeth A. Torrill, &
FORK.0—Manure, bay, straw, garden, 2 and 3 tincd, long and Toys—A nice assortment to wholesale.
LEROY WARREN, Judge of Probate.
of Abram & and Martha A Wadsworth. ar
Trnnks—Packing, folio and traveling, so the go*3 ones
short handles.
is*' , M
(A t r i e copy.)
:- ^
|
1
(tc-Sw.)
Tho funeral services were held at Elk B
FRUITS—Prdnes, currants, peaches, plums, cherries goosc- Trimmings—Of various qualities and designs such aa are
May. 21st. Just one year ago that day. the mother imprint• berries, qpincee, pears, tomatoes.
A T H , SIDING, CHERRY, OAK, MAPLE, WHITE
ed her last kiaa of affection an her dear Nctta, now gone to
Ash, and oil kinds of ' seasoned Pine lumber kept on FURX1TUR&—Bureaus, bedsteads, chairs, tables, stands
join her in the spirit land. The father fell on tbe battle field
rockers, childa chairs, matrasses, Ac hand ; and Framing timber, Joistaand Hcantllng sawed from
, of Anllctam. '.. '
twenty to thirty feet in Ungth, arid for bale at tho Mills of GINGHAMS—Scotch, Glasgow, Lancaster, and check dress
A tender opening hud .
Tweeds—Kentucky Jearis double and twist, Iron dad capthe subscriber.
goodf." "
..
• "5
VJ.- 4
Was little Nettadear, ' j
siQiere, Ac., a good aworttwnt, 10#.
GEO. W. BRYANT.
GI.ASS—A fall assortment or sfc**, 8 x 10 to 20 x 30.
But now the precious Oowerpa freed
Traverse Clty,Mich.,Agg. IS,1863.
35-6m*
GLOVES—Buck, dog, ringwood, kid, wool, silk, cotton, ber- U n d e r Shlrta—For gentlemen and ladies, ribbed, plain,
From all that enclosed it pernlin lined gents ladies misseaand
misaeaofid boys.
'
colored and white.
At Elk Rapids, May, ISM, Wm. Grecnsky, Aged 45Jycars.—
GRAIN—Buckwheat,
CAHP MEETING.
UN—Buckwheat, corn, wheat}Ac.
Valises—A
few not very good.
Disease unknown, waa aiek some twelve hours. The daenmGROCERIES—A complete line, bought early, and for sale Veils—Dot lace, love, tissue, Ac.
A Methodist Campmccting will be held. Providence pered waa a worthy member of the M E. Chu ' cheap
Vests Of numerous designs fashionable make, aad different
of Rev. Isaac Creenaky ef Pine River,!
mitting, near Deep Water^oint, in the township of White- GUN CAPS—G. D. L C. water-proof.
qualities
to suit.
.tcss/iq
Though an Indian he had the confidence of all. He
GUNPOWDER—Rifle, In cans and F. F. P. G. sporting in Vices—Large and amOlL some toy vices.
wife, two children and a large circle of friends who moui water, to commcncc on Wednesday, July 6th, and close on
. 7t\
..
t Vinegar—Manufactured, and real cider vinagar.
their loss.
.. f J . A. STBAGOX.
HAIR OIL—Phalon'8 Bear, Macca«or
Wagons—Double
and
single
lamber
wagons
a
fUU
stock in
Tuesday
morning
Jniy
Xlth.
A
cordial
invitation
is
extend. Elk R ^ i d s , May 2Gth,1864.
»
HANDKEBCHIEFS—Gents and ladies hemmed ready for
early spring, and as low as can be bought outside.
ed to all to attend. Itteexpocted that nil tent-holders will
use, sHk. linen, cotton, Ac.
W e l l Buckets—'The • Old Oaken Bucket" is for sate by
HAY—For salt, or will purchase.
n
s
iron
bound.
-J:.'
j
—.
come
prepared
to
remain
nntil
the
close.
No
huckstering
.CUJERRIAM <
HATS—A full assortment, union, zouave. Burnside, Butler, W h e e l Barrows-^Canal barrova. .
lEDERICK KELLY HAS FITTED faP-taS GALLERY will bejallowed within t v g milcs of the ground. (Seo Comblack, drab, tan, pearl, Ac
Whiffletrees—Double and ainglc, also neck yokes.
in tho front rooms of Thomas Cutler's residence. PhoHOSE—Cashmere, merino, cottotycolored black and white,
Wool yarn, full line, also cotton knitting yarn.
tographs, Gem Photographs, FerrOtypds aM-Ambrotypes piled Laws of Michigan!P*£tn 1541 and 1545.)
'
childs aad misses a coinpietiTtine,
taken in the nsatest style of the art, at moderate fates.
*
'
S
J. BOYNTON, P. E.
HOPS—Nioe ftesh pressed hops..'» '
Traverse City, JnnoB, 18A4.
|
\ (36-2L)
Manistee, June 2d, 1854.
H I D E S — b u y all kinds of maAetable hides.
HANNAH, LAY A CO

W... ., .

FAIRBANKS'

s e a L

A

DraD,

L

F

!A

' i

E s

Life in Fp,t

-^pSSgSriS1®FO^3° UoW8rd' ^ One Hundred Dollars Reward

For a Medicine that will car*
Howard the Forger, has written to tfce Brooklyn Eagle. Ho seems to be quite factions over his confinement- COUGHS,
INFLUENZA,
He thus describes life in Fort jjalavette:
T
I
C
K
L
I N G in the T H R O A T ,
C m 6311, SECOND TIBS, F6RT LAFAYETTE, May
—Dear Eagle, in the language of the "magnificent "VestWHOOPING COUGH,
vali, " I am here.
'
'
Or relieve CON8UMTIVE COUGH,
I think I shall stay here, at least, till I got out.
as quiclt as
Perhaps you are surprised ait my sudden departure.
So was I.
Bnt I received a pressing invitation from Gen. Dix to
COUGH BALSAM.
come down here, which I didn't feel at liberty to dcOVER F I V E THOUSAND B O T T L E S
clinb so I didn't
have been gold in its native town, and net a single instance
Job Murray brought the invitation. • Bob, Murray of its failure is known.
United States Marshal, and ho marshaled me the way
We have, In our possession, any quantity of certificates,
some of tbem train
would go; so I thought it beat to go it.
j
f EMINENT PHYSICIANS,
Bob ia a nice man he has a yery tak|n£ way with
I I wouldn't reccommend you to cultivate his acquaint- who base used it in their practicc, and gived it the jirccminence over any other compound.
|
I
t
does not'clry u p a OOTJGH,
® may have heard of Fort Lafayette; It is a great
resort of friends of the Administration—over the —.loosens It, so as to enable the patient to expectorate ftceleft
/ w o OR THREE DOSES WILL INVARIABLY CURE
THE LOCATION.
TICKLING IN THB THROAT.
A HALF Bottle has often completely cured thereout
ofFortLafayetie is in the water between the Atlantic
and West Point.
STUBBORN COUGH,
I t is a good Site for a Marine residence; but I haven't and yet though it is so sore and speedy in its operation, it is
soon any marines here. I t is inaoce®ib!e on all aides, perfectly harmless, being purely vegetable.' It is very agree••cxcept the inside. Its out-accessibility is what .I most able to the tasta^aad may be administered to chlldr
object to
i
;* of CROUP we will guarantee a enre, if token in
1
season.
rrpe WAV TOD GET IN
No Family should b.i without it.
is curious and may interest you readers who haven't been
It
is
Within
the reach of all, the pr, •< being
here. You can't go by railroad, or steamboat, or horse
ONLY 28 CENTS.
or buggy. The entrance is affected ln!a highly military
And if an investment and thorough trial does not "back
manner invented, I believe by Gen. D|x, or some other
up" tho abovo statement, tho money will1 be refunded. ~*
man.
I
say this, knowing Its merits, and feeling confidont that
You go to Fort Hamilton.
trial will aecnre for it a home in every household.
Which isjuit over the way.
Do not waste away with Coughing, when so small an InA 1250-pound shell with the inside $ut Is provided for vestment will cure yon. It may be ha'
Druggist in town, who will fnrniehyou
a circular of genthe purpose.
I
You get into the shell. Jt is then put into a 2-40 ulue certificates of cures It baa made.
C.O. CLARK,
inch Mortar aud rammed down on a barrel - of powder,
WHOLESALE Durooirr,
The mortar is touched off and up you £o. You keep on
NEW HAVEN, CONN..
going up about 50 miles. You then come down aud land
Proprietor.
For »ale by Druggists in cltv, country, and everywhere.
in tho middle of Fort Lafayette.
For eale at Wholeeile, by
The Artillery artist has attained great precision in the
D. S. BARNES A CO., New York,
range and you light exactly in tho cintre of a hollow
a. C. GOODWIN A CO., Boston,
square of military people drawn up to;receive you.
FARRAND, SHEBLEY A CO., Detroit.

f

"4

o

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CO

C O E ' S

THE SENSATION

as the shell goes op is pcculiitr.
When yon have reached an alttitudp of 49 miles 8 furlongs, the view is magnifioient
You have a birds-eye view ofBathj-Ooooy Island and
New Jersey.
I made a sketch of i t -111 send it to you.
Perhaps vou think this is a strange way of getting in
to tho fort, but It isn't a circncumstaneo to
THB WAT OP OKTTINO obi,

which I havn't discovered yet wheq I do 111 let you
know.
i. .
The people who keop the fort are of the military persuasionsit is their forte.
i
Thcv mostly wear guns or swords ajd do every thing
in a military way which is not a civil wny, though they
havo been very civil to me. j
' •
The fort is a substantial building: t$ere is no approlicnefoo from burglars. Sensible people would rather
break out than break Into it'
;
As a hotel it is not equal, to the! Mansion Honae,
though the terms are moro reasonable. Thoy don't
chargo any board. The only charge military people are
given to, is to charge bavoneta
!
The bill of fare is wholesome, but licks variety. There
is
TOO MDCB POBX. v>

The bill of fare, however, .is varied.
W e have crackers and pork for breakfast
Pork and crackers for dinner, and j
Pork with crackers for
tea.
i
1 think we shall have a change next week, as the commandant has sent an order to New Yprk for a barrel of
port.
|
' When you write to me, enclose a bunch of radishes in
tho letter.
THE SOCIKTT

of the Fort is select. Thoy are mostly peoplo of Southern complexion, who have boeu recc<jmmended here for
the benefit of their health. They dori't generally see i t
There is no female society hero; nor no Union
nor no Philharmonic concerts. Otherwise it's pleasant
The view is enchanting. Lovely water-scapes spread
before the vision on every side. As I said before, the
situation is marine—ultra marine, and gives me the ' '
as I gaze upon it.
There is no post office iu the Fort, and correspondence
is limited A pigeon flow into-tho Fort and. I attached
ibo letter to his taiL If you got it, i t will telltale of its
delivery.
The pigeon is a carrier-pigeon, an^yoo ma) get him
a situation as a letter earner under Postmaster Lincoln.
Somebody may enquire
I
WHY I CAJtK HERE.

I'll tell you confidentially.
The Government Is makiog extension to its
at Fort Hamilton; likewise at Fort Richmond, oa Staton
Island. Thoy wanted a reliable penbo td look after the
architects, to se« that thoy didn't pocket tho bricks.-—
Fort Lafayette is half way between, apd so situated that
you can see both Forts at once, and is just the place to
see what is going on.
A meeting ofthe Cabinet was caBed a t the White
Honse. Secretary Stanton introduced the subject
The President said it reminded him of a little story
ho oncc heard in Dliqois. A man who lived in Sangamon county, iu conversation with a nfedical student, said
he didn't bolieve* in vaccination. . Says he, " 11 don't do
a child a bit of good. I had a child vaccinated once,
and in three days after it fall out of aj window and broke
ita nock."
The Cabinet saw the point at oneo, and laughed ao
loudf that they woke up Secretary Welles.
Secretary Seward rang his little bell, and sent for Gen.
Dix.
" General," said William H , " how is Fort I « b y ette?"
,1.
" O a r flag ia there," Bsid the General, with military
j there a reliable man to be found in the Department of the East't" said WiUian H.
" If there isn't," thundered the General, " I U shoot
him on the spot"
" Who is he T" asked the Secretary.
" His name is Dead Beat," soys tho GenterftL
" Send him to Fort Lafayette."
S o l come. I am still here.
ii
Yours, in retirement,
DEAD BEAT.

NOTICE.
UNJTED 6TATES LAND OFFICE,
TBAVEIISBGtrv.March 24,18(54. \
ATENTS FOR ENTRIES MADE ON THE 17ra DAY
of May, 1862, for Settlement and Cultivation, under the
Graduation Act of August 4. 18{4, have been received at this
Office, and the purchasers are hereby n6tified to come forward immediately and make the required proof of " Settlement and Cultivation," and secure their respective Patents,
because If said proof is not Died' within a limited time, the
Patent* will be returned to the Genera! Lam! Office, and will1
thai be liable to be cancelled for nonperformance ofthe
conditions of settlement and cultivation contemplated by the
Graduation Act of August 4,1884.
MORGAN BATES, Register, e
(16-Ow)
REUBEN GOODRICH, Receiver.

P

CHICAGO & S A E N I A

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3
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*53

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eg

THE PROPELLER

A L I ^ B G - H A N Y O

Captain C. H . Boyntoh,
I L L RUN REGULARLY BETW EEN CHICAGO AND
Port Saruia during the season of 18C4. touching at
Traverse City both ways. She makes the round trip In ten
day, arriving at Traverse City cither from Chicago or Sarnia, every Ave days.

W

Traverse City, April 29,1864.

HASNAH, LAY A CO.

* 20-8m

1-1

0

s

>
r Q
H

CO

T R A V E R S E CITY.

%

1
a
flQ

DR. JOHN L. LYON'S
F r e n c h [Periodical Drops,

For Rats, Mice, Hoacfccs, Ants, Bed Bus*, Moths
in Furs, Woolens, &c.» Insects on P l a n t s , Fowls,
Animals, 4tc.
Fat up In lie. Sue. aud (1.00 Boxes, llottks, and Fluks. £> sad $3 tlu«
rorlloTxu, 1'cnuc IsmroTioss. *•.
•• Only Infallible
known."
•• FTM from Poinds."
•• KM duwitiron.' totlwllouan PsaaBr.'
" 1UU come out of their holes :o dl«.

SSf Bold Wholesale In all large cities.
yST Sold by all Druggists and Retailors everywhere.
jgff* 1 ! 1 Bswsjts ' ! 1 of all worthtasa imitations.
See that " CoitriK'a " name ta on leach Box, Bottle, and
Flask, before you buy.
fiir Address
HENRY R . COSTAH.
I'siNOtrai D WOT 482 ItROAowxy, N; Y.'
' ^ lMmT"

THE GREAT
FEMALE REGULATOR,
Are the only known remedy that will successfully and Invariably restore and regulate the female system, removing
ill irregularities, and producing health, vigor and strength.

Distilled .Restbratire
F O R T H B H A I R ,

LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS
Are afluidpeparatlon, the only one of the kind ever dls* Restores Giay aud Faded Hair and Beard to IU
N a t n a m l Color,
covered in this country, and acta directly on the parte affected, whilst pills and powders can only reach them as they
A N D 18 A MOST. LUXURIOUS DRESSING
work through sympathy, but not at all direct and positive.
Are you suffering from a cohstant anxiety for the regular
return of nature's prescribed lawa ?
Give yourself no uneasiness, for Lyon's Periodical Drops,
If taken a day or two before the expected period, will posi- CLARK'S R E S T O R A T I V E
Rwlorcs the Color.
tively and invariably regulate Its ocmlng, aa sure as effect
follows cause, as certain as daylight follows darkness.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Are you sick, enfeebled by disease, or unable to beer the
Eradicates DoodruS
TO OORDWOOD C H O P P E R S AND O T H E R S . labor and danger of Increase t
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
A N T E D , IMMEDIATELY, A CONTRACTOR TO
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS
Promotes its Growth.
chop and haul 600 cords of wood, The timber la sitf
uated close to the Beach, on tho west Shore of the Eastern
e to^ou as a blessing, for is not prevention better CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Prevents its Tailing off.
Peninsula, three miles from Mr. Bryant>. For further particulars apply to It. HOPKINS, on the premises.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Peninsula, March 31,1864.
16-Tw*
you much peril and many hours of suffering.
Is nn unequalled Dressing,
Have you been afflicted formally years with'
,
oldent to the sex, that have LaflUJ the skill of physicians. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Is good for Children.
e hurrying yon on to an early grave 7
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS
Is good for Ladies.
Are the most reliable regulator aver known, and oure, like CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
maglo, all those Irregularities that have defied the doctor's
Is good for Old People.
skifl.
Will you waste away with suffering from Leucorrhcea, Pro- CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is perfectly harmless.
lapsus, Dysmenorrhea, and a thousand other difficulties, all
summed up"under the name of suppressed and obstructed CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
nature, when an investment of one dollar in
Contains no Oil
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS
Li not a Dye.'
will surely save you.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Do not use the drops when forbidden in the directions,
Beantifios tho Hair.
r although a positive cure, and harmless at all other times,
CLARK'S
RESTORATIVE,
ey are ao powerful and finely calculated to adjust and «
'
- Is splendid for Whiskers.
era the function* of the sexual organism, that, if taken at
proper times, they would produoe results contrary to nature, CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
against which all, particularly tboae who would reproduce,
Keeps the Hair iu its Place.
should carefully guard.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Cures Nervous Headache.
L Y O N S PERIODICAL DROPS
Cannot harm the most delloate. constitution at any time ; CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Prevents Ernpiiono.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
one Is used for at
Slops Itching and Burning.
CLARK'S
RESTORATIVE,
LYON'8 PERIODICAL DROPS,
w
Keeps the Head Cool
CLARK'S R E S T O R A T I V E
Is delightfully perfumed.
your health and wish for a reliable m«diolne, boy any other.
Take no othur, but if the Druggist to whom yon apply has CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
not got it, make him send and get it foryou.
Contains no SedinicuL
C.O. CLARK 4 CO.,
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
W a o u a a u Bxroours,
Contains no Gum.
New Haven, Oonn.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, 1
At Wholesale by
D. a PARNES ft 00., New York,
Polishes your Hair.
GEO. C. GOODWIN A CO, Boston. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
FARRAND, 8HELEY * CO., Detroit
Prepares you for Parties.
CLARKB RESTORATIVE,
Prepares you for Balk
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
AllLodiesneed i t
CLARK*8 RESTORATIVE,
No Lady will do without f t
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
\
Costa but $1.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
Price $1 per bottle.—6 bottles for $5.
C. 0. CLARK A CO., Proprietor*.
LORD A SMITH, Chicago, I1L ; Oeneral Agents(14)
FARRAND, SHBLEY 4 0 0 , Detrylt

F o r tlie H a i r and H e a d .

W

A SINGLE BOX O F B R A N D R E T H ' S P I L L S
contains more vegetable extractive matter than twenty boxes
of any pills in the world besides ; fifty-five hundred physicians use tbem in their practice to the exclusion of all other
purgatives. The first letter of their value Is yet scarcely appreciated. When they are better known, sudden death and
continued sickneM will be o( the pes*. Let those who know
them speak right out in their faror. ; It is a duty which will
ive life.
Our not are subject to a redundancy of vitiated bile at this
••son, and It is as dangerous as it is prevalent ; but Brandreth'a Pills afford aa Invaluable and efficient protection. By
their occasional use we prevent the fojlealion of those impurities, which, when In sufficient quantities, cause so much
danger to the body's health. They sopn cure liver complafct,
dyspepsia, loss or appetite, pain is the bead, heart-bum, pain
In the breast bone, sudden ralatncsarnd costiVSim*. Sold
W all respectable <Urslers in mediriuek '
,



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