Grand Traverse Herald, October 07, 1864

Grand Traverse Herald, October 07, 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)

1864-10-07

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.

None

PDF

English

Document

gth-10-07-1864.pdf

Grand Traverse County, Michigan

c

T E A V E E S E . . C I T T ,

VOL VI.

<% frani Wfibtxtt Strain,

MICH.

For the Grand Traverse. Herald
L B T T E R S FROM D R . H . B . 8 C I I E T T E R L Y .

F R I D A Y ,

OCTOBER

7,

1864.

JSTC3/-42

years f When we asked three fifth representation in and pronounced our government dissolved and that they
Congress for our slaves, was it not granted ? When we were going heme to resist tho enforcement of tbe laws of
demanded the return of those persons owing labor or al- ^the United States ; while other rebels were organising
Iegianee?
was it not incorporated in' the Constitution,' a provisional government at Montgomery, Ala., to carTraverse City, G r a n d Traverse County, Michigan,
Actions of Former Presidents.
Evetr President must swear that he will, to the tjest and again ratified aod strengthened in the,Fugitive ry their Senator's threat into execution.
MORGAN BATES,
Now remember that all the acts jnst recited had been
Slave
Law
or 1850 T" Those statements were repented
of.bis apiiitjr, preserve,.protect, and,defend the ConstiKUITOR A W F K O P K I K T O K .
fully carried into effect before the Inauguration of Pretution t)f the Uoited States. Congreia pise** . the laws, by Senator Douglas in the last speech he ever made, and
sident
Lincoln. But where were the northern democrahe
continues,—"Yet
we
are
told,
simply
becausc
one
T K B M 8 .
and the President's oath requires him to execute them.
t w o Dollarx a Y e a r , P a y a b l e in A d v a n c e .
party has succeeded in a Presidential election, therefore tic members of Congress ? They nad been repeatedly
AbrcRTisBMKNTs Inserted for One DolUr and Fifty Cents Let us sec how JQC^UOOJ the falher of modcr^ demqerar they choose to consider their liberties not safe, and there- warned of the impending danger, by the. Republican
bar aqaare (ten linos) for the first Insertion, and fifty eenta tic principles, did iL-i •
I
Every departfor eaeb subseqneutlnsertioii. Yearly AdTcrtJement*—$15
ID appointing mer, to office, the only questions Wash- fore,they will break up the government." Jeff. Davis members ; but tbey took no heed of i t
for one square; $30 for three squares*, $40 for half a colment of the government—Legislative, Executive, and
iimn: and $74 for one oolnmn. Legal advertisements at the ington ever asked, were : " Is the Candidate honest ? said to Jacques,—" We do not fight for slavery, but for
Judicial—was completely in their hands; and they
rates prescribed by law ; tlfty caata per folio of 100 words, Is be capable ?'' Thomas Jefferson—the father of true liberty!".
for the first Insertion,and twenty-live cents for each subThe fact is plain as day,—The slaveholders had ruled could have crushed the rebellion In the bud by seising
sequent. Erery figure counts a word. Figure workwlthout Democracy—inscribed these queetiooe in bis horn book
rules, 60 per cant added; Rule and figure work, double and to the end of J. Q. Adams' administration, during the free north so long by appealing to the fears of north- the traitore. Would not Jackson hare done it. Were
ern
doughfaces whom they always despised most heartily they cowards—tbe most abject tbat ever trod the earth
9t
4$i legs lad verti semen ts to be paid forjrtrictly In advance. forty years, not a dollar was filched from the U. & Trea-.
sury. Then came the reign of JackstW, and wlth jt tho that they thought themselves born to govern always in as the rebels say ; or did they approve of and intend to
All Kinds if Jib Prntiig Neatlj «ii Ixpeditimlj Riecsied.
prevalence of uoivet^al corruption of official aiid private all coming time. In Bnchanan they found a true Copper- encourage tbe rebellion T Remember that ex-President
obligations, initiated, sanctioned and sanctified by hia • head traitor, whom they surrounded with Southern trai- Pierce had written a lctterio Jeff., Davis (since found
example ; and ftrer since; with'the exception of a fcw tors'; and by whipping tbe democratic traitor Congress in his mansion in Mississippi) promising that if tho reMORGAN B A T E S .
months, pseudo democracy has governed our country. ; into their traces, they had all things their own way, ex- bels would commence tho rebellion in the South blood
BEVBGN GOODRICH.
and has, at last, brought her almost to the brink of dfe- cept the Kansas iniquity in which Douglas fought them should flow in the North ; and that hundreds of jnst
almost all northern such promises have been, and are still tnade to tbe rebels
truction. Congress had placed the deposits of the PP giant-like almost single banded, with
GRAND TRAVERSE COlftlTY OFFICERS.
1
by influential Democratic.leaders in the North. Retional treasure In the ttrfl,. Bapk; and some of the members of Congress against hiin. Every one is famiJl.be* o r Pao»ATI..... - J.CORTI8 FOWLER, Mspleton.
liar
with
that
contest.
Suffice
it
to
observe,—that
the member that the leading'members of tbe democratic parstockholders had criticisod some oT Jacksou'3 usurpaS U K o r . f c .- - -K. F. PAKE. Traverse City..
ty have always resisted, an<T still rwist, Cvery appropria• Cacxrt1
tioui-. " ^ required Congress to remove the deposits from Constitution guarantees " the people the right to assemC017.TV Vthe b a u l \ dt, after diligent inquiry, that body by l'a ble peaceably to petition' Congress for redress of griev. tion of money and men, by Congress, to carry on the
ma OKDRED8.
P,.7!!^AKES P. RRANI),
RKO 1ST*a
OH/HBB.,,....
war, even after Jaffi has told (hem repeatedly that the
Paoa. ATTOil«rt-.--o---.--0- H. MARSH,
great mijorKy pronounced them safo in the bank, 'and prices." The people of Kansas so assembled in ConvenCI BCD IT Cocar Co*,...... -C. H. MARSH,
rebels will not listen to any terms but Independence.—
refused to remove them. , Soon as Congress had ad- Uon for this express purpose ; and Buchanan dispersed
What do tbey mean, if not treason to the Union f
journed, Jackaon assumed the " responsibility," remqvr them by sending a'poeseof soldiers. Of this demoniacal
GSAND TMVB8B POLITICAL EECIffiB.
•ctflic'entire
democratic
party
approved
and
do
approve
Tho great and loyal Douglas ' is in his grave;; but
ed and distributed tho custody of the U. 8. revenue
Committee—Fourth among tho State Banks to purchaso pAtronage for hi? lit this day ; for they have never denounced him for it, where are his followers ? A few .former democratic leaCongressional
nor'for
any
other
of
hisvile
measures,
in
even
one
of
ders—Dickinson,
Butler, Johnson and'< others, and parparty, telling these pet banks to increase their circula-Ionia.
OSMOND TOWER (Chairman)
Traverae'Cfty. • tion so as to supply and supercede t i e circulation of the their public assemblies—even the great Douglas dared ticularly Stanton who was the only democrat that dared
MOWHN B A T ® , I . . . ' .. . . . . : . .Grand
Rriplds.
pot
open
his
month
against
It
at
the
time.
Tbe
faot
is—
B 0. KlKGBBtTRY,
...
open
his
mouth
to
tell tboir priucipul traitor, to his face,
U. 8. bank. Every person then of age krrCws that there
-..IBarryCo.
JAMBS A. SyEEZBY,
:Graixl Hayon.
never was such a crash of banks as took place two years the Constitution never yfct stood in the way of the demo- that his acts were treosonable-^-have repudiated the
T, w. warre,.
Muskegon,
cratic
party
when
they
had
some
nefarious
object
to
ac*
F. W. M K R B B L W . . . - .^-......Newaygo.
Northern
tory
standard,
and have' devoted all their enerafter, such a scarcity of money ; and a considerable part
A. H. G1DDING8,—I—
complish in view. It is only when the Constitution it- gies to the preservation and perpetuation of pure demo*
....
Manlistee
of tho U. S revenue was lost
DELOSL. FILER...
Montcalm Co.
self. aod the government with it, are in danger of being cratic principles. But still the question retuftis—where
w.5msE,K-..
Under Jackson's reign commenced the era of univerRepresentative District Republican Committee. sal corruption, and has extended to the present; time, (overthrown, that they fear its being violated, because ' it arc the rank and file of the Douglas party ? Have they
then restrainstbem from encouraging and aiding South- ever condemned either is their primary assemblies or
MORGAN RATES,(Chairman)
^
4rhich "Father Abraham now finds so difficult to stem.—
ern rebels. But let us trace up tbe democratic admin- any where else, the conduct oT lbeir leaders, or their ReJOHN" a. DIXON,.— -lUni.u
Jackson trampled Jefferson's Horn Book under his feet
JOHN M. GODDARD,
-BlkRjpW*.
istration under Buchanan.
presentatives in Congress for aiding tbe rebels in every
v n TtlTTIiE.
^--Nortnpflru
and filled every office with his minions ; the only quesIn tbe Senate of the United States. Jeffi Davis and possible way, except by risking tftcfr own necks in the
tions he ever asked of candidates were : " Is he faithful
other Southern Senators boasted that tbey bad ruled the halter f No, no I Tbe purest have cither left, ,c>r are
County Corresponding Committee.
to hie party t Has be great political influence f" Aod
North during the last fifty years ; and it is well known leaving the tory party, to participate in tbe contest for
MORtiAS BATES, (Chairman).... .4..;
Tracer* City.
If these were answered in the affirmative, bo kept hia
to every well informed person that wbonevtr the demo- Union and pure democracy; while tho'rest have returnrobbers of the public treasury in office to the end of his
CHARUS T.' 8C0nELDi.'...... J---?—crats had a majority, they showed no more disposition ed to their vomit
BT'H. R Scirrrrpuv. '.'j
reign, two years after he knew tbem l<> be robbers to
to resist the haughty demands of slavebolding members
c!
tbe tutio of hundreds of thousands. As there had been
Ingratitude to P a r e n t s .
than tho niggars on their plantations. Do you ask for
T o w n s h i p Republican Committee.
no defalcations previous to this time, there was no law
~ There is a proverb that " a" father can more easily(
proof ? Then remember that a Southern member mur' " '
TRAVKKSE.
.
'
.
maintain six children, than six , children one father.
the Statute Book to punish robbers ; nor did he, or
CUARI.FS H. MARSH, (Chairman)
Traverse City.
'dered an Irish servant at his boarding bouse in Wash- Luther relates (his storv^-Tliere was once a father who,
any other democratic President ever suggest that such a
JOHN A. PARRY...
.
...
ington during a session of Congress ; while smother al- gave up everything to hi" children—his house, his fields,
K. L. Bl'RAOUE— 1
law shoald be passed. This was left for Lincoln to do ;
l'KNIKSrl.A. ,
.
most murdered Senator Sumner for exercising that very and goods—and expected for this his children would supand nobly is he now enforcing it impartially on all pubClIllTIS FU\VLER.(Chalrmfa)- r ...-.
Jiapiewn.
freedom of speech, in debate, for which yon now con- port bim. But after ho had been some time with his
HILKN R. HAIOHT,.
M
son, tho laiter grow tired of him, and said to him, " Falic robbers, though, democratic army contractors suffer
A.-K XiANCASTER,..,.,:^..---r--;i"tend so valiantly to be used for encouraging the Rebels ther, I have bad a son borp to me this niijhC and there,
W8IT*WAT«B.
,
grievously. Jackson appointed Van Bureu his succes•CHARLES T. 8COFIELD, (Chairman)
Whitewater. sor ; and Van promulgated, and inscribed in the Horn in murdering our people ; and against neither of those where your arm-chair stotfds, tho cradle must conie;
CHARLES H. ESTBS,
....
murders not a singlo northern demoorat bad the cour- will you not perhaps, go to my brother, who has a large
Book of the present pseudo democratic party tb<* maxim:
AMBR08E BUTTON,.,,.....
,; :
age to say one word. Did they approve of murder in tjjc room ?" After ho had been some time with the second
JOHN P O L S I P H B B , . . . . . — r - . — — —
To the victors belong'the spoils
nnd there is not
sou; lie also said, " Father, you like * warm room; and
A
AUflRA.
Capital, or were they cowards as the slaveholders say that hurts my head. Won't you go to my brother, the
A.P.WHEELOCK...T...
-.--Alraira • tho slightest hope that the party, will ever erase i t
northern freemen are ? Do you approve of it ? In Con- baker ?" The father went and after ho had been some
JOSEPH MABDBN
—
From this history, which bids defiance to criticism,
MORTEN P. CAMPBELL.....—
gress tho slave oligarchs always had everything their time with the third son, he also found bim troublesome,
it plainly appears that the present pseudo democratic
own yray during democratic rule. The Committees on and said to him, " Father, tbe people run in and outherc
Emmet Coonty Republican Committee.
party dates its nativity, from the removal of the deposits
all day, as if it were a pigeon-bouso, and you cannot have
WM, H. FIFE (Chairman)
Little Traverse.
the Territories, of War, &c., were, exclusively under your noon-day sleep; would not vou be better off at my
—from tbe time whenr Jackson avid—" I will walk off
ANdraW%MER:.fr:i'.V..i-. J— — — "
*
their control, before nnd after they bad ousted the noble sister Kate'8, near the town wall ?" The old man reDANIEL HOLMES
i~.—
the necks of all my kindred to accomplish my object,
Douglas by the aid of northern democratic doughfaces ; marked to himself how tho wind blew, (tod said to himRepublican Committee of Antrim County.
and tho democratic party respond Amen. The law
self. " Yea, I will do so; I will go and try h with my
JAMES L. GILBERT ( C h a l r t w n ) . ^ . j . ^
gl* BapM"and now look at the result > placed the deposit^ in the U. S. Bank, and Jacfcson had
RICHARD KNIGHT
***'*•
Howell Cobb, now a General in tbe rebel army, was daughter, . Women have softer hearts." But nftor.> hie
DANIEL Ft T R U E . . . . . . . . . . — J---Milton.
sworn to execute the*.law when he swore to preservi? the
spent some time with bis daughter, sbe grew weary of
the
Secretary
of
tho
IT.
S.
Treasury.
United
.States
J > e l a n a w County Republican Committee.
him, and said sbe was always so fearful, when her father
Constitution. But what care the democratic ;party for
Bonds were twenty per cent premium when ho came in went to church or anywhere else, and was obliged to deG.N.SMITH, WM. B.POWERSv.....»-j—...>.«Jj«alan**. Constitution or laW when it stands in their way I
and eight per cent discount when Lincoln was elected ; scend the steep stairs; aod at her sister Elisabeth's there
break through an oath to observe and exeenfc them,
and Cobb borrowed money at twelve per cent interest to were no stairs to dcscend, as she lived on the ground
raised Jackson to the pinade of fame. I t is only when,
flooi For tho sake of pcacc the old man assented, and
carry on the government
went to bis other daughter. But after some time, she,
with the mecrest shadow of reason, they cau claim tba
•xm.Vim O. H . M A R S H ,
'
Floyd, now another rebel General was Secretary of too," was Airefl of him", and told him, by a third person,
right of free speech and of the press for the purpose of
that her house near the *water was too damp for a
encouraging the rebels to persevere in murdering onr War. He and Cobb had stolen the last dollar in the man who suffered with gout anff her sister, tbe graveAKD
people, that tho democrats contend most vociferously for Treasury and millions of Indian Trust Bonds. And so digger's wife at S t Jbbn's, bad" much drier lodgings.
S O L I C I T O R I N CHANCERY,
tbe protection which the Coiutitution gives to ail alike, soon as Lincoln's election was announced, Floyd scatter- The old man himself thought she was right, and went outBut
N O T A R Y P U B L I C A O O N V B Y A K . O B B , but guarantees its. unrestrained nse ouly in times of ed the U. S. Army, then only seventeen thousand strong, side the gate to his youngest daughter, Helen.
after he had been three days with her, her Httlo son said
T r a v e r s e City, G n u r f T n u r e r s e C o n n t y . M i c l i .
Peacc. Tor such nefarious purposes and to destroy our pver California, Oregon, Washington Territory, and to his grandfather, " Mother said yesterday to cousin
Office in Dwelling House.
*:VT government, freedom of speech ard the pre S3 indispensa- other remote regions, leaving all the forts in the South
Elizabeth that there was DO better chamber.tor you than
ble ; but, whenever others attempted to exercise this empty so that the rebels could take possession Of them such a one as father digs." These yords broke the . old
JACKSON & W I L E Y ,
frccdOtn in behalf of political reformation, tbe domocrals wifhout resistance. He next transported almost all the man's heart so that be sank back in his chair and died.
arms
in
northern
arsenals
into
Southern
depots
;
and
o
r
P o u n d e r s an<I M a c h i n i s t s have"uniformly reasted with mobs and by mtutfer on the
How John Morgan was Caught.
banks of the Ohio, and in tho Senate of the United dered the cannon at Pittsburg to be shipped to a fort
DETROIT, JlioiisaB,
-[i
The Richmond Examiner of tbo 9th (?)'tells tbe story
States where-of all plaoes it is mo6t important to pro- (the foundation of which was then under water) at the —or a stoiy—-of the capture and death of the notorious
mouth of the Mississippi. But the lova! people of Pitta- John Morgan. It seems that be was on o reconnoissance
tect i t '
burg resisted and kept the cannon.
near Greenville, East Tennessee, and using tbe privilege
BUCHANAN'S AWfunstRAnoN.
~In the first No. St has been shown that the/tiemocraTbe rebel Toucy was Secretary of the Navy. He had of his highwayman's practicc, took lodgings at an invitD E . CARTER,
ing house near the village. This pleasant little house
tio doughfaces yielded to tbe slaveholders, sfep by step, already distributed our ships of War over the globe ; happened to bo the residence of a Mrs. Williams, whoso
W a t c h M a k e r a n a J e v r e l e r , not only ail they asked, but had offered thpin what they and, in less than a month after Lincoln's election, be sent husband
is an officer on Gen. Bunisidc's staff
did not dream of asking—the repeal ot the Missouri the last vessel, except tbe Brooklyn, on a cruise of two
Mrs. Williams kept auict until the guerilla chief fell
six miles east of Benaonia, — —- asleep Then she hastily procured a horse, rode at full
H. AvertII, Compromise to open slavery north of jB6.30. Here is years.
, Travcrae City.
speed for fifteen miles, and returned with a small squad
tbe evidence in the Be be! Vice President's speech deDuring tbe last of Buchanan's winters, the rebels took of Udion soldiers. Just as they arrived, Morgan awoke,
livered in the Georgia State Ceceseioo Convention, possession of nevly all the forts In the South. Tbey and seeing bis danger, broke from the bouse, but he was
F A I R B A N K B '
January, 1861 ; be said : " What right has the North seized the two mints with all the specic in. tbem.f took confronted on all sides by bayonets. Desperate at being
BTAWABD
? What justice has been denied ? and what possession of the Revenue vessels, and fired on a ship at- thus caught by a woman, be drew his revolver, swore he
0
A L i B e assailed
claim founded in justice and right, has been withheld ? tempting to carry provisions to the little garrison in would not be taken olive, and undertook to break through
OF ALL KINDS.
tbe guard. They fired—and John Morgan's career of
Oan either of yon tcMky name one single act of wrong, fort Sumpter. General Scott called on Buchanan for infamy and blood was finished.'
^Alao, Wa^hooweTC^oItB,Tetter
deliberately and purposely done 'by the Government at sokliers to garrison three or four forts that yet remained
The Richmond Inquirer of the 16th is doloroua I t
Washington, of which the South has a right to com- unoccupied ; but that hoary-beaded traitor decided that
FAIRBANKS, GREBMLEAF A C O . ,
says : W i t h tbe fall of Richmond, Yirginia aod Tenplain T I challenge you to answer. On the>ather hand be had no Constitutional power to prevent Rebels occu- nessee "go into the enemy's bands, and neocc will be
For aale in Detroit by FARRAND * 8HELHT.
let me ebow yon tbe facts s—When tbe South demanded pying even tbe.Capital itself
made with the Gulf States." It rests its last hope upoo
!i
0, ,
tbe Slave Trade, did tbey not ykdd the right for twenty
Senators from 6ix rebel States had left Washington the defeat of Mr. Lincoln at the November election. "
t a r C B T I S B K D JtVKKT W W T , » T

?s.^gste-r

Attcrnta anil Counsellor at ?Cafo,

ifssAsra

" ""

"'tir

No. 2.

®jje <S>raii| Craberse italic

THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
Fremont's Letter flT Withdrawal.
Calhoun. We have been Virginians, New York*re, ,
and New Engianders, and not enough Americans. These Sheridan at Harrhbunr—Early Hastening To- .» BOSTON, Sept. 22.—Tbfr fallowing letter of General
iFremMt, withdrawing hi^nanio as candidate, is publishwards Staunton—Cavalry right Near Lnray ed to-oay:
M O R G A N BA.VTCS.JBttttorHnd P r o p r i e t o r local aod sectional divisions and prejudices are to be
\ JS.-J* R /
Court House.
. ..a.
washed" out In the blood poured out for our one comBo8Tox;"Sept. 21.-^Gefttle(rten—I feel it my duty to
TRAVERSECITY:
WAHHOCOTOX, Sept 28.
take one step more iu the direction indicated by iriv letmon country and our flag, our one graud continential
FRIDAY MOBNiNQ; OCTOBER, «3« 1864.
Dispatches received by government this morning, conRepublic ; and it is not the blood of Americaas only taining the latest report from Sheridan, announce hiq ar- ter or the 25th of Angurt. anff withdraw my Dame" from
the list of candidates. The Presidential questiou has iiK—
For President,
vhich is to cement the foundation of this Republic of the rival at Harrisonburg on Monday, and his intention Was effect been entered upon in such a way that the union of
A B R A H A M
L I N C O L N , future. All nationalities—the native Americans, the to follow up the pursuit of Early! who was hastening to- the Republican party ha? become a paramount necessiOPTtMKOIR
"•••['
wards
Staunton
with
the
shattered
fragments
of
his
dety. The policy of the Democratic port/ signifies either
German, the Irish and the Scandinavian, lovers of liberFor Vice-President,
feated and demoralised army. Every attempt of Early
ty, from every clime fighting together side by side, for a to take advantage of the gaps in the Blue Ridge moun- separation orre-eatablishmeot.with slavery. The ChiA K D R B "W " J 0 H N 8 0 N ,
cago platform is simply "separation. Gen. MeClellan's
common cause, pouring out their blood upder the
OF TENNESSEE.
tains to annoy Sheridan's rear has beetv defeated.
letter of acceptance is re-establishment with slavery.
On Saturday Torbett's cavalry met the rebel cavalry The Republican candidate, on the contrary, is pledged
flag for liberty, will all unite in establislring one great
Presidential Electors—At Large,
near
Luray
Court
House.
After
a
spirited
fight
of
to the rc-estnblislim<fot of tbc^ Union' Without slavery,
nation, with a Government founded in justice and securR. R. BEECH ER,
several hours, we routed them wish the loss of several
ing the rights of^tK" This is, indeed, a great aim to hundred killed, wounded, and prisoners. The rebels and howeVer hesitating his policy .may be, the. pressure
THOMAS D.GILBERT.
of hia party will, we may hope, force him to'if. Between
Fi»t District
FREDERICK WAfLDROF.
fight for, and itjis & glorious cause to die for. Who were commanded by Gen. Wickham. Therebelsrethese views. I think no mart of the liberal party can reSecond District....MARSH GIDDINGS.
with patriot blood coursing through his veins could re- treated up the valley on Sunday. Onr cavalry effected main in doubt, and I believe I am consistent with my
Third District.....CHRI8TAIN EBERBACK.
junctioo
with
Sheridan's
infantry
near
New
Market.
maiu tamely at homo in times like these which engage
antecedents in withdrawing, not to aid in the triumph
Fourth District... .PKRRY HANNAH.
of Mr. | Lincoln, but to do my port towards prevent rag
the minds and attention of the whole world, he who docs
Fifth District
OMAR D. CONGER.
tho tlectioo of llie Democratic candidate. Iu respect to
Sixth District......GEORGE W. FACK.
is either a traitor or undeserving the name of American.
Mr. Liueolnt I continue to hold exactly the sentiments
NKW YORK, Sept. 28.
Thank
Heaven
there
are
those
who
still
partake
of
the
Republican State Ticket.
The Herald's Mouut Jackson correspondence of the contained in my letter of accc|>(ni>ce. I consider that
:
fire and patriotic zeal of our Revolutionary fathers, and 24th, says : '• Although wc have had considerable fight- his Administration has been politically, military and
For Governor,
in their hands safely rests the future destiny of this great ing Bince leaving Winchester, still there has been no- financially a failure, and that the, ncccssary contiuomicc
HENRY H. CRAFO,
.or turn.
Republic for by the blessings orDivine Providence they thing in the way of k regular battle, or anything ap- of it iaa cause of regret to the country. * There never
was greater unanimity iu a country than was exhibited
For Lieutenant Governor,
wifl accomplish the great eod of restoring peace and proaching the action of Monday last The captures of here at the rail of Sumter, and the South was powerlesw
EBENEZER 0. GROSVENOR,
prosperity to our bleeding country, established on a Vtillery, flags, etc., at Fisher's Hill, were mado more in the face of it But M r. Lincoln completely par alyzed
Or J0XK8V1LLK.
by the rapidity of our movemeuts and accurate maiioeuthis gfenerbajfeeling.. He destroyed the strength of the
stronger foundation than ever before, for they will never vering than by the foroe in battle.
For Secretary, of State,
JAMES B. PORTER,
consent to a peace until the came of the strife has been
"To-day we are still moving on. The enemy is retir- position, and divided the North. 'When he declared to
the South, that slavery,shguld be, protected, he bujlt up
o r I-AXRIKO.
removed, and all rebels are in the " last ditch " or wil- ing. Our cavalry is doing nobly. Beyond a doubt now, for tho Sooth a strength which Otherwise they cotfldibive
For State Treasurer,
ling to submit to Federal rule and the laws of the land Early is doing everything be can to get out of our reach, never attained, nud this jias given them an advocate on
JOHN OWEN,
and, should an engagement eusue to-day or to-morrow, it
the Chicago platform.; The Cleveland Convention ifo?
according to the Constitution established by our fathers. will be becauso we have forced him to i t
OF DETROIT.
A . B . PAGE.
For Auditor General,
"Every hour adds more and more prisoners to our to have been an open hvoWiil of the condemnation which
men .had: boon freely expressing to each other, for Ihc
EMIL ANNEXE,
already immense qumber."
Republican Senatorial Convention
post two years,
folly 'known'
to
.
. and wmch Badbeeri Wado/'rally
i
o r LAJISBKJ.
Pursuant to the caU tho Senatorial Convention met at The 8nrprlae at 'Fisher'* Hill—Rebel LOCKS in the the President, butin the uncertain condition of SSMTS,
For Commissioner of State Land Office,
Recent Fights.
leading men were not found willing to make public disCYRUS HEWITT,
the Bug well House for the purpose of nominating a Cansatisfaction
and
condemnation
to
reader
Mr.
Lincoln's
N*w
YORK,
SepL
23.
Or LAX8IK0.
didate for Senator for tho 31st District
The Tribune's Harper's Ferry correspondent says: nomination impossible, and his continual silence haa esFor Attorney General,
On motion of the Chairman of the Executive Com- The completeness of the surorise of the rebels at tablished for him a character among tho people which
ALBERT WILLIAMS,
mittee the Convention proceeded to a permanent organi- Fishftr's Hill may be imagined from the fact that the leaves now no choice. United the Republican party is
o r I0KIA.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
zation, by the election of Dr. I* S. Ellis, of Manistee, to guns captured were all loaded to the muzzle with grape reasonably sure.of success. Divided the result of tbr
and canister, but Crook's chargo was so impetuous and Presidential election it, at the least doubtful
ORAMEL HOSFORD,
the Chair, and James H- Rogers, of Mecosta, as Secre- rapid that the rebels did not get time to discbarge thera.
1 am, gentlemen. —
o r OMVXT.
tary.
Respectfully and truly,yoqrsj,
"The losses of the rebels in the recent fight as reportFor Member of State Board of Education,
A Committee on Credentials; was appointed consist- ed by government officials sent to ascertain the Tacts, are
/
• •' ' • •
J . C. FRKMOXT,
WITTER J. BAXTER,
ing of E. L.'Gray, of Newaygo, Charles Secor, of Man- as follows : Arrived at Harper's Ferry, including 288 A Plain Statement of Fact*, Verified by tho Obsero r HILLSnALK. , .
officers,
3,100
;
wounded
at
Winchester,
2,200
;
capvation and Reflection of the lUfuvt m Everv
istee, and A. B. D.unlap, of Leelanau, who reported the
tured between Fibber's Hill nnd Woodstock, 2.200;
Community.
following gentlemen as entitled to seats in tho Conven- wounded at roadside houses estimated at 1.000 ; killed
FACT 1; The;lJemocracy north, and tho rebel Demotion : •
and wounded by cavalry in the Luray valley, 350. To- cracy south, were co-opcrating together us; members of
the
same
political parly prior to the rebellion.
tal
10,550.
For Senator—31rt District,
E. L. Gray, of Newaygo.
FACT 2. Tho present wicked rebellion was folly inaug. WALKER,
J. H. Rogers, Mecosta.
What was Expected of Gen. Torbett.
urated by the Democracy of the south, with the knowr BRNZOXIA.
Edwin B. Benedict, of Mason.
NEW YORK. Sept 28.
ledge and consent of the Ueaworwy north, while the
The Herald's Harper's Forty corresponoence of the united Democracy were politically in power in the nation.
Charles Secor and L. 6. Ellis, of Mauisloa.
26th says : " Gen. Sheridan fully expected Gen Torbott
FAC* 3 Every slate which sceokd from the Union,
Charles E. Bailey, of Grand Traverse.
to intercept and capture the whole rebel army, but it was under the leadership, ond control ofn professedly
A. B. Duulap, of Leelanau.
seems he encountered a division of reiuforcemeuts hur- Democratic administration.
. , i; u ;
County Ticket*
rying to join Early, aud wa3 engaged with them all day,
The report of the Committee was adopted.
FACT 4. While the Democracy south asserted their
On motion, J. G. Ramsdell, Prosecuting Attorney of aDd with bis hands full at that Had it not been for this. right nnd determination to overthrow the National GovCounty Clerk
.JESSE CRAM.
Gen.' Early's whok> command would have been inevita- ernment tho Democracy north stood by and aided them,
Register of Deeds.
JESSE CRAM.
Antrim, was admitted as Delegate from said County.
bly captured."
by avowing the'doctrines of state righta ami unti-coercioiu
Judge Probata......CURTIS FOWLER, Sr.
On motion, Mason County wus allowed to cast two
FACT 5. Under the plea that the National Government
The Federal Lorn at Fisher's Hill,
Sheriff.
ADDISON P. WHEELOCK. votes in Convention.
had no power to coerce the states by the enforcement of
County Treasurer... .MORGAN BATES.
NKW YORK, Sept 28.
The
Convention
then
proceeded
to
an
informal
ballot
County Surveyor... ^ . . W I L L I A M SLAWSON.
The World's correspondent with Sheridau nays: national laws, the Democracy north abandoned the Union
to
the keeping pf traitors in open rebollipn. while tliev
for Senator of the 31st District
Prosecuting Attorney...CHARLES H. MARSH.
" Our loss in killed and wounded at Fisher's Hill will
held every department or the National' GdVertrtiibut. anil
Circuit Court CommisCharles E. Bailey and Edwin Benedict were appoint- not exceed 200. Thus was Lees right arm in the val- should have wielded the power Of the nation for its do-,
sioner,..
CHARLES H. MARSH.
ley
broken,
and
the
victory
an
almost
bloodless
one."
ed Tellers.
fence.
Cororners
— H O R A C E PERSONS
FACT C. The rebel Democracy south boasted of havThe result of the ballot was as follows :
Official Bulletin.
CHARLES H. E S T E S .
ing the sympathy and • co-operation of the Democracy
T. J. Ramsdell
2 votes.
WAR DHPAKTMEXT,
(
north, and the Democracy north, so far as they expressThe Right Talk—Hotv the Soldiers Feel.
WASHINGTON, Sept 30, 9:10 p. M. (
A. B. Watson
j...
5
ed themselves as a party, sympathised with the rebellion,
...
2
To Maj. Gen. Dix :
"' We have been permitted to make the following ex- D. A. Blodgett,
8
A dispatch from General Grant, dated half-past three nud refused to cease their party strife uutil the rebellion
tract from a private letter written by Aaron B. Page of J. B.. Walker
,,
Blank....
1
o'clock this aftornoon. at City Point, status that General should bp suppressed.
Ledanaw to his wife. The writer has formerly been a
FACT 7. In trcnernl. the leaders oft heDemo-rncy north,
The Convention then proceeded to a formal ballot Warren attacked and carried the enemy's line to-day,
who have been recognized as snch by the Democracy,
Democrat, and we ask those of his old friends here who
their
extreme
right
capturing
a
number
of
prisoner*
which resulted as follows :
He immediately prepared to follow up his success. Gen- have distinguished themselves for their disloyalty to tho
afiU adhere to that shattered faith, to read what Mr.
E.L. Gray,
7 votes. era! Meade moved from his left this morning, and car- Union and sympathy with the rebellion.
Pago sips and ponder well bis words :
J . B : Walker
11 » ried tho enemy's line near Popular Grove Church.
FACT 8. Every disloyal man at the north ^ a s either m
* - j*
*
"Remember we have a pleasant On motion of E. L. Gray, Dr. James B. Walker, of
A later dispatch, dated this evening at five o'clock member of the Democratic party, or become »Uch imSome of oar own, increasing in value every day,
and just received, states that Gen. Butler at 3 p. is. re- mediately pn becoming disloyal.
Benzie County, was declared unanimously nominated.
FACT 9. Those members of the oid Democratic party
part of the country where the ravages of war will Dot be
Moved that a Committee for this Senatorial District ported that the enemy had just made an assault in three north, who have sustained the Government in itsefiortto
likely to come ; still what would our home be worth be appointed by the Chair, consisting of one from each columns on his line near Chapin's Farm, and had been suppress the rebellion, and whose sympathies and prayers
ilscd.
without a Government, or even with a Government if it County.
to report has been received from Gen.' Meade since are for the salvation of onr country, are denounced by
be one of Tyranny, ruled by men pledged, soul and bohecarricd tho enemy's line near the Popular Grove the present democracy, and have ceafcd to bo associated
The following gentlemen were appointed, to wit:
therewith.
dy, to the mantainance and extension of Slavery, and
Church.
J. S. Dixon, of Emmet
FACT 10. Those distinguished men north who have
No intelligence from Gen. Sheridan's operations has
:
who would not hesitate to sacriflce the liberties, happiJames P. Brand, of Antrim.
,
been received at this department since Sunday night espoused the cause of therebels,and denounced the effort*
ness, and even life itself of the whole nation to carry out
J. G. Ramsdell, of Grand Traverso.
except throngh Richmond papers, and the latest report of tne Government to suppress the rebellion, have boeo
their base desires to that end. It behooves every man,
sought after by the present Democracy, as worthy of u
from that source is thai he has reached Staunton.
E. 0. Tuttle, of Leelanau.
with a spark of genuine patriotism, to rise in their might
Petersburg papers of to-day mention a rumor, which leadership in their party.
T. J. Ramsdell, of Manistee.
FACT 11. The Democracy of the north and the rebels
they say is not confirmed, that oce brigade of Sheridan's
and swear by all that is pure and just, that they win
J. H. Rogers, of Mecosta.
have at this time a ontty of interest Their mutual succavalry was ambushed at Swift Run Creek.
stand by the good old Government established by our
E. J . Benedict, ofMason.
Dispatches from New Orleans, received this evening. cess depends upon disaster to the national cause.
fathers, and fight to maintain so long as there is left one
FACT 12. Thf. rebels in ,arms hope for the success of
E. L. Gray, of Newaygo.
Btate that yellow fever is extensively prevailing at that
patriotic arm to weild the sword in its defence. Let
Democracy north as insuring their own success. The
T. J. Ramsdell, of Manistee, was chosen Chairman of placc, but is not very fatal among the troops. They arc the
rebels in disguise hope for the success of.th? traitors in
encamped outside the town.
their motto bp, Death to Traitors—no compromise,
the said Committee.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated 8.30 last night, arms,, as insuring their own success.
sheathing thej sword so long as a traitor is seen, unless
FA^rl3. The Democracy north and the rebel host* are
The following resolution was unanimously adopted :
states that he has made an actual exchange of 2,000 of
they lay down their weapons and come back to their alin tho same enterprise,* and must sink or «wim
Resolved, That iu the opinion of this Convention no his own army, and made an arrangement with Hood to embarked
legiance. This is how I feel ; and had I a thousand
.T.
send to the other prisoners a supply of clothing, soap, together
more
Government
lands
should
be
withdrawn
from
marFACT 14. Our Union Generals, ID proportion to their
lives I would sacrifice them all on the altar of my councombs, etc.
failure in thefield,•aod'tbelr manifest gyjnpatby with the
(Signed)
E. M. STASTOX, Secretary of War.
try rather than see'our own happy Union destroyed or ket either for Railroad purposes, Agricultural Colleges,
rebellion;-are applauded by the Democracy Dorth; and in
Indian Reserves or for any other purposes whatever, as
severed in twain.
proportion.to theiriwecess, and aeal for,liberty and the
their withdrawal from sale has materially hindered the
Union, are they denonnced by them.
If •' OLD ABK " is elected this Fall, as I have no growth and settlement of Northern Michigan ; and that
NKW YOBK, Sept 28.
FACT 15. Tho Democracy-north never laud a Union
donbt be will be, ! think the Rebs. will give up all hope we have no confidence whatever in the ability or iotcn- The Herald's City Point correspondent
of tno 26th General while be is dealing heavy blows to the rebellion;
of establishing their independence. All that keeps them tion of the Railroad Companies to whom lands have been' says:. " Early's defeat in the valley has produced great and they never denounce a rebel general while be is doup now is the Wnt hope held out to them by the villain- granted to construct said roads.
uoecsiness in the army immediately opposite to us, and ing the same to the Union.
results of great importance are looked for within a few
ous, traitorous Copperheads North, that a Peace man
16. The Defftoeracy north say, bad they continuMoved, That the proceedings of this Convention be days. That Lee is getting ready for some new move- ed FACT
in power there would have been no war. That is
will be elected. 0, would to God I had the power,
published in the Grand Traverse Herald, Newaygo Re- ment is verp evident During the past few nights our probably true; for (boy gave up the Unito to bo destroywould oot leave a vestige of such men t6 suck the life- publican and Mecosta Pioneer.
troops on the front line could hear the noise of trains and ed by the rebels while they were in power; and tbefrconblood of the Nation. Even the rebels hate and despise
After some very appropriate remarks by the Chairman artillery in motion. Lee is doubtless working to aid duct since proves that they wonld Dot have fought to
Early. He stands aghast at the prospect of Sheridan's have saved i t
them, for they know they are meo of no principle, who the Convention adjourned tine die.
driving Early beyond the possibility of holding the VirFACT 17. The Democracy north say, put them into
merely seek position, and would cot hesitate to turn
L. S. ELLIS, Chairman.
ginia Central road, the one leading to Lynchburg from power, and the war will cease. Why should it not t for
against them if they could thereby carry out their base
Richmond, and thence, by contracting his lioes arouod they propose to yield to therebqfeaty they have ever deJAXKS H . ROGERS, Secretary.
denies and get (be reins of Government in their own
Petersburg, he hopes to be able to detach a force sufficihands. But this is God's war, and justice will triumph, The Rebeta Preparing for a Movement ofNome Kind. ent to reinforce and rally the demoralized army from the
Hoaby, the guerrilla, "was sibfon the 15th, by i
NKW YORK, Sept
Shenandoah."
and the time will come when these '< hellhounds " will
The Herald's correspondent with the lOtb corps says:
vate of the 13th New York cavalry while oa a (
call on the rocks and mountains to fall on them.
" The movements of the enemy are full of promise. Unexpedition, who v M a number of other* f e r e dl _
As Hon. L N. Arnold says : "There is to grow out
'
manifest in all their movements. They are
WASHWGTOX, 8ept 28.
as goerrillaa. The party came up with Mosby Mar
of this war the grandest nationality of ail the ages.
certainly getting ready for a movement of some * kind, The Chronicle says: "Fighting by the army of the
CentravfHe, who w n entirely taken in by the' ruse. AfHie' center of this great nation stretching across a perhaps to fall back to Swift Creek, the first of our lines Potomac may be expected within one or two days."
ter being wounded he dropped his arms, wheeled his
continent is to be in the valley of the Mississippi. The oetween Petersburg and Richmond. The reason undoubtedly is, that Grant is being too strongly reinforced
horse and galloped away. The ball took effect in bis
THK
ITXIOXBTS
have
carried
Wilmington,
Delaware,
bane of our country, the mother of Secession aod Rebel- for the rebels to maintain their extended line; now .over by a majority of447. That has a bad look for •' little
groin, and it is sappoeed that the wound, if not mortal,
lion, has been the extreme " State Right " doctrines of ten miles in length."
will forever incapacitate him from the saddle again.

, TRAVERSE ,CITY- n f •

D i d r o u btfar the S l o g a n T
r
' ID b i s Bpccch a t C h i c a p W ^ c e n t l y , s p e a k i n g o f c o p j i
SENATORIAL C o x r K . t n o x . - i W e p u b l i s h in a n o t h e r ' h e a d c o n v e n t i o n s , L o n g J obi* W e n t w o r t h e n q u i r e d :
1
- •'
•
~
—
—
1
\ \ ben t o e news came t h a t S h e r m a n bad moved to the
colamn U > V p r 6 < ^ I f l g f f 3 0 S p -BGpatpriA Oeiv^EUoo
s o u t h w a r d of A t l a n ' a , a n d t h a t v o l u n t e e r s w e r e ruilii
w h i c h w a s h e l d a t M a n i s t e e o p t h e 2 8 t h a l t , a n d r e s u l t - t o G r a n t a t t h e r a t e of a,rtK>psand a d a y , d i d n ' t y o u h e a r
e d in t h e n o m i n a t i o n o r B e v . D r Jxxts
B . WALKER, t h e s e men in t h e i r s t r e e t >af(ffnb!agcs a n d in t h e i r metstP r e s i d e n t o f t b c & O d M u a ^ Q H c g e , ' for S e n a t o r . W « 4 r t H)gs in t h i s s q u a r e make•- t h e welkin r i n g w i t h t h e i r
[ C r i e s of N o , no.]
well pleased with t h e n o m i n a t i o n
Dr.-WALKER pos- c h e e r s f o r S h e r m a u a n d Q f $ b t .
Well, neither did I. f L o n d laughter.]
W h e n they
bcaaes a t l ^ a r a n d d i s c r i m i n a t i n g m i n d , e n l i g h t e n e d a n d
w e r e s i t t i n g in t h e i r C o n c e p t i o n , d e l i b e r a t i n g u p o n t h e
l i t e r a l views, a a e n l a r g e d e x p e r i e n c e , a n d Is a n h o n e s t ' c h o i c e of a c a n d i d a t e , a n d t h o n e w s c a m e o v e r t h e clecm a n . H e i s sot»#d o u a l l t b o g r e a t q u e s t i o n s o f t h e t r i c w i r e , t h a t g l o r i o u s old F a r r n g u t h a d h o i s t e d t h e s t a r s
d a y , « n d j s - o o n v e r e a n t w i t h t h e local w a n t s a n d i n t e r e s t s a n d s t r i p e s o v e r F o r t M o V c f o , a o d t h e r e b e l flag h a d
c o m e d o w n in h u m i l i a t i o n , d k i y d y ^ e e t h a t b o d y of a b l e ,
of his D i s t r i c t .
W e h o p e to see hin 1 e l e c t e d b y an
s a g a c i o u s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e pfeArii*).)!) t h e i r s e a t s a n d w i t h
Overwhelming majority.
qplifled h a t s and swellioffvofces make the
ring! [ c r i e s of n< no. j ^ ^ "f c e i t f i C r d i d I. [ U p r o a r i o u s
NEW STEAMER OX ELK L A K E . — M e s s r s D e x t e r & N o - l a u g h t e r a n d c b e
W
of E l k R a p i d s , a r e b a i l d i n g a n d h a v e n e a r l y comFAIRBANKS'STALES.—Jf 5 % w i t t * s o m e b u s i n e s s firms
p l e t e d a small s t e a m e r t o Van 011 E l k a n d T o r c h L a k e s .

y'

K

T h i s i s a n i m p r o v e m e n t l o n g desired a n d will b e a g r e a t

a s i t is w i t h s o m V u i d i v i d a a f c f t h a j f ^ J i e y s t a n d

alone

accommodation to t h e settlers w h o are

t h e d e p a r t m e n t of t r a d e * 0 w h i c h - t h e y d i r e c t

their

r a p i d l y filling u p

t h a t f u r t i l e a n d h t s a ' t i i f t d ' r e g i o n o f . c o u n t r y . , - i t will a l s o

tention.

h a v o a t e n d e n c y t o CnhancO'the b n s f n e p s of E l k R a p i d s ,

ing it such, t h e y ' c a r r y

w h i c h is d e s t i n e d ( 6 ' b e c a n t e t i

which it is c a p a b l e .

flourishing

village. (

T h c r u t ^ r tbat^P^eralTnrg-had been e t a c n a t e d ^ and

thtff gbfc

to'^nfe

JjjtoKure.''

t h e mq^Bjng e d j t i p n p j t h p j A < i j r e * t ^ ' j » t $ T r i b u n e - o f t h e
1st., a n d i t ^ c q p t a i i ^ no s u c h n e w s . .

G o l d wtu| 192.

A n o t h e r r e c o r d of the c i c n t s i n a r t i a l h a s been official-

in
at-

It becomes a speciality with them, and by maki t . ^p' tho*Ttighest

Hannah, Lay &. Co's Column.1 Hannah, Lay &fCo.'s ^Column
o m A rp-171
O X A X Hi

I»I 1 1 TTS
XXJUCJ

v»i?

TYVT A "13 T ? " I P r P G
1VI r\ r i f t C i l o .

The Prcsen Condition.
T h e Rebel raid i n t o Maryland i« over.
yet t a k e n R i c h m o n d .
stil! remain* a t s h o u t
ponnd.

Gen. ( i m n t h a s n o t

Secretarj' C h a s e has r e s i g n e d .
50

Gotd'

Cotton is selling at $!• 75 p e r

IjnboMs continually b e c o m i n g s c a r c e r .

for half a million men i t about b e i n g m a d e

A new call

A large increase

h e - tieen made in our Revenue and I n c o m e T a x : •» also on
aD classes of lnrport.ysnd Raw Material h.i<i advancOit lieyond
allprcceisatu

I" • j;.r-•

!;

;•

;i

>q,„ yu

Supply is failing, sadly behind Demand, in almost cveryt h i n g . jjVpjicafanccs point towards a s l i o r j c r o p in many
staples; resulting of course in au immense a d v a n c e on any
known previous rates.

Speculation is r a m p a n t .

There is much difficulty hi

replacing

article? with the

a m o u n t received for the sariife wlien soldi'

X o ' one s e e m s

p e r f e c t i o n of anxlons t o sell,'hot on t h e contrary, all prefer t o hold f o r a

T b w \S t h c caae w i t h M e s s r s . F a i r -

still f u r t h e r advance.

banks, the celebrated Scalo -Makers. They have devotTo form a n y bpinlon as t o when and'wbere t h i s s t a t e of afe d t h e m s e l v e s s o e n t i r e l y , "tind w i U l s u c h t h o r o u g h s c i e n c e fairs is to end-is simply i d l e ; while i t is safe t o ssy, *" t h o e n d
a n d skill t o t h e m a n u f a c t u r e ; of W e i g h i n g I n s t r u m e n t s , U j w t j t t . " •"
-• •'••••
that they seem to h a v e l e d nothing t o be done by others.
U'J

pC. Y . Evening P o s t

I n a w o r d , ALL t h i n g s t e n d u p w a r d .
. ^ J u l y l G , 18W.

• -•

Hnl«<*0o.

IXDIOO—HM-alSpanlsh float.
XUIA ROBBER—-Co«tv,shoes. elastie. bands,"•r;<9fe!-s att<l
hat*.
:v»'d • •
K •> , .f
' •: - * > M
I S D I A Ci.OXM—A n i c e sample*
i R O X — R o u n d , sqoare, fiat, j u n i a t a , acrajis, s w e c d c s , L a k e .
S u p e r i o r h o r s e shoe, nail.nx). fire,
J A C O X E T — A fall line, b o u g h t O f l m n o r t e r s ,
J A Y X E S JIEPIC1NT-V—TVeare specSM • * , - « . f « r all B r . - J a y n e s genuine preparations, a n d J o b Uis s a u e a t ag low
rates as can be b o u g h t o l s e » h e r « .
J E W E I . B T — A s a n g stock, w e l l , a b o r t e d .
J E L L I E S — R a s p b e r r y , c u r r a n t , ' qulnccsJ strawberry, P i n e
apple.
K E X X E P V S MEDICINES— AO a s s o r t m e n t o f t h e s e j u s t l y !
famed m c d i c i n w o n sale.
K B r r i i E S — a , 5, *, 10, pail, 30,45, 00,.V0 gallon, a t t w u a a a Wcrates,afufl line.,
'., .
,,
K E I t f S E N i : — B n n g h t l o w , a n d f O r s a l f a t c o r H s p o p i t l n g rttrSj
b y the quantity;
•
KNTV'ES-^l'ocket tiflile,carving; butchers, s h o e . . H o w i e a m i ' . .
p e n k n i v e s ; our stock p! table
is. Ifliyr . . a a d ; y { » " /
invite t h e a t t e n t i o n of-the whoUaale, t r a d e . \Vc w a o(;,.
fcrliargains.
' .
LA"CE—Cotton, Linen, real thrcarl, sreyrns,' imltirtlon, s??k,
' W:ichandwhlto,«Ve.' . • •
>i
I.EATHi:it»-8ol«, u p p e r , Jap. balt, niorToceo. l i n i n g s , Inou: : i a g , 4 c . .... -i
I ,
f J,,;. , ,
...
L E A P — B a r , w h i t e and-red lead
,
" " " E — G n i e k . a n d water lime, reasonable.
L Y W H I T R * - F o r the Indies,"best > iplality, a s nlso p'otlX '"1
for Its application.' .
LOCKS—Door, t r u n k , chest, box, pad, till.
'lysriJ
MADDKR—Dutch madder.
i l A G I C KUEk'IAMG—iAssorted qn;Aitieiraa&a-Uths.
M A B S E l L i E S n - A s m p l"l - i s w r t"m c n t", some
MAUSEILtESn—A
MERIXOES—'tlieso
HNOES—Thesoj,gooai»w
ggoods' we
--"'-a. et ua iu iii a t s o i t i u c n l , Wetl
t e h^vc
selected, bonght
ongh low, aSjtl fbi- sale In p l i ^ - r t r s b> lriV t h e
mSrketj
t o m e vvery. cheap
•
••'i.-elMait .--vtry -•? f
m a r k e t »ome
I LASSES—A full Unci a n d of good,; q u a l i t y , h«

APPLKS—By t h e bushel or barrel—T>fy alid C r e e n .
ALPACC AS— Blaok, T a n Drabe, Tan.
A X E S — l i u n t ' a , U u r d .& Blodgcttjs,
c h o p p i n g , b r o a d , K A Y A ^ : STOltES—Manilla an'4'LVrrc5. r o t e , ' inatllh,' 'i.ositC ,
1 pitch, t i n j ' e n t i n e , t r M h a , Ac.'
c o n v i c t e d t w o b r i g a d i e r g e n p f a l q (HAnipODd a p d B p e f r s ) , • The Secretary of the Trea&tiw gives notice t h a t snlwcriphand,
a n d hnrtiers. , T « ' ' T7..
*1
r 1 .,
o n e oofonel, t w o l i e n t . c o l o n e l s , ono m a j o r , t w e l v e cap- tSons will be received f o r J5d^>on T r e a s u r y Notes, payable A X E HELVES—An a s s o r t m e n t of good quality a n d in«kv, , J j ' A i L S ^ C d t f f & n i 2dtoTtfd,heW'iWtr^,' i r i s i ' . w n J u i h t »4ml'
pressed. We a r e ' i ^ l H i r g b y / l h ^ ' k e g as ^ow s* W - e a n ' ^
A V E R S MEDICINES—I'or which we are A g e n t s a n d ko«;p a
t a i n s , e i g h t e e n 1 s t lioutOnaota, s i x t e e n M l i e u t e n a n t s ; ' a n d
c o m p l e t e assortment—low t o t h e trade.
three years f r o m A u g u s t
with -semi-annual interest
40.ft>U.. ,
^
>KETS—Wiiiow a n d ash market, half hu
one assistant s t i r g t o d . ' T h e y w ^ e ; P W j i r ,
dtspiBBOt}
1 *t t h e ' r a t e or seven and t h ^ S ^ f r n t h s p e r cent, p e r aununi,—
t h o demand, a n d p u r c h a s e d of ntauufa^iLirera aiiu;
one and a half bushucl corn baskets.
t h o s e r v i c e , W - f i f U t f o r ,drpnke6iHsa wnile' o n duty." ' A c • _portcrs direct
'! "•
•, •
" •*
BALMORALS—Lewis a n d o t h e r s t a n d a r d m a k e s .
principal and i n t e r e s t botu t8*J>e paid in lawful money.
NUTME1GS—Pepper!
m
a
c
e
,
s
l
t
i
g
e
r
,
c
t
d
t
e
s
,
ftt^riambn.
BAGS—Grain
and
Hour.
c o r d i n g t o t h e record, B r i g ; G e o ' . / J f l n o s G ; ; S p e f * f t / t ? <
1
OAKUM—Best navy by ponnd or bale.
; These nge^jriH-j>c-<oB\ertiWe at theoj>Uon of Ui<i h 0 > l ''- < r BELLS—Cow, hheep, b a n d , t e a a n d sleigh. '
8 . volunteers^ Was t r j e d i f o r u s i n g disloyal l a n g u a g e a n d
OILS—Kerosene, w'halo, linseed, bolted and raw.l n e a t s f o o t ,
BERAGE—Brown, black, blue and green.
1 at m a t u r i t y , ' i n f o ^ f x per^cnL l ~^olilTjSOriag "bonds,' payiihic
lish. Ac.
ih o* >
i: j a r i ' ! / • ; - : r, '1' .•?»!• - ' -1
BEAN'S—We shall l»e In the market for p u r c h a s e of p r i m e
c o n d a c t p r e j u d i c i a l t o goijKl o r d e r rnid W i l i t a f y d l s d p K b e j
OIL
SUITS—Complete,
sourweftrrsi
p
a
n
K
4
c
.
,
f u r n i s h i n g a g u a r d a n d (jiving full p r o t e c t i o n to. t h ^ , p r o - n<iC4«spitb!p<lile or n j o r p t h a n twenty y e a r s from i b e i r d a t a
,
C h i c a g o Mess by t h e barrel, o n e h u n d r e d , o r OVER SHlBTS-r-Denim, ,knHJackets. ' '
OYSTERS^-Best; q u a l l t y / f t a l t l m o r e nice, fWsK 1 a n d g n a r a n p e r t y ofr a n o t o r i o u s r e b e l , b e f o r e o b l i g i n g liim t o t a k e ais ths G o v e r u m e n t ' m a y ^ ; L . , ,T^ey. w i l l be issueil in dcponnd.
; •
_teed.
'
«•"
•(•-!' >t«l
.l-twiiimm.v-.-v
BEESWAX—A full s t o c k .
t h e o a t h of a l l e g i a n c e , anAM w a s " f o t r o d g u i l t y : o f ; t h o ( i j o m i n a t i ^ s o f §jp^Sl(^0, &jOO, S^.OOO a u d $.>,00^ and all sub- L e t t e r , note, bill, c a p , l e g a l , , l n full a a s o i t r a e n t And.
BIBLES—The A m e r i c a n Bible Depository i s in o u r instituby the ream.
chargC8,'ahd s e t f t e t t c i d ' t O bfe.dismissed f r o m t h e s e r v i c e s c r i p t i o n s run-it be for fifty dollars or some m u l t i p l e "of'fifty
tion.
,
BOOTS—MenK,lttmbermens l o n g leg, cow hide, kip,', calf P A P E R j A K O I S C B n T i l j , w i o d o w i ^ l ^ r ^ e r l n g , ; . ^ .
'dollars. •
,
,; 4 . , . ,, .
,
o f t h e U n i t e d fyftteti.,, TljO"' p r o c & f l i ' n g k ' fttidinj$''dnd
lined, c a l f , t a p sole, calf p u m p sole, b o y s y o u t h s a n d
PAINTS—Lead in oiV v e ' n . ^ d , Splmiih'bro^Ji. Jlo^^diiteraei
: The nntfcs wijl be trtristnltCcd t o the owners f r e e of t r a n s aeutenee were disapproved b j / t t e . oommandipg general,
childs.
• yellow a n d greet*, p a t e n t dryer.
b
.
BRIDLBS—Black, nrssett, and r e i n s with bilts.
o n t h e g r o u n d *rf;the w a n t of j u r i s d i c t i o n of t h e c o u r t , portation c ^ f c r i M r t i i f o o a A f t a r the; o r i g i n a l Certiftcatos of
BRAID—Crotchet, Embroidery, co.lored and.black, s k i r t in P A P I E R MACHK—-A w a l l Une, « u i u b l e .for p r e s e t s to
colofx, Mlk'and w o r s t e d
a n d t h e record w a s f o r w a r d e d io W e p r e W t W i t With' ithtf ! Deposit a * t U < x c » q l ' 4 . p r e p a r e d .
BCTTER—By the firkin o r p o u n d of good quality.
recomiiUriddtfoo'that
he b e J i s j r j i s ^ d ^ r o m libe s e r v i c e . o f . • Aa the n ^ i e a 4 r a » - i n t e r e s t f r o m Augugt 15, person mak-'
BUCKETS—Iron bound oak well buclTets.
PILLS—Ayere, Jayneft, H o l l o w a y ' s R n d w a y ' s W r l p h t V
t h e Urn tod ^ t a t e a . T h o r e c o m m e n d a t i o n waa a p p r O v e a ifc^ deposits s u b s e q u e n t to t h a t d a t e m o s t p a y the interest CAMBRICS—Paper, c o l w e d a n d black, c o m m o n , do.
G r e g o r y ' s Moflat's, B r a n d r e t h ' s Hooper'g.
CAPS—Mens.cloth, plusb, mohair, <tc., boys a n d cbilds a f u l l PLASTl'IR—Grand River in b a r r e l s or by t h e ton.
n n d G e n . S p e a r s was d i s m i s & t f t i . T A . t f t i V S f f s !
I! ' a c c u r e d from date of note t o d a t e of d e p o s i t
assortment ,
,
' ,
PLOWS—A "Ice lot 6f best m a k e r s and q u a l i t y of w'•«*!
CASSIMERES—Black, a good line, colored a n d F a n b y , a
work, w i t h e x t r a c a s t i n g s . - ;
. • .
E . I I . L o t h r o p , o o m i n e e h T t h a D e m o c r a c y ! f o i ; L i p p t . ' • P a r t i e s depositing twenty-five thousand dollars a n d ups u p e r i o r nftaortinent of A m e r i c a n , E n g l i s h a n d F r e n c h
P O C K E T BOOKS—And p o r t e m o n i e s a m U J i n t v some very
makers.
t i o v t f t t f d r j nnd G e o r g e S c h m i d t n o m i n e e for L a n d ' office w a r d s for theseliotos at;fine time will be allowed a commission
good, sotoe g o o d f o r b u t l i U l e , ' c h e a p . •' '
C E R E U S — P h a l o n ' s N i g h t Blooming, " t h e " p e r f u m e f o r the P R U N E S - F r e s h T u r k i s h prunesi'. •
;
C o m m i s s i o n e r . h a v e dcplined*. t h e "borAfriiftions t e i t d e r e d of oneqnai-tor of ono p e r per,cent., which will lie paidJiy th»
toilet
PRINTS—A very large stock.
- •
thout, o i t e i i s i b l y on a c c o u n t o f ' t j i e p r e < w p u 4>Cths>ir;. jv.iy t r e a s u r y De[iartment upon the receipt of a bill f o r t h e a m n u h t C H E E S E — " H a m b u r g , ' ' of N e w Y o r k m a n u f a c t u r e .
PROVISIONS—Pork; f l o u r , o o r h . e d A n w a l , hams, flsb, l a r d ,
butter, cheese, b o e t !
i.i 1. ;
4; 0 j
v n t e aff.iira. -This is a. g o o d r e a s o n o f t e n t i m e s , b u t p e r - i.-trtiiicil to b j ' A e ' l j f f l c e r V l t h ^ v l i o m tlic-deposlte was m a d e . CH AMRRRXS*—A 6mall a s s o r t m e n t .
CHAINS—Trace, h a l t e r , j a c k a n d cable in 1-4, 5-1C, 3-8 a n d PUMPS—Cistern. (Down's patent), c h a i n p u m p s bortpjeto.;
s o w n o m i n a t e d f o r office, a n d v e r y c o n f i d t n t Of t teif Bli c4 f
' M B Inch.
with t u b i n g f o r same.
. _i_
2id ded'rcttotfs'for comtnissions m u s t be made frota t h e deCIGARS—A m o d e r a t e q u a n t i t y a n d fair g r a d e .
tinn. W'47irtl«|jt:tndeelirie o ^ ' i ^ p l e a .
M . S . B r a c k e t , jHOSlta,;; -,
.
CLOTH—Black a n d blue broad cloth, ladies cloak cloth, B H U B A R ^ I t e a r r u r t s ^ - , root ojiil p o ^ i e U .
:V,'T
a l a w y e r * is s a j l s t i t u t e d b j r t h e ' S t a t e ' t i a m m l t l ' c e f d r ' ^ r .
RICE—East India b e s t
'
•'
•
Special A d v a n t a g e s of this Ijoan.
CLOCKS— U p r i g h t gothic, ovil, m a r i n e , s t r i k i n g , a l a r m , a n d RIDDLES—Tp u s e In tl\9 p l a c e of f a n n t j i g mills, f u r n i t u r e
Lothrop, and Geo. N . R i c t v f p r Mr. S c h m i d t
r » IT i s A KATIO.NALSIAVI^GS IIAXK, offering s h i g h e r r a t e of
e i g h t day, Rood line.
Style.
! • ! - . . i .11. . . fir..
-:VI tl
CLOTHING—We
havo
a
good
a
s
s
o
r
t
m
e
n
t
,
woll
selected,
ROAD SCRAPERS—Cast i r o n , wood nnd I r o n W . e r d e r . ,' 1
iptercst t h a n any otlier, a n d t h e best seenrity.
Any s a v i n g s
T h u s f a r , e l e c t i o n s b a s e t h i s JQnr b e e n h e l d iu t h o
b o u g h t low, of fashionable designs, a n d f o r . sale
S A L T — F i n e dairy a n d coarse.
r
SADDLES—Pony, Mexican a n d Side.
S t u t i H of Ivotf H a m p s h i r e , C o n n e c t i c u t , R h o d e I s l a n d , .bank which p n j s fiejioRitorw i n ' t . Sl Notes, considers tliat
COTTON—Brown, 3-4, 4-4,4-6, in heavy a n d fine, b l e a c h e d S A T C l l E L S — W i j ; o n , b r u s s c l l s , r a i l road, g o t h i e , pod pl^in,
p a y i n g in the best c i r c u l a t i n g m e d i u m of t h e c o u n t r y
O r e g o n , V e r m o n t , and M a i n e , ediA & M u c h has been
3-4 to 5-4 nicely assorted, a n d are selling many of t h e m
enamelled. '
at
New
Y
o
r
k
wholesale
r
a
t
e
s
.
ilnd'it
cannot
p
a
y
'
i
n
'
a
n
y
t
h
i
n
g
b
e
tte
r
,
f
o
r
its
own
assets
arc
SCARFS—Gents silk, union and WcfOl, Indies wool.
•\
•curried b y if 1 0 ' U n i o n ' p a r t y , b y a n a g g r e g a t e i n c r e a s e p n
S C Y T H E S — G r a s s bush, and grain s y t h e s a s woll aa ataMeWUi
e i t h e r in g o v e r n m e n t s e c u r i t i e s or in n o t e s o r b o n d s paya- COLLARS—Gents assorted, L a d l e s v a r i o u s styles,also horse
t h e m a j o r i t y . ? / Ufl. . p r e c e d i n g y e a r .
brrnih^bush and c o r n c u t t e r s
iiJ - . ;
vt.l
a n d p o n y collars.
b l e i u ^ o v e r i f e e i i t paper.
C O F F E E — J a v a , Rio, g r o u n d a n d m i x e d .
I t i s j i n d e retold j h q t nr.rangem«2iti' a r e m h t i e ' of c'onCORSETS—White a p d colored.
I t is equally c o u f c n l c n t aa a t e m p o r a r y or p e r m a n e n t InS h o t — B y the bag o r p v u o u .
, .U'l'LUj;
'
COTTONADES—A f a i r a s s o r t m e n t .
t e m p l a t e d f o r t h e p u r c h a s e of t h e c o t t o q o f t h e iuflprrpcvestment. The n o t e s c a a always be s o l d f o r . w i t h i n a frac- CONFECTIONARY—A good l i n e at r e t a i l a n d wholesale, S h o e s — A complete a s s o r t m e n t o l gwnts. l a d i ' s y o u t h s
t i o n a r y s t a t e s o n i g o v e m m e n t a c c o u n t a n d a g e n t s will
- children.^. 1
a small lot of fancy conversation eandys.
tion of their face a n d a c c u m u l a t e d interest, and are the best CROCKERY—Bought of i m p o r t e r s direct and is sold as low S h i r t i n g C h e c k s — G o o d stock.
s o o n b e a p p o i u t e d a t N e w Oriflobs, M e m p h i s , a n d o t h e r
j
as can
bought.
; ;• , f '
,<• S h o o F i n d i n g s — A respectable a s s o r t m e n t
sccni^ty'A'ith bonks a s collaterals f o r discounts.
poitkia f o r t h a t p t l r p o e e u n d e r t h e a c t o f j J o \ y Jast. v
.
S
h
o v e l s — C a s t steel, long b a n d i t , D h a n d l i sco^'pi * r .
CRINOLINE—A very l a r g e stock to j o b f r o m
C o a v e r t i b l e i n t o a S i x p e r C e n t . 6 - 2 0 G o l d B o n d . C K A D L E S r - C h i l d r e n s and g r a i u . a s s o r t e d .
S h a w l s — W o o l , b r o e h a , stellS, a n d nlartvet, s o m e very nice G b h . C a r l S e h t t r * h a s t a k e n t ^ ) s t t i m p fo^. L i n c p l n «nd.
Inadditft)ti.tci ^tie v e j y liberal interest oh the n o t e s f o r ORACKERS—Pic Xic, soda, s w e e t Boston, p i l o t by pound
S h o e Packs—Baugor£moo»e akin, both long aud t h o r t
J o h n s o n . l i e - w a s o n e of t h e e a r l i e s t a n d w a r m e s t s u p - t h r e e years, t h i s privilege of COB version^ Is now w o r t h s b o u t DAY BOOKS—Blank licdgers, p a s s b o o k s w r i t i n g books,
legs,'• A N o , l. ! J
.j 1 , ,w •
,1
; - 1 .
S i l k — B l a c k , eoloted, a p d , l i n i n g s i l k .
• j variety.
. .
p o r t e r s o f F r e m o n t b u t like n«ort\of t h e s q p p o r t e r s pf three p e r c e n t per a n n u m , for t h e 'ctlrrent rate f o r
DELAINES—Manchester, Pacific, Hamilton, m o u r n i n g , all S k a t e s — L a d l e s , gents, and boys, s k a t W n - a p s
t h o G e n e r a l , g i v e s h i s inflticmje f o r t b e U n i o n notnioces. ^ o n d s is n o t l a W i h a n n i n e p e r c e n t premium, and before
S h i r t s — F l a n n e l , plain, and fancy, wbiMtShirts, f a n c y c o t t o n .
wool, in nice a s s o r t m e n t of colors, printed and pini
and linen, ditto.
' &Z,
.
>
D I A R I E S — F o r 18G4, some very nice.
tho p r e m i u m on s i x jier c e n t 0 8 . stocloi was over
S k a t i n g * C a p s — L a d i e s mlssfs, M f ^ / e h l l d * , 1
DOMESTICS—A very f o i l line.
T h e Commertial't
W a a h i o g t o r t s p e c i a l says t h e ReS o a p — C a s t i l e , t o i l e t assorted, y e l l o w ; ! r a a i v c , s i l v e r I n d e * twenty per cejit. I t will be seen tUi^t the a c t u a l p r o f i t on •DOLLS— Kid, cloth aud rubber heads.
public**,
a n n o u n c e s b y a u l i i q u t y t h a t , all r e p h r t s a b o u t' '
leal, Ac.
ft 1 .
DRIED BEEF—Prime quality.
t h i s loan, at tho p r e s e n t m a r k e t rate,'is n o t less t h a n t e a per DRAWERS—Gents a n d ladles assorted.
S o c k s — G e n t s h a n d k n i t wool, c a s h m e i ^ ' c u t t o n afid tJhlon,
t h e ^ f g i j i j ^ g ^ ^ q ^ P ^ o n s a r e w i j h o u t foundation.
boya a n d e h t l d s d i t t o . - ' "
-.!•• .
.
DRUGS—A small a s s o r t m e n t ,
p e r a n o o t t ' . ' l i ' l .1 £ 9 f ' I «
DRAG T E E T H — O n hand, 3-4. 4-4,5-4 a n d made t o order, S p i c e s — K i u d s q u a n t i t i e s And.qualltHMr'te suit. •
G r n n t ' s I.ntp Movi m p n t .
S p e c t a c l e s — P l a i n , gerrnan a i l r t r , and steel bows, c o l o r e d ,
I t s E x e m p t i o n from S t a t e o r M u n i c i p a l T a x a t i o n .
reasonable.
WAsiteoTo.v, Sept. 30.—Passengers from City' P o i n t
a s s o r t e d , s o m e very good one*, also tSaiwi, for 'ara<s
DYES—Camwood, l o g w o o d , m a d d e r , alum e x t r r c t s , cop
S p i n n i n g W h e e l s — A p d h u b s an assortment.
peras, vitriol. &c. ,
report t h a t e a r l y W e d n e s d a y n i g h t t h e 1 0 t h C o r p s , u n d e r
B u t n i d s f r o m all t h e a d v a n t a g e s we have e n u m e r a t e d , a
EARTHEN W A R E — J u g s , c r o c k s , c h u r n * flower pots, covers S t o v e s — W c i n v i t e compatiaon as t o k i k d s S'w'ivy, ( J ' U i , ,
G o d , O f d , "began t o m o v e f r o m t h e i r old p o s i t i o n t o
special Act of C o n g r e s s ^ x e m p t a a l l b o n d s and Treasury
a n d ratca ; come and Sep. *
T,
thimbles.
J a m e s N e c k on the J a m e s River, whore a pontoon bridge
S t e e l - y a r d s — F r o m 2 to 400 l b s , good.
E
R
Y
—
F
o
r
e
n
g
i
n
e
c
r
a
use.
w
f r p m local taxation. On the nverage, t h i s e x e m p t i o n i s
h a d b e e n t h r o w t f a c r o s s t h e river, a n d - a t one® b e g a n t o
EN VELOPES—A large a s s o r t m e n t in. v a r i o u s qualities, deal S t e e l — C a s t blister, toe c o r k , spring; atuLaQnuati.
S t a y * — C o l o r e d Mid w h i t e ; also s k i r t stjOTxn :crs, an a d m i r cross. B y 1 3 o ' c l o c k t h e a d v a n c e g u a r d s u c o e o d e d in ef- w o r t h a b o u t two p e r c e n t - p e r a n n u m , a c c o r d i n g to the rate
ers will find prices low by the q u a n t i t y .
able a r t i c l e f o r t h e l a d l e s
,,
,
f e c t i n g t h e c r o s s i n g in s a f e l y , a u d b e f o r e d a y l i g h t t h o of t a x a t i o n in v a r l ^ a s p a r t s of the co^nto*.
ESSENCE—4Jinnnmon, p e p p e r m i n t cloves, lemon, Ac.
S u g a r s — C r u s h e d , powdered, g r a n u l a t e d ; colTrc, !u p r i d e s t o ' '
EXTRACTS—Vanilla, lemon, peach, &c.
'
whole corns g o t over. A n advance w a s immediately o r
s u i t , brown N- 0 , m u s c a t a a o a n d
,
I t i s believed t h a t n o McnritieU offer so great inducements FARMERS TOOLS—Forks, hoes, rakes, g r u b hoea, shovels,
d e r e d , a n d i t h e i n t r e o c h m e n U o n C h a p i n s ' fejem w o r e
T
a
p
e
—
C
o
l
o
r
e
d
,
black
a
n
d
w
h
l
t
e
,
c
o
t
t
o
n
a
n
d
l
i
t
c
n
.
spades, cradles, c u t t i n g boxes.
c a r r i e d w i t h i b n t l i t t l o r e r i s t a o o o . T h e r e a p p e a r e d t o b e t o l e n d e r s as-tttose'issued by t h e g o v e r n m e n t In all o t h e r
T a l l o w — B o u g h t and Sold by p o n n d o r ' b s r r e ! .
b a t few rebel t r o o p s i n . t h o i n t r e n c h m e u t s , a n d i t i s f o r m s of indebtedners, the4alth or ability of private parties, F A N N I N G MILLS—Of t h e best m a k e r s a n d a t m o d e r a t e T a b l e s — B l a c k Walnut, c h e r r y and unfon.
prices.
T a b l e t s — F o r g e n t s and ladies use in correspondence','some
thought,they had been previously withdrawn,, either to b e
or stock companies, or seposAo communities, only, is pledged F E A T H E R S — O r d e r e d when wanted.
n i c e one*.
" T
s a n t u p t h e V a l l e y to, c h e c k S h e r i d a n , o r t o the
- —
F I S H — C o d . d u n n , h a l i b u t h e r r i n g , t o n g u e s and sounds, T e a — I m p e r i a l , y o u n g hyson, Oolt>nur tnU bOL-ehong.'ln
r o a d , f e a r i n g a b l o w f r o m G r a n t t h e r e . W e h a v e c a p - f o r p a y m e n t while t h e w h a l e p r o p e r t y of the c o u n t r y i s held
c h e s t s c s t t y s a n d by t h e p o u n d ; all boupfit early and at
mackerel!, d x .
t a r e d 3 0 0 o r 4 0 0 p r i s o n e r s , a n d 1 5 p i e c e s o f a r t i U e m ^ . es ce cuu r e the dischaage of a l t the o b lig a tio n s of the C n i t e d F L A X S E E D — B i r d seed, c a n a r y seed.
advantageous rates i f , , .
*
FLOUR—Seven h u n d r e d barrels, good h r a n d a .
T i n W a r e — A good stock on band of A o i n e niauuTnc»u»e y
T h e 8th' C o r p s , t i n d e r B i r n e y a d v a n c e d from D e e p B o t a n d all k i n d s of work'-done to o r d e r ; , .
[ '<
/
F L A T IRONS—In sizes t o s u i t
t o m a b o u t tho s a m e time t h a t O l d movbd u p t o t h e N e w W h i l e the g o v e r n m e n t ^ f t f s tho most liberal t e r m s for ita FLOUNCINGS—Muslin, linen, cambric, &c
T i s s u e — F o r veils, a n d in i t s season f o r Uiic«sc?r
v
m a r k e t road and carried;tb&Iotreochmetrts w i t h case.
F L A N N E L S — W o o l ! d o m e t , cotton, linsey. s h a k e r , red, T o b a c c o — P l u g , fine c u t s m o k i n g , i c , ^ « f u l l line a v o i d
loans,
it
believes
t
h
a
t
t
h
e
*
t
r
y
s
t
r
o
n
g
e
s
t
appeal
will
be
T h e i * b a b P f l i o * r e d bot-HtUeldlBposltidn to e o o t e s t . t h e
white, blue, gray, plaid, fancy, F r e n c h , . i c .
prices
ground. T h e y a p p e a r t o be cbmplotely surprisod.
O f loyalty a n d p a t r i o t i s m of the p e o p l e .
FORKS—Manure, hay, straw, g a r d e n , 2 and 3 tlned, long and T o y s — A n i c e a s s o r t m e n t to wholesale.
T r u n k s — P a c k i n g , folio a n d t r a v e l l n f c s o m o cood 6DCS
— short handles.
Site'OTteeqnedt m o v ^ m i n t o f o u r
faces,
n o t h h i g 'was
Duplicate certificates will be issued f o r all deposits. The
' m i n i n g s — O f v a r i o u s q u a l i t i e s a n d d e s i g n s such ux »re
F R U I T S — P r u n e s , c u r r a n t s , peaches, plnms, c h e r r i e s , goosek b o « r b , ' a o ^ ^ r e ' w ^ . b p J M p g to, i n d i c a t e t h o a d v a n c e of
fashionable.
p a r t y d e p o s i t i n g must e n d o r s e u p o n t h e original certificate
berries, q u i n c e s , pears, tomatoes.
:
Ojd «
')«»
' d i ; < *l> WO
J « . ' »* i i
T r a v e l i n g B a g a — A full line, s o o e n i c e ones.
\
FURNITURE—Bureaus,
bedstead*,
f
chairs,
tables,
s
t
a
n
d
s
t h e d e n o m i n a t i o n of n o t e s required, a n d w h e t h e r they
T r a p s — H u s k rat, f o x , Beaver, and bear, of U nt makers, by
I t i s c o D & O ^ r teReveA a t C i f y P o i n t t h a t t h e r e b e l s
rockers, childs chairs, matrasses A c
piece or dozen.
JAU
h a d w i t h d r a w n ' l a r g e n u m b e r s of t r o o p s f r o m t h e d e f e n c e s be issued in blank or payable t o order. W h e n so endorsed i t GINGHAMS—Scotch, Glasgow, Lancaster, and chock d r e s s
T w e e d s — K e n t u c k y J e a n s double a n d twist, iron clad casgoods.
o f H u j h m o u u v a o d s a o i t b e m n p tho y * ^ e y
m u s t be left with the officer r e c e i v i n g the deposite, to be forsirnere, Ac., a good a s s o r t m e n t , low.'.
GLASS—A full a s s o r t m e n t of sixes, 8 x 10 t o 20 x 30.
T h i s b e i n g t h o caao, O r d a n d B i r n e y c a n m a k e c o n
U m b r e l l a s — 0 < v a r i o t u sizes and g r a d * .
warded to the Tr e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t .
GLOVES—Buck,
dog,
riogwood,
kid,
wool,
silk,
cotton,
berU n d e r S h i r t * — F o r Ladies a n d gemloisen, ribbed, plain,
ble progress before the
rebels
can concentrate t h e i r
. lin lined gouts, ladles, misses a n d boys.
Subscriptions will be received b y the T r e a s u r e r of t h e
colored a n d white.
''-tc .
G R A I N — B u c k w h e a t c o r n , w h e a t Ac.
V a l i s e s — A few n o t very good.
O n W o ^ n e r i a y n i g h t t b o r t h e i s m a d e a , f w o u 3 a t t a c k United States, at W a s h i n g t o n , t h e several Assistant T r c a s u r . GROCERIES—A c o m p l e t e line, b o u g h t early, a n d f o r sale » l l » — D o t lace, love tissue, Ac.
- J
cheap.
o n o o r ^ a v i M * e a r t h w o r k s in front>oT> F o r t ' L e d g w i c k , era a n d d e s i g n a t e d Depositaries, a n d by t h e
V e s t s — O f n u m e r o u s d e s i g n s fashionable make, a n d d i f f e r e n t
GUN C A P S — G . D . I . C. water-proof..
qualities t o s u i t
o n t t e ' M & a l e m ' p l a n k r o a d . T h t a e i t r t r e b c h m e n t s w e r e F i r s t National B a n k of A n n A r b o r , Mich.
GUNPOWDER—Rifle, in c a n s a n d F . F . F . G. s p o r t i n g in
Large snd small, some toy v i r e s
bold t ) ^ a p b r o o n of t h e 2 d b r i g a ^ , S d d i v i s i o n 9 t h
. . j e g a r — M a n n f a c t u r e d , and real cider vinegar.
cot^iw iand t b o rebels w e r e , h a n d s o m e l y ' replused w i t h Second National Bank, of Detroit, Mich.
H A I R § 1 L — P h a l o n ' s Bear, Maccasor. ,
W a g o n s — D o u b l e and s i n g l e lumber w a g o n s a good slock in
H A N D K E R C H I E F S — G e a t s a n d ladiea, h e m m e d r e a d y f o r
c o n s i d e r a b l e loss. T h e s e a r e t h e w o r k s w h i c h w e r e oaip> F i r s t National Bank, of C a n t o n , Mich.
early s p r i n g , a n d as lew as can be feMgbt outside.
use. silk, linen, c o t t o n , Ac..
W e l l B n c k e t a — T h e old Old O a k e n B m e t is for aale by us,
tured from the,rebek«Mwfal'a*eeW^o.
T h i s i s t h e a n d by all National Banka which a r c d e p o s i t a r i e s of public
1
H A Y — F o r s a l s o r will p u r c h a s e .
• Iron bound.
" 1
s e e t a d u n s u o c e s s f u l a t t e m p t o f t h e rebels t o r e t a k e : t h e m .
H A T S — A fuU a s s o r t m e n t union, zonavc, Barnside, Butler, W h e e l B a r r o w s — C a h a l barrows. . y >
money, and
Hi /
T h e t r o o p s a t t a c k e d w o r e c o m m a n d e d b r O o L Ruseell.
black. drah,'.tan, pearl, Ac
W h i e c t r e e s — U e n b l e a n d single, also n e c k yo»e>.
r .
ALL R E S P E C T A B E R B A N K S AND B A N K E R S
HOSE—Cashmere, m e r i n o , cotton, colored b l a c k a n d white, Y a r n — W o o l y a r n . Inll line, also c o t t o n k n i t t i n g ) Jrn.
Foit
childs a n d m i s s e s a c o m p l e t e l i n e .
their
retreat
RnsBel h a d h i s m e n in l i n e of b a t t l e in t w o t h r o u g h o u t the c o u n t r y WiU ^give f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n a n d
Y e l l o w O o f c r e — I n small or l a r g e q u a n t i t i e s
M
V i . . f n . ' I , n u . . . J
k n n .
Z
i
n
c
—
B
v
t
b
e
sneet
or
p
o
u
n
d
,
also
nine
in
oil
f
o
r
p
e
i
u
tA F F O R D E V E R Y F i C I U T Y TO SUBSCRIBERS.
HANNAH. LAX A CO.
ly p r ^ D j a l $ a t e d , f r o m w h i c h i t '

tfiaf there1

U. S. 7 ^ 0 LOAN.

i

1

-I
'
CHICAGO & SAHNIA

U. S. 10-40 BONDS.

A Brave Little Lad.
A correspondent of the Columbus (0.) Journal, who
writes from Sherman's army of what he calls " Sights on These Bonds are Issued under the Act of Congress ofMarch
Horseback," tells this story of a brave boy: " I n the 8th, 1864, which provides that all Bonds tesued under this
dearth of exciting war news I will give yon the history Act SHALL BE REDEEMED IN COIN, at the pleasure of the
of a ' Private soldier' who is now serving in this army.
He is John Fletcher, of Lafayette, Indiana, private in Co. Government, at any period not leas than ten nor more than
0, 65th Indiana Volunteer Infantry. He was bora in forty years from their date, and until their redemption FIVE
Albany N. Y., in 1862, enlisted at Washington City, PER CENT. INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN COIN, on Bonds
D. a . in the 4th United 8tates Cavalry in 1861, at the of not over one hundred dollars annually and on all other
age of nine years! He was instructed in drill and horsemanship at Carlisle Barracks, and sent to the field during Bonds semi-annually. The interest is payable on the first
Boell's and Bragg'? campaign in Kentucky. He served days of March and September in each year.
in the 4th Regular Cavalry in that campaign, and was
As these Bonds, by Act of Congress, aic
twice wounded: once in the leg, at the engagement at
Exempt from Municipal or State Taxation,
Riehmood, Ky, and again in the thigh at PerryviDe.
He was discharged from the 4th Cavalry on account of their value is increased from(one to three per cent, per anwounds. He re^nlisted in the 65th Indiana Infantry
Yolunters, in February, 1864. Besides serving in the num, according to the rate of tax levies in various parts of
campaign in Kentucky under BueU, be was at the battles the country.
ofCnickamauge and Mission Ridge, and at Resaca and
^ t the present rate of premium on gold they pay
Keneeaw Mountain; and is now before Atlanta in the
Over Eight per Cent. Interact
present campaign. He is small of his age—not as tall as
bis own gun—but packs his gun, knapsack, canteen and in currency, and are of equal convenience aa a pcrmaneht or
have r a c k with the steadiness of an old soldier, which he
really is, though so young in years. He is now 12 years temporary investments '
old; in good health, and takes his tour of duty in the
It is believed thatfno securities offer so great inducements
trenches."
,
to lenders ss the various descriptions of U. 8 Bonds. In
Fernando Wood Goesfbr HcClellan.
other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of private
Fernando Wood made a speech at Tammany Hall last parties or stock companies or Beperate communities only ia
week, and gavo in full adhesion to the Chicago nominee.
He gave conclusive reasons for the course he has decided pledged for payment, while for the debts of the United States
to adopt " I f elected,"said he, " I am satisfied that be the whole property of the country is holden to secure the
(Gen. McOlellan) will entertain the views and execute the payment of both principal and interest in coin.
principles of the great party he will represent, without
These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums from $50 np
regara to thoseAe may himself poeKs& He will then be
our agent and the creature of our voice-" This is per- to any magnitude, on the same terms, and are thus made
fectly true, and the sequel will show i t How, indeed, equally available to the smallest lender and the largesV capcan be be anything else f He is nominated solely and italist They can be converted into money at any moment,
exclusively because he is the representative of the party
which adopts him. He is made their candidate only be- and the holder will havo the benefit of the interest.
The Funded Debt of the United States on which interest
cause he is to bo their agent Mr. Wood stated the
simplest and most unquestionable maxim of practical Is payable in gold, on the 3d day of March, 1864, was $768politics, when he asserted that the nominee of a party 065,000. The interest on this debt for the coming fiscal
tocomes the representative of that party when, with bis
own consent he becomes its candidate. When Buchanan year will be $45,957,126, while the customs revenue in gold
was nominated, he stated that be was "no longer James
the currentfiscalyear, ending Juno 30th, 1864, has been
Buchanan"—be was simply a p u t of the platform. He so far at the rate of over $100,000,000 per annum.
was the representative of the principles arid purposes of
the party which had put him in nomination. This was It will be seen that even the present gold revenues or the
trae of him, and it mnst be true of every man who permits Government arc largely in excess of the wants of the Treahimself to be made the candidate of a political party. No sury for the payment of the gold interest, while tho recent
matter what letter of acceptance McClellaa may write to increase of the tariff will doubtless raise the annual receipt
catch votes, he must go with his party, which is pledged
to effect an " immediate cessation of hostilities." and to from customs on the same amount of importations, to $190,making a disunion peace, for no other then would be pos- 000,000 per annum.
sible.
The authorised amount orthlB loan Is Two Hundred Mil
When you see a man on a moonlight night trying to lion Dollars. Instructions to the National Banks acting as
convince his own shadow that it is improper to follow a loan agents were not issued until March 20th, but the amount
gentleman, you may be sure that it is nign time for him
or Bonds reported sold at the United States Treasury up to
to join a temperance society.
May 14th was
•48,964,000.
The capture of Atlanta is the reply of our brave army
to the proposition of the Chicago Convention, to surren- Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the
der to the rebels.
United States at Washington, and the Assistant Treasurers
THE CHICAGO PLATFORM means Peace at Richmond at New York, Boston and Philadelphia, and by tho
First National Bank of Ann Arbor, Mich.
and War at Washington.
Flint National Bank of Detroit Mich.
Woman love to find in men a difficult combination—a
gentleness which will invariably yield, with a force which First National Bank or Fenton, Mich.
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
will invariably protect
which are depositaries of Public money, and all
Citizens of Washington have contributed $1,000 reRESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
ward to the first of our soldiers who will unfurl the stars
and stripes in Richmond. The money has been sent to throughout the country, (aoting an agents of the National
Lieut Gen. Grant for that purpose.
Depositary Banks,) will furnish further intormation on application and
TO CHOFPBB8 AND OTHERS.
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
T I T ANTED, TWO CONTRACTORS TO CHOP AND
W haal COO cords of wood eaoh or leu on two different fractions, on the west shore of the eastern Peninsula,
three miles from Mr. Bryant's. The timber Js situated close
to the Beach. For farther particulars apply to B. HOPKINS,
For a Medicine that will cure
on the premises.
40-5w»

One Hundred Dollars Reward.

SALE O F LANDS F O B DELINQUENT TAXES.
COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE, )
, # MiNiBTSS, August 7, 1864. V
OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ANNUA.
Sales of Delinquent Taxes for Manistee County /or tho
year 1863, will bo held at the office or the County Treasurer,
or said County, in the viillage or Manistee, the County seat
or Manistee, commencing on tho first Monday in October
next, at 9 o'clock, A. M, and continuing from day to day until all the lands are disposed of.
^7
FRANCIS McOORMICK.
(84-8w,)
County Treasurer.

N

SALE OF LANDS FOB DELINQUENT TAXES.

COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE, "
TSAVIBBI CITY, August 9,1864_ .
OTICE is RBBEBY GIVEN THAT THE ANNUAL
Sales of Delinquent Taxes for Grand Traverse County
for the year 1863, will be held at the office of the County
Treasurer of said County, in Traverse City, commencing on
the First Monday in October next at 9 o'clock, A. M., and
continuing rrom day to day until all the lands are disposed
or.
MORGAN BATES, '
(S4-8w)
,
County Treasurer.

N

COUGHS,

/

INFLUENZA,
TICKLING In the THROAT,
WHOOPING COUGH,
Or relieve CON8UMTIVE COUGH,
as quick as

C O E 'S
C O U G H

B A L S A M .

CD

TJ
T1 ^
O

TIA

j

T R A V E R S E CITY.
T H E PROPELLER
Captain C. H . Boynton, J
I L L RUN REGULARLY RETWEEN CHICAGO AND
Port Sarnia during the season or 1SB4, touching at
Traverse City both ways. 8he makes the round trip in ten
days, arriving at Traverse City, either from Chicago or Sarnia, every five days.
HANNAH, LAY «V CO.
Traverse City, April 29,1864.
30-* m.

W

W

§

K tJ

n
g

£8
cP

§

CD

DR. JOHN L. LYON'S
I^rench. P e r i o d i c a l D r o p s ,
T H E GRBAT
F E M A L E R E G U L A T O R ,
Are the only known remedy that will wcoesafuHy and invariably restore and regulate the iemalo- system, removing
all irregulyities, and producing health, vigor and strength.
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS
Are afluidpreparation, the only one or the kind ever dis
covered in this country, and acta directly on the parts arfCcted, whilst pills and powders can only reach them as they
work through sympathy, but not at all direet and positive.
Are you suffering rrom a constant anxiety for the regular
return of nature's prescribed laws t
Give yourseir no uneasiness, for Lyon's Periodical Drops,
if taken a day or two berore the expected period, will positively and Invariably regulate its coining, a* sure as effect
-nrtnin aa
an daylight
davlicht follows darkness^
darkness.
followscausc, »«
as certain
Are you sick, enabled by disease, or unable tr bear the
labor and danger or increase ?
LYON'S PERIODICAL' DROPS
Come to you as a blessing, for is not prevention better
tb

I?regularly taken, it is a certain preventive, and will
vou much peril and many hours of suffering.
...
" Have you been afflicted for many years with complaints Incident to the sex, that have baffled the skill of physicians
and are hurrying you on to an early grave 7
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS
Are the most reliable regulator ever known, and cure, like
maj^lc, all those irregularities that have defied the doctors
Will you waste away with suffering from Leucorrba*, Prolapsus, Dysnienorrhcea, and a thousa..J other difficulties.all
summed up under the name of suppressed and obstructed
nature, when an investment of one dollar in
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS
*'DO not we the drops when forbidden in the directions,
for although a positive cure, and harmless at all other times
they are so powerful andfinelycalculated to afloat and govern the functions of tbencxual organism, that, ir taken at Improper times, they would produce resets contrary to nature,
against which all, particularly those who would reproduce,
should carefully guard.
^
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS
Cannot harm the most delicate constitution at any time ;
vet the proprietors wish to guard against its misuse, hoping
that a thousand bottles will be used for a good purpose where
one is used for an illegitimate one.
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS,
The never-failing Female Regulator, is for sale by every
Druegist, in both city and country, and do not, if yon value
vout health and wish for a reliable medicine, buy any other.
Take no other, but if the Druggist to whom you apply b "
no, got«. m h bio « , <
fcrjjL
cQ^

OVEB F I V E THOUSAND B O T T L E 8

have been sold in its native town, and not a single instance
of its rsflure is known.
Wo have, in our possession, any quantity or certificates,
some or them from
EMINENT PHYSICIANS,
who have used it in their practice, and givod it the preeminence over any other compound.
I t doe** n o t d r j u p a C O U G H , i .
SALE O F LAND4 F O B DELINQUENT TAXES.
but loosens it, so as to enable the patient to expectorate freeElk Rapids, August 10,1864
§WO
OR
THREE DOSES WILL INVARIABLY CURE
. -\TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE SALE OF
TICKLING IN THE THROAT.
J . 1 lands foriDelinquept Taxes in Antrim County, advertised by the AnditorGeneral In tho Grand Traverse Herald, A HALF Bottle has often completely cured the most
will be hold at tho office of Dexter A Noble in the village of
Elk Rapids, tho county seat or Antrim County, on the first
STUBBORN COUGH,
Monday in October next commencing at 9 o'clock A, M.,
and yet, though it is so SUED and speedy in its operation, i t »
and continuingTrom dav to day until all are disposed Of.
perfectly harmless, being purely vegetable. It is very agreeHENRY H. NOBLE,
(34-8w.)
County Treasurer. able to the taste, and may oo administered to children
any ago.
SALE OF LANDS FOB DELINQUENT TAXES. In cases of CROUP we will guarantee a cure, if taken in
COCKTT TaiAsumaa'aOrncK, >
No Family should be without it.
North port, August 8,1864. \
It is within the reach of all, tho price being
O T I C E IS H A E B Y GIVEN THAT THE SALE O F
Lands for Delmuent Taxes in Leelsnaw County,ad verONLY 25 CENTS.
tisod by the AudltorGeneral in the Grand Traverse Herald,
And if an investment and thorough trial docs not "back
will be held at the Dame House, la the village of Northport
the connty seat or Leelanaw County, on the first Monday in np" the above statement,the money will be refunded. We
say
this,
knowing
its
merits, and feeling confident that one
October next commencing at 9 o'clock, A. M.
trial will secure for it a home in every household.
OBO. N. SMITH,
Do notwaste away with Coughing, when so small an in(34-8w)
Dept. County Treasurer.
vestment will cure yon. It may be had of any respectable
Druggist in town, who will famish you with a circular or gen8 A L E OF LANDS F O B DELINQUENT TAXES. uine certificates or cures It has niade.
i
OQUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE, )
C. G. CLARK,
• L ITT LB TBAVBXSB. August 8.1864. t
WnOLKSAX-B PurOGlST,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,
TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ANNUAL
Proprietor.
Sales or Delinquent Taxes for EMMBT County for the
year 1868, will be held at the 8chool House in the village of For sale by Druggists in city, country, and everywhere.
For sale it wholesale, by
Little Traverse, the County Seat or Emmet County, on ; the
D. S BARNES? A CO., New York,
FiratMonday In Oatotoaaext, oommencinga^O ojclock, A. r
G. C. GOODWIN 4 CO., Boston,
FARRAND, SHELEY & CO.. Detroit.
(34-8W.)
Dep. Co. Terasurer.

N

•4
o
3

At Wholesale by

CLAR.K.'S
Distilled R e s t o r a t i v e
F O R T H B H A X R ,

Bestorea Gmy and Faded Hair and Beard to it*
Natnara! Color,
AND 18 A MOST LUXURIOUS DRES81NG

For

the

H a i r and H e a d .

CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,

Restores the Color.
Eradicates Dandruff.

CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,

Promotes its Growth

]Prevents

its falling off.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is an unequalled Dressing..
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Ia good for ChildrenCLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is good for LadiesCLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is good for Old Poopd*.CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, r
Is perfectly harmless.
CLARKB RESTORATIVE
, Contains • » Oil.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, \
\ Is not a Dye.-.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
.
Beautifies the Hair..
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
,
Is splendid for Whiskers..
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Keeps the Hair in its Place.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
.Cores Nervous Headache.
CLARK'S RE8TORATIVE,
Prevents Eruptions.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Stops Itching and BnrningCLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Keeps the Head CoolCLARK*S RESTORATIVE,
Is delightfully perfumed.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Contains no 8ediment.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Contains no Gnm.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Polishes your Hair.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Prepares von for Parties.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Prepares you for Bolls..
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, /
All Ladies oeed it.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
JfoLady will do.wit^ont it.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Costs bnt $1.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is Sold by Drnggists and Dealers everywhere.
Price $1 per bottle.—6 bottles fotfS6.
C. G. CLARK Jt CO, Proprietors.
LORD A SMITH, Chicago, HL ; General Agent*.
(11)
FARRAND, SHELEY A GO, Detroit

A SINGLE BOX O F B B A N D B E T H ' 8 P I L L S
contains mora vegetable extractive matter than tWenty l>oxe>
of any pills in the world besides ; Dfty-flve hundred physicians use them In their practice to the exclusion of all other ,
purgatives. The first letter of their value is yet scarcely ap;
predated. When they are better known, sodden death aad
continued sickness will be of the past. Let those who know:
WHOLSSALK DRCOCIKTS,
New Haven, Conn. them speak right out in tholr favor. It la a daty which will
save life.
D. S. BARNES A OO., New York,
Our race are subject to a redundancy of vitiated bile at this
GEO. C. (lOODWIN A CO, Boston.
FARRAND, SHELEY * CO., Detroit seaaonjand It is as dangerous as it Is prevalent; but Brandreth's Pills afford an invaluable and efficient protection. By
their occasional use we prevent the collection or those impurities, which, when In sufficient quantities, cause so much
danger to the body's health. They soon cure liver complaint,
dyspepsia, loas or appetite, pain.in the head, heart-burn, pain
in the breast bone, sadden fkintness md costivenesa. Sola
by all respectable dealers in mcdieines.
NOTICE;
New Towmship—To All to Whom it Ma j Concern.
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN AI'PLICAl N tion will be prsaented to the Board of Supervisors of
tho County or Grand Traverse, at the meetingto be held at
Traverse City, on the 10th jixy ot October, 18M, praying
them lo erect and provide* tor the wganlxatitm of a new
Township, to be called the Township of HOMESTEAD,
.to
coasiat of the territory described as follows, to wit1—Towns
Twenty-five and Twenty-six North of Range Thirteen West;
and Towns Twenty-Bye, Twenty-six and Tweaty-seven North

t"1

8.
09

O

P3

hJ
CD

3 02.
m
g

s1
e.
' *1d

TR

E. E. KIBKLAN]
! WM. STEELE,
D. E. CABTBB,
A. T. CASE,
D. PIPER
Dated Bensonia, Sept 8,18M.

T

C. BROWNELL,
WM. WESTON,
• M. CASK.
. 8. HOBART,
H. AVI
C.JOH:

HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE AT HIS
(arm, two and a half miles from Traverse. City,
THBJSlf THOUSAND A P P L E T R E E S .
He will also receive orders for plum, peach, pear, and cherrv trees to be furnished in the fail. Prices reasonable..
U
JOSEPH OdtffiK
Traverse, June M, 1864.
J8-6m*



Newsprint

OCR conversion for searchable text in PDF by ABBYY FineReader 11.