Grand Traverse Herald, January 22, 1864

Grand Traverse Herald, January 22, 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)

1864-01-22

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-01-22-1864.pdf

Grand Traverse County, Michigan

f

•:if i

ri

= = = = = =

I I

II I

Vox,. VI.

t

I

I

11/

— • ••

' T R A V E R S E

1

CITY,

11

"

1

1

' -

M I C H . F R I D A Y , J A N U A R Y 22,1864.

N O . 6.

kindled from the renceasa b?acon by which the
the cold so intense that the faces of the women and chil- fire
other sleighs might know the locality or the tram.
dren were frosen almost as soon as they came in contact
It would not do to leave tho horses exposed to the
with the wiml—turning shite as instantly as if they hai! storm, and. leaving Mr. Manchester, Mr. Barnes aqd^ir.
• ...
i»pcwan»p*TBMT r*)B*Xj*T
been plunged in boiling water. Scarcely any one msde
Closed is the book whose crimson-lettered pages .
prepared to return to the city. Mrs. uerett
Traverse Clty,Gra*d TraveraeCon^t*, Michigan
the passage from one traiu to the other without being Turbaugh
Are blurred and blotted by a nation's grief ;
or Aurora. 111.; Mr. Marsh, ticket agent at Adrian.
Scaled up with all the ponderous tomes of ages
badly frost-bitten, many quite serionsly.
M Offt Or A N " B A T E S ,
Mich., and his lady ; Edward McQuid. or this city, and
By Him who turned for us Its darkest leaT.
Tuo women and children had to bo carried over to the Frank Pierce, or Goshen. Ind. took seats in the sleighs
* jroiroB AND PBomiKioR./
other train, auU not a few meu who essayed it were com- to accompany them They left the train at precisely 6
Not our that volome to revise, erasing
The linen that tell what deeds of sham? were done,
-\
-•
T K B M B .
. U
pelled to demand assistance. This was cbeerfuHy renon Friday eveniug. not doubting for a single JDNor tnrn the leaf down where wiih victory blazing
O n e J3oJjlar
FMOy C e n t s , P a y a b l e i n v a
dered by volunteers from among the Michigan Sontbern o'clock
stasit their abilty to reach tho city. After traveling
Stands the prood record of thefieldswe won.
passengers All were gotten over alive except an old a short time, and until out of sight of the bencon Ijgtt
,. AuvKittiiqSHSJirs inserted for Itie Dollar peraquuraiten
Many
tin*
chapters
dark
with'fear
and
failing.
lady
and
a
Mrs.
Turner,
residing
ia
Iowa,
and
an
officer
lia**) foiWhe lirst insertion.and twenty-liv* cent* formch
at the train, tbev became conscious that they were loet
Or bright with hope orconquest* yet to be ;
irtHteeqffwitinsertion. Yearly Advertisements—$10 for djje
and hie lady, and two wounded soldiers. Mr. \\ in. No one could tell in what direction to go—no one could
There wrote we how the land was rent with wailing.
uar»t *20 for ikree squares; 830 for half a column; aoffComstock. one of the noble hearted passengers from the guess. They were in the midst of au illimitable laby, Blent witb the exultant sounds of jubilee.
0 for one column. Legal advertisements »t the rates preMichigan
Southern
train,
who
volunteered
to
help
the
scribed by law ; flfty «cnts-per folio of 1Q0 words, tor the
rinth of snow drifts runuing in every direction, and some
The lists we lingered o'er with reverend sorrow.
women and children over the snow-drift, relates 'bat of them or great depth. In tbp gloom.the presence of a
first insertion, anil jtwemy-five ccnta for each subsequent—
Filled full as heaven of stars witb hero-names
whwi midway between tho two trains be found a litUe drift could not be known until the horses were ponging
Every Bgaru coufct^ a word. Figure work without .rules 50
A deathless ltcbt from freedom's triumphs borrow
per cent added. Rule and flgore work, double pMc*.
boy stuck to'the armpits in the snow, and crying bitter- and struggling up to their sides. Both sleighs were
Finding their laurel-wreathe to martyr-flames.
AH legal advef tlsemeats to lie paid for strictly in advance.
ly. IJe took him to tha train, where the little fellow in- turned over several times, and rreqnently both tho meii
Round the red chronicles, on every border,
formed him, between his sobs, that his mother had start- and ladies were compelled to get put into the deep mow
Illuminations done by M^pcy's hand,
Al! Kinds »f J4 Printing Nail) and EipeJitwusly liecileJ. Show
fair iiuiid fierce battling and disorder
ed with him from the other train. Rightly conjecturing drift aud extricate the horses. Finally one of the sleighs
Her white tents gleaming np and down the land.
that she must be somewhere near where he found the broke down and the men were compelled to trudge along
boy, be made his way back, as near as possible, to the through tho snow waist deep In places, nad lead the
The book is closed, and in His holy keeping
Who, biniting, heals a Nation free and brave ;
same spot. The wind was filled with particles of snow horses, dragging the broken sleigh. On, on, _ on they
OXITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT TKAVMC1TI, MICD.Who
enreth for the widow lowly weening,
which prevented am object fiom being visible at any went, one snow-drill succeeding another, as billow sucRebukes the truitor, and redeems the' slave.
Reclstf. .... .r.i
HOBOAN BATES.
great distance, and the snow, driven by the wind Into ceeds billow upon the ocean, and still no sign or trace of
Receiver,
REUBEN GOODRICH.
the clothing, prevented n person from beir.g dispe(nible tbo " lost citv. About half-past>10 o'clock, alter two
unless movit.g. Near this spot he found the rtiother hours and a iinlf or hard traveling, which served to nearG R A N D T R A V E R S E COUNTY O F F I C E R S .
who wus struggling upon her bands and feet, feeling in ly freeze the entire party aud completely exhaustl the
the snow Tor her boy from whom she had become separ- horses a light was seen iu the distance, towards which
Judge of P r o b a t e . C U R T I S F O W L E R , Mapleton
ated bv falling down. She was so nearly exhausted that the horses were immediately headed. Arriving. ^ they
- E . F . DAME, Trayerae City.
T H E GREAT STORM.
S h e r i f f . . . . j.— .
she could not have trawled many yards further, and
County Treasurer.. .MORGAN BATES. Trav.City.
Details of the Terrible Sufferings on the Mleh« would undoubtedly have perished but for Mr. (Joinstack s found it to proceed from the residence or a hospitable
.JAMES P . BRAND#
"
Coonty Cleric
German, who "made them comrortable for the night.—
ignn
Southern
and
Central
Railroads.
Register of Deeds. .JAMES P . BRAND,
timely osViMatice.
.
Awakening in the morning, they found tliomselves just
- C . H . MAHWI,
From the Chicago Times of Su«day.
t
Pro*. A l t o n
Toe rescued passengers, immediately upon their arCircuit Court Com...C> H . MAjWI'i
'
The train on tho Michigan Central Railroad. I«vi rival ul the Michigan Southern train, were mr.de as com- hair a mile from the train. The beacon light at the
Coroners
L . R. SMITH,
Elk Rapids.
traiu served to indicate its localitv to Mr. Uough, tws
Carter,
conductor,
which
was
due
at
Chicago,
at
haiffortable
as
possible.
Those
who
were
froien
were
. R O B E R T L E E , CcntrevHle.
jmst 10 o'clock on Thursday! evening, proceeded witb promptly attended to, ladies tearing up their handker- Agent of the Michigan Southern Railroad, who succfeded in reaching it with some more provisions and blangreat difficulty until within abput 400 yards of the Mich- cbiefe and scarfs to rub the frozen leet.faces and hands or kets about 10 o'clock that night, after having blunderea
igan Bouthern Crowing, someu miles out There, at 6 their cufortunate fellow-travelers. Some wedding cake around among the drifts for several hours, pud procured
G. H . M A R S H ,
o'clock on Friday morning, almost 18 hours behind time, in the express car, the only food npon the train, was conthe train plunged into an immense dritt, which lay di- fiscated to the necessities of tho occasion, and distribut- fresh teams at bouses hn found on hl» travels.
With these advantages the passengers oh the train
rectly across its way. The powerful locomotive pushed ed among them.
y'
• **®
_
managed to passu tolerable night considering the prosahead right royally nt first, scattering the tsoow in glitThis train (Michigan Southern.) of which J. E Cur- e n s before
S O L I C I T O R IN CHANCERY,
u t i u n . them
i i i v m when
n u ^ u night set iu.
f—
• Early
. , in , the
.
tering clouds u'jion each aide, as easily as a ship would tis was conductor, was due in Chicago at half-past 10 ppects
.morning
. . . . . I . . r r lthe
l . n Itrain
r n i l , twas
r r t c polled
n n l l i ' l l back
l \ n f k to
t O tllG
the Junction .to alNOTARY PUBLIC &CON VEYANCER. part the foam. Further and still fnrther into the drift, o'clock on Thursday evening, and at the time it took on
r r a v e r s e City, Grand T r a r e n e Connty, Mich.
and slower and still slower wort tho engine. It labored board tbi passengers of the Michigan Central, it was al- low the snow plows to come iu ahead of it, and from
thence the passengers were brought up t i the city tn
Its' progress had been
Office in Dwelling House.
My and struggled as if loth to give up tlm contest, but final- most 16 hours behind Jime.
ly stopped. The faithful engineer then sought to back somewhat slow, but not remarkably difficult, until about
jvone of the passengers were seriously frozen, though
•lie locomotive. But the powerful engine was now willh 11 o'clock ot. Thursday night, when it got stuck in a
n tht grasp of a giant, iu whose bands its strength was drift at Calumet It remaiued In that drift nntil about some or those or the Michigan Central, train were, quite
J. O. R A M S D E L L .
but that of a child. The wind white freight glittering in 10 o'clock on Friday morning, when it succeeded in get- severely frost -bitten, 'the train or the Michigau SouthA t t o r n e y & C o u n s s e l l o r a t L a w , the frosty air swept around the ill-fated (rain and brought ting through and came on with trifling difficulty, save ern was brought in last evening, and the track is now
clear. The trains will leave on regular time this evenT B A V B H S K CI^L'V.
it closer'within the chilling colls of the merciless drift— the slipping of the drive wheels nntil it reached the
The train, far from assistance, was imprisoned
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY, ftlCH.
crossing where the M ichigan Central traiu was snowed
About hair an hour nfter tbo passenger* had_ b<*»
snow
I
'
in.
After
leaving
that
point
it
came
on
two
or
three
• .
REFERENCES: The scene, when the passengers realized the perils of miles, and encountered a drift much larger even than the transfrrred to the Michigan Southern train, H. E- Sart&eir-situation, wasao terribly real as to baffle all des- one Vifcieh had detained them so long at Calumet To gent Assistant Superintendent or the Michigan Central,
arrived
at the crossing with a relief train of two powet>
cription. There were overi* hundred passengers on return to Calumet was impossible, as the train could not
board, many of them being women ant! children, with lie backed even through the moat inconsiderable drifts.-— fal engines and one freight car. with' laborers to clear
the track and provisions and bed clothing for *he pa«bat e (faortaapylj of wood.
There was nothing left but to go ahead, and, after giv- sengers. Those who could be assisted oter the enow
One by ono oot into the blinding storm went those ing as much headway to the engine as possible, the train
who were able. and. digging down through the snow plunged boldly into the snow-drift It ran in about its drift, some four hnndred yards, as before indicated, were
•fltAVTCRSHJ C I T Y
brought into tho city at once. The old lady and the
drills which were piled over them, they tore np the length, and stopped. The train was backed out far two wounded soldiers, with on abundant supply of blanE X C 3 H A N C3- B . fences near the road and brought them as fuel to the euough to get again under good headway, when it recars. Here was something that woul4 provide warmth turned to the charge wider a full bead of steam. I'pon kets and provisions, were left In the cars with a laborer
THIS lioc** W traw OPEKien TOR »HK BENEFIT or THE. nntll they conld be rescued from their perilous situation. reaching the drift the entrance made at the first plunge to keep fire for them. The snow was waist deep and the
The boards were broken up and the fast-cooling stoves was drifted entirely full, and the drift intact in its origi- men much chilled and thoroughly exhausted in endea•
A V E L I N G
1? U B L . I c ,
to shovel off the track, and it wiw deemed imsoon gave out a generous heat. The wind as it rushed nal proportions. This time the train penetrated consi- voring
or
practicable to carry them over, especially as the woupdtVfBK* Tan
i
along drew the flames up through the kindling pine, nn- derably further than at first, bot when it stopped the cd men wonld be injured by any of the men carrying
<rc so clogged with snow that it was impossible them stumbling and falling. They were left entirely
C H A R L E S
W.
D A Y . til stove and pipe were heated red. H e n a new peril
broke upon the passengers. The roof of tho car took to bring it out again, aud in a 6hort time the engino was
far GIVE IIIM A CALL.
comfortable. 91.d were brought on to thia city last evoow. D. fire from the heated pine, arid, as the wind caught the frozen up.
flames, Ibev roared ana crackled and curled downwards Night would be coming on shortly and the position
iS-ly.
Mr. Sargent next proceeded with relief enginwf to
Traverse City. May 13, 1883.
towards the passengers as if in mockery of their misery. ,.f the two hundred passengers, who were now upon the Calumet, where the evening and tho night express trains
The snow was banked almost to the bottom of the car. train, was extremely perilous. All hope of getting
and to separate it from the others by hand was an utter through with their train, or of a train coming to their which left Detroit on Thursday were stuqk fast In a vast
drift at least three miles in length, between the.
JACKSON & W I L E Y ,
impossibility. If the flames onos got fairly under way assistance, was impossible, aud Mr. J. E. Curtis, the snow
station and the river The troitri were on tbe eastern
whole train would bo consumed and its living freight conductor, Mr. J. M. Barnes, of Goshen, Indiana and •aide of the drift After working with the greatest enerF o u n d e r s a n d M a c h i n i s t s , the
turned out upon that bleak prairie without shelter, and the cherkm.in of Parmlee's omnibus line started on foot gy with a force of one handled and twenty men, many of
DETROIT, Michigan,
at the utter mercv of the pililess storm. That were cer- to the eltv to procure sleighs to bring them in.
whom had their ears uoses, and hands frozen, tbe drift
tain death. In this moment of peril the women vied
Comer or*ms ««« W»«»rtd8» Blrwh. opp«iU
Central Rail "Road Company a Machine bhops. (I »>) with the men in their efforts' for the common safety.— And in less than ao hour after the Orst intelligence was cut through. It ranged from one fo five foet in
is received, sleighs, with provisions and blankets were height and the snow w|S pfickcd so solid that it would
More than one fair hand now eagerly grasped the glitteron
the
way.
hate borne the weight or a horse walking over It
ing snow, a moment before regarded as thrir greatest
Hie first sleighs—two double ones and ono four-horse
peril, and bailed it as the aogel of their deliverance.— sleigh—wort accompanied by Mr. Barnes, the ofily'one
F A I R B A N K S '
Toe Story of a Cobhler.
ui .
Some of the men with hatchets mounted the cnr. and who could guide them to the spot Mr. Curtis having
A singular bit of personal history hasjust come to fight
STANDARD
commenced cutting nway the portion on fire ; other men been too badly frozed to return. The other sleighs foland the brave wonen curried snow, and doftied it from lowed as fast as two or three were collected, tbongh n. France, apropos to tho annulment of the election of
Mr.
Bravov
to
the
French
Chambers
from
the
Departa O A L
E
s the itrtide and from the outside upon tho burning roof.-— thout guides.
ment orthc Card. The father or Mr. Bravay was a poor
At first it seemed if all hopes were vain, but energies
OF ALL KINDS.
Darkness came on before they were half way. and the tradesman in Saint Esprit: \hc sou served an apprenticewere not slackened or hearts unnorved. The contest
gold In Detroit by FABRAND A SHELBY. was brief but desperate, and resulted in the flames being air beir.g filled with shifting snow, it was impossible to ship to a shoemaker in the same town, arid when he came
or age drifted off to Egyp'.settling down as a journeyman
see
an
object
even
at
the
distance
of
a
few
yards.
Once
quelled. The wind aud snow came rushing in at the
o!
aperture in the rdof, and the car was no longer tenable. outside the thickly settled portion of the city, the driver at a shoe-shop in Cairo! Ono day, an unknown man of
' jar Be careful to boy oniythe gennine..
soon became entangkil in a labyrinth of saow-drifts, rank entered this shop to get repairs made iu his embroi«-ly.
AH
the
passengers
then
withdrew
to
the
next
one.—
January
IWfS. i '
slipper, which had accide'ntly become torn. Tbe,
Proper precautions were taken against a similar disaster through which the horses plunged and struggled as best dered
master of the establishment called Bravy ; Bravy came ;
there. But the ashes had been unfortunately entirely they could, and soon lost the sleighs traveling in c«.mpa- tho slipper was repaired very neatly to the great sat isfiscd became so confused and bewildered that he
from the stove in Jbis car, and when anticipatE S T A B L I S H E D
1 7 6 0 - removed
tion
or
the owner ; tbe workman was told be should be
ing no danger, the floor of the car took fire from the scarcely knew in what direction the city lay, although
for tho next day to perform more work ; a messenger
bottom of the stove. It was much easier extinguished probably not outside its limits. Furs ami robes were sent
P E T E R LORILL%RD,
scarcely worth a covering of kid. so keenly did the came, who escorted'Bravay to tbe palace of the late Vicethan
the
other,
but
not
without
considerable
labor,
or
S N D F F AND TOBACCX) I I A M J I A C T ^ R K R
roy, and in that dignitary the journeyman recognized the
until a large portion of the floor had been cut away, and fierce wind peutitraU) them.
.
=' 10 A I S Chambers S t . ,
Of all the sleighs which left the city, only two or the stranger of the previous day.
the car rendered untenable; also.
The Viceroy, taking a fancy to Bravoy, entered into
(Formerly 42 Chambers Street, New York,)
The passengers of the entire train were now hnddled three.sleighs which Mr. Barnes was piloting succeeded conversation with him about his business, arid ended
in
reaching
the
train.
Their
experience
was
not
vory
Wool A call the attention of Dealers- to tho articles of hla together in the only remaining car. It was now nearly
with a proposition that ho should make a part of the
2 o'clock in the afternoon, and there were no signs of pleasant, however The four-horse sleigh^ broke down shoes for the army. From that time Bravny became an
maauf*ctare,.vU.:
, ,t .
the etorm abating, or of any delyrercoce reaching tbem. near the Garden City driving park, two miles south of extensive contractor for Government supplies acquired
ito.,0
B R O W N SNUFF.
Ublich's. Seven champagne boskets of provisions and a
A
senso
that
terrible
sufferings
and
a
horrible
death
wealth and influence, and last year returned to France
Deralgros, 1
IfaetW,
awaited them iu the honre of darkness now not far re- quantity of blankets and buffalo robes were loaded into with a fortune ofGCteea millions offranc* on tbe strength
. Pore Virginia,
FlnaTtapfee,
Nachitpches,
moved, was gaining ground among the passengers, and, the two-horseileighs. and Mr. Barnes and George 1
Coarse Rappee,
of which he was elected to the Chamber Deputies—
baugh.
and
W.
P.
Manchester,
the
Assistant
Ticket
Copenhagen.
one by one, they suffered themselves to drift into that
.
AmericanGaatlwaan,
whence he is now expelled for somc"x>r tbe inscrutible
btate of lislieja indifference which ever characteriies men Agent of the Michigan Southern Railroad, kept on in reasons which govcru the course of pub|ie affairs in the
"Ji
.
Y E L L O W SNUFF.
hopes of reaching the train They were soon lost in the
who
are
calmly
awaiting
a
fate
they
cannot
avert.
Scotch. Homy D«w8cotcb,
storm and ntiable to tell certainly in what direction they realm ruled by Napoleon.
Suddenly,
however,
they
were
startled
into
new
hope
High TsaatSeotoh.
by the arrival of a train oi the Michigan Southern Rail- were traveling. They were finally on the point of tnrn; iWahBlgHToaaV
„ .
A lady mado her husband a present of a silver drinks
,. ...ofcLuadjfoot, , . ,
. 1.: • . . . ,
road. It stopped at the crossing of the two roads, only iug around towarJi where they supposed the city w « in ir» Cup with ao angel at tbe bottom, and when she filled
,«•* AtUnMoa Is called tf> the large reduction In Prjcea 400 yards distant, and its conductor signified his readi- hopes of making their way back. It wasfinallyarranged itfor'him. he used to drain it to tbe bottom, and she
ness to take the passengers of the Michigan Centra! that Mr. Barnes should go ahead on foot as far as he asked him why he drank every drop. •
- f
traiu into the city. The work of transferring them was deemed prudent, and nee if be could see anything of the
'• Becanse, ducky," be said •• I long to eee tiie dear
• T O B ACCO.
immediately commenced, the engine in the meantime train, and, if he could not. retnrn. After going «"»«
sMQKixa
FivKcrT rilitwtKO.
swotixo. moving the train slowly backwards and forwards to pre- six hundred vards he saw the lights of the trains glitter-. little angel"
1
tSno
' f.'A.U'Ar»»!»«».'
'
'
vent the snow from drifting around and under i t The L S
ydrf)
' lu Ca»«n1ti«h, or Sweet, ! Spanish,
^
" l h C I deriCengraved
'-'
SweetReentfd Oronqco, OsnSstcr, distatfee between the two trains, nearly 400 yards, was
a
8 s k
^ ^ n ^ e . l e a v e the old
" Turkish. filled with a drift nearly ten feet in depth, and to make The narngere upon the train were fairly deHt-ions, same and she ^ " .
Noa.t 4 1 mixed, ^ l"n wFoil Cavendish,
with joyat tbe arrival or the*- sleighs, freighted with
" Whv. replied he. because I ,wcm leave the
Granulated.
tho passage from one to the other was a work of great
V. B.— V otrcmlarefprlo«swillbsasnten w l k * t i o n . labor ted difficulty. The storm was at its height and r^fhxfamenti and blanketa Mr. Barnes had a large boo-1 devil a drop-

<8rait& Cralrcm |knli),

8

3,-ttorarg aitirCouitstllor at £ato,

1"

!'' j&'ip'Us\<ntiti!>iaH

Or-'H

(;neoL>su.;

The Old Year of the Nation.
1803.

€tjc (Sniu) Sfubene Utrali).

For the Grand Traverse Herald.
T h c Approaching Evacuation of R i c h m o n d .
{•Cofciegwtlonal AMKKIMMU.
From the ^lew Yoiif Evtutog Pippt. £ .
•
!
TRAVELS*
Otrr. Jan. 18, 1864. i
Our readers will remcqibcr that. Worn the beginning
MOBQ-AN HATK?,K:liioriincl Proprietor.
of
the
rebefiion. we have aKvata maintained that to capFftnwn BATES,—In accordance with a vote of tlfe
TRAVERSE CITY:
Cong. Association which has just closed its session here, ture East Tennessee was the very way to produce the
evacuation of.Richmond, aud, indeed, all.. Yirgiuia. - b>-.
F R I D A Y MORNING, J A N U A R Y 22. 1864.
I furnish this brief account of its doings for publication ihe rebels. W e have tirgcd, therefore, that the great
in yoar jiapcr. The attendance upon this meeting was concentration of our forces should take place npon the
T h e New Year's Storm.
The brethren center of the long continental line of battle r 'hat no real'
The grout storm which swept over this region of^oun- small owing to the State of the roads.
offensive movements should be attempted iu Ea^lcru
try on tbo Inst of December nod first and second of Jon- from Northport and New Mission, and the far booth
! Virginia ; that the " Ou to Richmond '' pry was all
could not well get here. Notwithstanding the small utnary, though proooanced by the " oldest inhabitant'
,
.
. wrong ; and that we ought to bavfi kepi" in Virginia
be tbo severest over known here, was nothing in com- tendance-, the meeting was uot lacking in lutere*!. We j only enough men to defeud the capital and the liue "
parison with its severity in Illinois. Wisconsin, Missouri, had refreshing prayer meetings, edifying sermons acd the Potomac.
cheering reports from the Churches.
'
1 lie course of the war has conGrmcd this judgment ;
Kfcntncky, and even the Southern part of this State.
Mr. llenry-C'linpiit, of M i a m i . . reported
H.
P » ™ » » of C t a i m ™ * . or
A t Kalamazoo, the mercury suiik to 20 degrees below
.u
„, L
w__ . I kiioxvilie, before a report from Richmond goes ont thut
ditioia
lotho
Cliurcb
there.
-('hot
tore
a
ntembembip
j
ifc
oi.ief
a,,,hie|»t of the rebels 6 toaafctnrf
-xero ; at Galena, III, to 30 ; at Louisville, Ky., to 29 ,•
•at S t Louis, to 24 ; and at Milwaukee to 40 ! A large of fifty-three, and a Sabbath School or one hundred from that place to Columbia, in South Carolina.
number of cattle and hogs -were frozeu to death on the scholars. Rev. Professor Hatch od&ed that Benzouia ' portom removals of machinery and tho heavier supplies
have been made, and the capital or Virginia is no longer
weather-board trains on the Western Missouri Railroad. was in some respects a peculiar community brought to- the great central arsenal of the rebels. U'e think theft
A severe storm raged at Buffalo for three" days, the wind gether for a puculiar object—namely, the planting of a can be little doubt of the truth or this rumor. The fail"blowinga terrible gab; from the west. All the'Railroad Christian College. They have funds in hand to erect ure of Longstreet to capture Kiloxville, and the result of
tracks were washed away, and cannl boats were left high anotbet- season their first College building. It is to be Grant s buttle or Chattanooga, decided the question of
East Tennessee. Until aller those events the question
end dry in the streets. The water in the lower pafctof sixty feet long and forty feet wide, with thirty feet posts was still open ; when Longstrcet raised tho siege and
tbo city was the highest that bad been known foryeaA. —tho tipper story to be use») as a College Chapel and marched hurriedly nwav towards Virginia the most imSeveral persons were frozen to death at Milwaukee ; Ihe lower to be divided into offices and Recitation Rooms- portant blow during the war had taken effect. At Washthree Federal soldiers were frozen to deafh at Camp The corner stone is already |aiu. They expect a large ington the importance or the results was so well appreciated that the President, his heart Olied with gratitude
Nelson, Ky. ; two at Camp Chase, Ohio ? and the sol- immigration in the Spring aud arc disposed to regard to God for so great a victory, immediately—on the " '
diers iu camp at Indianapolis suffered terribly. A Ger- their enterprise as a success,
of December—called upon the people to joiu him
All the Churches reported additions to their numbers praise to the Great Disposer or events. He wrote :
man family, consisting of tho parents and five children,
"Trustworthy information being received that the
were frozen to death about 30 miles from tbo boundary with increased attendance upon the Sabbath Schools.
Rev. brother Curtis, of tho M. E. Church, gave an surgent force is retreating from East /Tennessee, under
Hoe between Indiana and this Slate.
iutcrcsting account of labors in the districts roundabout. circumstances rendering it probable that the Union
forces cannot hereafter l»e dislodged from that important
I * r g e Bounties to be P a i d a n d the Draft Post,
Mr Thompson spoke briefly of his labors ou the Muu- position ; and esteeming this to bo of high uatioual conponed.
He mentioned six additions sequence, I recommended that all loyal people do, on
The House passed unanimously a joint resolution ex- jstec, and at Glen Arbor.
tending the payment of Government bounties to men en- to the Church In Monroe Settlement—a Church inde- receipt or this iufoniiation, assemble at ,their places of
worship, and render special homage and gratitude to
listing for three years, to March 1st It wis sent to Ihe pendent or ecclesiastical tics--owuiug no sectarian name. Almighty God for ttys great advancement of the nationThe session of Saturday evening was occupied iu the al cause.*.,,- . < 1
Senate on the 8th, passed a second reading,, und doubtless passed a third reading and became a law on tho 9th- discussion of the following resolution on the state of the
The possession of East Tennessee settles the fate or
V irginia. No doubt the rebel chiefs will remain at
This, of coureo, will postpouo tbo draft autji tho 1st of couutrv;
" Resolved. That in our present National struggle, Richmond as long as they dare, but they dare not risk
March. In the meantime our quota can bej filled by entheir most essential and indispensable machinery there
listments, with proper exertions. Let us all pat Moul- the band of God is very manifest in defeating the devices
they dare not leave their great depots in u place from
der to the wheel and.do i t
of wicked men and inj>pcning the way for the trinmpfi which they .may be compelled tu fly at any moment.—
of truth and righteousness," Remarks were offerred A glance at tho map will show that Richmond is now
Tbo news from Charleston, through a roundabout wav,
by Messrs. Thompson, Curtis, Crumb, Hatch aud Cba- bound to the South only by a single narrow line of com4« sufficiently graphic and thrilling. Swept by flery shell's,
munication, which can be reached at any time by a dashpiu. The resolution passed unanimously.
famine in tho streets, W a r at her gates, Horror in homes,
ing cavalry troop iu North Carolina ; a" line which is
The Sabbath services were those usual on such occa- too locg to lie defended, and which must be abandoned
Gomorrah, in some respects less guilty, was in Tow respects
sions.
•
whenever it is threatened. Surh a line cannot be mainmore unhappy thaB Charleston, tho first nurse of the reAt the close of the session the following vote was tained against an active General; and the first demonbellion. Anil tho spirit of tho inhabitants is sufficiently
stration made, with a strong and determined force,
demoniac to match an abode so Tui tareqn. Imagine passed unanimously, " Resolved, that wo tender the against Petersburg or Weldou. will carry panic to Richarmcst thanks or the Association to the citizsus or mond and probably interrupt the work of removal.
" F r e d " waiting to write bis letter from tho veios or a
As soon as Gtn. Butter has a sufficient force (and we
dead Yankee. He is a very fair type of tlje product of Traverse City, for their kind attention and generous hosknow he is increasing it day by day.) we trust he wilt do
slavery, twin brother to the bloodhound. Yet a few years pitality to the members during the meeting, and thut this more than liurrass and thtentcn tho rebels by organizing
Resolution
bo
tendered
to
the
llerald
for
publication
and there will bo no relic among the abodes of civilized
effective movements upon the North Curtiluia railroads,
Yours; &c.
which are within his reach. An expedition through
men, of tho fcrocious woman-whippers and jcbild-stculcrs
North Carolina, like that oTGricrson through MississipLEROV WABBES, Scribe.
of whom tbo factious and amiable -'Fred" is a typo.
pi, would aunoy and embarrass the rebels greatly. At
Tbo salt well at Lousing has at last, says the Republi- the some time it is inipoitant that our army in* North
A Catholic priest in Kentucky, who has been defendinsfhall be kept well iu hand and prepared for a
iiig slavery frome the Bible, is thus rebuked by the Co- can, all the indications of a perfect success; The boring
surprise. Ix-e is not jiicupablc-of<4*uiJiuj[fco<(tleulympon
tnolic Telegraph
is discontinued, and the tubing has been soct for. The
our forces there, and punishing setoroKe*tho: slightest
" A Catholic priest, in tbo holy times )f Christmas, depth is 1,400 feet and the depth of the salt rock wh5cll negligence. Indeed, as liecxpcctsto bo compelled to
advocating slavery 1 Handing over womun and children has been pcuctratcd, is 10G feet. The strength of the i-acate Virginia scon, be is likely to turn his utteutiou to
into infamous bondage with ouo hand and ofcbr iiig incense brine, as determined by tho salomctcr, is full eighty per the weaker points along the coast

T # the Paople of the S t a t e of Mich I p a n .
Wa*hlugt<>u, December *l*t. 1863.
Tpo tihdersigned have learned, with deep mortification
and pain.Xhavtor souie months past tbc Michigan Soldiers' Relief Association of Washington have rvcieved but
little aid from otttOiUU!. i t oonsequenoe ofwhich there
is great danger that it will soou be compelled to wind up
its-affair; aad disboud.
. i f
.
This must not be. The Association is one of tac oldest of its kind in existence. lis influence is, wide extcuded. Its good offices hare been fell on every battle-field,
in every ramp and hospital of tlw army "of the ca»t.
Thousands of our gallant soldiers have been succored and
relieved through its miuistratinns. and, w« believe many
valuable lives have been saved through tbo aire and humane attention or its members.
For some motitbs f?ast the Association has betn mainly
sastiiiiied through a<s sthncs from Other States, notw-'tj.
standing Michiguu has continued lo furnish means or relief, but unfortunately, from causes unknown t o us., this
relief is uow to a great extent withheld from the Aiso
ciation,
While we are not disposed to say aught against any
other organization for the relief of soldiers, we do most
emphatically say that, in our opinion, the Michigan Soldiers Relicl Association ol Washington furnishes one of
the most, if uot the most safe ard reliable hieuas through
whjch Michigan soldiers con be relieved by their benevolent and patriotic friends of our State.
For these r
we earnestly appeal to our people
eveiy county, city, village and town throughout the
State, to send forword liberally all kinds of relief lo our
gallant men in tlio army of the East, as well as that of the
West All articles sent To the Michigan Soldiers' Relief
Association at Washington, will bo ruithfully dispensed
to Michigan soldiers by the Association.
As the cash expenditures of the Association for aiding
nnd relieving sick and wounded soldiers nre large, we
wonld suggest that liberal cash contributions to be sent
to lion. J . M. Edmunds, tho President of the Association.
We moke this appeal with the fullest confidence that
our people will respond promptly and liberally, and thereby enable the Association to coiitinue its noble and pat riot ic labors in behalf or our gullai-.t soldiers, who have
left home aud kiudred to defeud tnir glorious Union.
J . M. Howard,
Z. Chandler,
Chas. U|>son,
F . W . Kellogg,
F. C. Beamon,
Jno. W. Ixmgyear,
John F. Driggs, .
Aug.'C. Boldwiu,

Gold Fonnd In the L a k e Superior Region.
There is apparently no limit, either in exteut or variety. to the rich resources of Michigan. N o similar extent of country'upon the bubiloble globe is equally rich
in natural wealth, and certainly no other region "offers
such tempting inducements for tbc R>vrstntent or capital
to properly develop its resources. She is rich in iion t
copper, eoul, gypsum and salt, to which silver has recently bei-n added, and it is now ascertained that rich dejM>sits of gold lip' imbedded in bcr virain soil, as will bo
seen by tho following extract from the Philadelphia Mining Register, of January 2 : •« In connection with this
silver-lead region, there has transpired in this city a circumstance which it is not pretended will, if believed,
almte I be excitement now prevailing therein. A sample
of iron pyrites, said by its o*r.er lo have been tuken
from a quartz lode iu the silver-lend region in Michigan,
by nualvsis of l)a Bois Sc Williunu, Analytical Chemists,
of this city, was found to be wonderfully rich in gold—
the value for the ton or rock Intitig above tho average of
that or the ore of Colorado." The specimen above referred to was delivered lo Messrs. I)u llois & Williams,
by Capt. Johu Spalding, or Ihe steamer Northern Light,
oneof tlio pioneers of silver-lead enterprise, and camo
with the other to the iofunt SJviour—the Redeemer of cent
from section 10. town 49, range 28 west.; belonging to
From ChnrlcMon.
the Marquette Silver Mining Company, of this city.
all I What n subject for meditation before tho altar on
Nr.w V OP.K, Jan. 5 — N o w r York Tribune vouches
Gen. Butler is said to have a sure thing en tho rtbcls,
[Detroit Auvertiser k Tribune.
Christmas morning. If slavery must have ts advocates,
i- the genuineness of the follouing letter, 'which intiand whatever policy they may pursue he will shortly be
mates that the city of Charleston is mined with powner :
Jet them bo found omongtbc laity, and not among the
E m a n c i p a t i o n in Alnryland.
able to force tbem to an excbange"ofpnsonc?s.-Or course
CIIAIU.KSTON, Xov. 9.—I>EAU CofsiN—Fred has conpriests. They whose special duty it is to jeach tho obBAI.TOJOKK,
Jan.
7.—'Gov.
Bradford's message was
the plan is not made public, but it seems to involve the sented ut last to let mv come to Macon, so you may exservance of tho law of God should not advqeate a system
transmitted to the Legislature.to-day. l i e says tbo ficoncentration of all the prisoners in our hands in But pect me in a very few days. The other day a Yankee
nances o/.that Stdfe are iti a prosperous icondition. Ho
by which the law is violated. A Catholic priest uphold•hell
exploded
just
around
the
comer
from
our
house,
ler's Department and a system of retaliation is hinted
tearing a building to pieces ond setting two others on says in reference to the question of emancipation : " I being a system which ignores tho sacrament or marriage !
"ire. No body was injured, as all the buildings were lieve to-day. ns I have done for years, that if wo hod
Shame 1"
-acated some weeks ago. I don't believe there are two long ago provided for the gradual emancipation of tbO
Mr. n o w c offered a resolution in the Senate, on the
hundred Indies in town who are ob!c to get away, but slaves or tbc Slate <*c-should now be, as regards all naBen. Butler proposes a grand Wolf Hunt in Virginia,
8th, that the President be authorized to call out a n:il- Fred declared Eve should not leave while he hud a' roof tional elements' of public prosperity, iu advance of our
and to settle tho question of exchange of prisoners by o
lion'of volunteers for ninety days, to carry freedom to over us ; but now. that lie sees the danger we are iu, present position. The products of our Stale und its natural resources are not such us are adapted to, or can b#
grand sweeping rushing of 100.000 volunteers on tho "exevery captive in the rebel prisous, and that Gen. Grant he is glad to hurry us off. Most of the families have developed by slave labor. I nin satisfied the people of
press errand of clearing out Richmond, arid wiping out
be assigned to tho command of said troops. Referred gone to Dorchester, Kummcrville. Comboher, nnd even the Stute, iu their moments of calm aud deli berate reflec- Wnlterboro.
and
every
louse
in
those
places
is
Crowded
Libby Prison and . Castle Thunder ond thbir hyena-like
to tbo Military Committee,,and ordered to be priuttd.
Nearly every room is filled with beds, and every bed lion, longsinro camo to tho same conclufiiou. Wben the
leepeh. - Butler means to hurt somebody,'and ho thinks
onspiriiig leaders at the South lifted their hands against
has to accommodate three or four persons.
be sees the way to do i t OnO thing is "certain : If the
Senator Howard of this State, has introduced n bill So much lor Ihe war. but I would wiilinglv live in a stv ic Union, and poiutcd to slavery as an Institution upon
W a r Department allows his plan to go to the people, he into tbo Senate, preparing tbq w^v towards an important the remainder or my life if it would keep'the Yankee which their vUlonarv republic was to rest tbey struck a
may as well be-getting bis little details straight in his strengthening to tbo Confiscation law. There are many miscreants out or our city. A majority of our people blow at its very vitals, in every border State under which
it has continued to languish,-which mu»t inevitably result
mini. There will be a rush to that huskiilji party of one who think that the forfeiture of estates for treason can have left most of their furniture in their houses, e x a c t - in its ultifpate destruction. It becomes!us, therefore, to
ing in a fow#reeks to return to them, but, of course,
hundred thousand meu at short notice.
as weli bo made final, as for a life interest, under the
they know that if the Yankees take the city, their houses whom thewhoks question rightfully belongs, to take immediate measures for its removal, which should be no
Constitution.
aud furniture will all be destroyed.
Tbo Richmond Sentinel, tho official organ of Jeff
longer delayed than may bo required by proper respect
Gen. Beoaregnrd ennsed information to reach all that
Davis, thinks tho plato inprjvate possessioi) at the South,
In the Senate, on the 8th inst, Mr. Howard's resolu- if be finds it impossible to hold the city, he will leave it for those industrial pursuits with which the institution
if melted up woulfj form a voluublo subsidiary basis to tion that the Committee on Judiciary consider the pro- a mass of ruins. Nb one w ill complain of this, as they bos been so long and so extensively interwoven, and a
Confederate credit I t pays that two years ago it would priety or repealing tho joint resolution of July IT, 1862, know the barbarians have sworn to destroy every ves humane regard for the slave bimseir whiph forbids us to
cast him. unprepared for so great a change, loo suddenhavo been flung gratuitously into the treasury, but fears which prohibits a focfekurq or real estate beyond the tigc of the secession nest if they can take i t If thev ly upon his feeble resources."
should ever enter oar house, may God hare mercy oil
that there is oow somo doubt of such generosity.
This natural life of the' offender, was adopted.
them, for I can't. If they ever enter the citv, you will
ticn. Mcnde's Campnicn.
" fear " is probably a hint to the owtocra to deliver it up if
hear of tho greatest! earthquake ever caused" by huinati
NEW YORK. Jan. 1—Rev. S. A. Hale, of Dover, N /
The National Union League has iu existence about agency. It will be a consolation, Louise, for you to
they do not wish it- to be seized.
II., recently visited the Army of the Potomac, and call4,500 Councils of tbat orde|-in the loyal States, with a know that, should tho Vandals ever get bere, they will
ed upou Gen. Meade. He writes to a New Hampshire
The removal of all the rebel-prisoners ciiuSned at var- membership of over 750,0t»0 in number. Wisconsin has never be able to reach Macon. General Beaureffard is
paper that he "tsked Meade to explain his last campaign,
ious points throughout the loyal States, mid withiij the 200 Councils and 25,000 members, and Illinois 140,000 confident they conld wver get ten miles beyond the city and the General was kind enough to do so, as follows :
'in any direction, but lie is equally confident they can
limit of Gen. Butler's Deportment is to commence imme- members.
" 1 went over the river to fight, nnd if my orders had
never eomc in.
hcen obeyed, I am confident that Lee's army might havo
diately. The rebel officers at Johuson's Inland will-proIt is movnifn! l o g o through our streets, once alive been defeated. My plan «t-as to cross at Germanic Ford,
W e are glad to learn that the Government has turned
bably bo removed to Fort Delaware.
(
with beauty and fashiou, nnd see them entirely deserted, take the road lo Orange-Court House, ond push on raover to Gen. Butler tho entire management or the
with tho exception or now nnd then one or our colored pidly. and if he should send forced to stop me, to attack
Among the numerous foucy skaters at Bjoston, not one change oT prisoners. If he can't bring about the release people or a squalid Irish
him in force and destroy that portion oi his army before
has attracted more attention than a young man who hav- of our starving soldiers, no man need try.
But * '
o sec you so soou I will not write a long he could concentrate Ihe whole of it lo oppose me, but"
letter.
ing loot one leg, has learned to skate with tty; otber alone.
ie of my corps commanders failed me. !
Maj. Gen. Curtis has been assigned to the command of
Fred sends his lore, but says ho will not write until,
With some assistance from a cratch he propsls himself
He was commanded lo march at 6 o'clock in the mornr
tho Department of Kansas, which consists of Kansas. Col- dipping his pen in a Yaukec carcass, he can write with ing. but did not move till 8 o'clock. Ho was directed, if
vigorously.
Lee sent forces to oppose him, to attack at ouce. Lee
orado, Nebraska and the Indian Territory. He leaves red ink.
An expedition aadcr the command of iGen. Dllman,
did send Ewell down the Orange Court Hooseroad. just
Tor his new command as soon as the roads nrc passible.
Tbc .Etna Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford, as Icipected, but my General stood and. looked at bim
composed of one white and threo colored regiments, aud
San Francisco dispatcher announce the death or the Conn.,has declared a quarterly dividoud of 6 per ccuL, all day. und did not fight. So we lost 24 lours, and gave
a buttery of the Sixth Michigan Artillery, embarked at
making
24
per
cent
for
the
year.
Lee notice aud lime to concentrate his flrrtay. and take so
Port Hudson on Dcc. 22d. The mouth of tbo Red River King of the Sandwich Islands, and the succession of his
strong a position that it conld not be carried without
wassupposod to be their destiuation.
brother to the throne.
John Mitchell, tho well-known Irish refugee, has with- great loss, and a risk of kwiup our army. ^
•• Such a fight would have damaged us. encouraged the
National Banks to the number of 189 have been estab- drawn from the Richmond Enquirer, which be has been
Two new interior railroads in this State, from Holly to
rebels and prolonged the war, and I gave the order to reThe editing for some time.
Flint, and from Jackson to Lansing, with a branch to- lished, with an aggregate capital of 821,191,200.
treat. The Corps commander refcred lo was Gen.
ward.Grond Rapids, have become fixed facts. Men arc amount or bonds deposited is 810.413.500.
] England has four wars ou her banda^-NeW Zcland, L>- French.Wbo was probably too drunk to know or to do bis
duty."
•
-'"kT
atf Work oo tb» former road, and a largo ,sharc of the
Burusidc is about to renssnme command of tbc Depart- < 1 ' a ' ! C i l ' n a a D t ' J a P* D '
stock subscribed and a company organoid for tbo conDuring the great storm on New Year's Day. ooe haJf
ment orthe Ohio, in which be lately gave place to Gen. I Tbo Sanitary Fair at Cincinnati was a grand raccess,
struction of the latter.
of the business portion of tbc Village of Dowagiae^
Foster. The latter is-reported to be in ill health.
' tbe receipts being estimated to have beeu $200,000. '
Cue# County. Michigan, was destroyed by fire.

TRAVERSE OITY.

•
|
IvpoKTA.vr IIOMKSTEAD DKCIBIO*.—The 'Gbinmissioner
of the General Land Office has decided t h e t •« Homestead & tiler has'not * complete legal right, trct merely
an inceptivo title, liable t o be defeated for non-performance of conditions, and can therefore only tise tbe timber
for fencing, building, fudl or repairs. Under tbe bounty
of Congress be fs permitted to acquire a homestead on
tbe public domnin for agricultural purposes, on tbe condition oP'aeUJctnetit^Dd caltivatipu for fire years."—
Until this Condition is satisfied bo cannot commit waste
'by felling tbe timber for market, as the land rcv«rta to
tbe United State? oo failureto comply with tbe terms of
tbe law. A s to any supposed purchase by a party from
t h e homestead settlers, no r i g h t can attach under such
sale. T h e homestead settler has no power t o sell, and
"beCce tiny l i m b e r c o t ou tbe land is liable "to seizure by
t h e United Stales.

Kirby smith has npcricdci Hoimcs, «bo tu b«» H a n n a h , L a y & Co.'s C o l u m n

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

jordered to report at Richmond.
Smith commands t b o
.
I
—entire rebel force west of the Mississippi rivor, with his
headquarters at Camden. H i s force is about 15,000.
l i r E
HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND ARE NOV
VV opening, with weekly additions, a large and varied
T b e rebels are represented as being very active in raisstock of general merchandise, such u ia usually kept by
ing and kidnapping men, with the object of a t t a c k i n g '
ourselves, which is specially adapted to tbe w a n u of thia
r y O THE JOBBING TRADE WE WOCI.D
u RESPECTFUL# .u i. i, » rapidly growing country ; all of which has been selected
Little Rock, which they feci Confident they could attack
JL ly announce that in making oar purchases
purchases for
for the
the hKali
all of
or j w | t l l c < ) M . c j a i c a r e _ both n « to quality, Ktyle and price, in the
1*63, we have had particular reference
to ttbe»wan
wants* of
in force before its garrisdh Could be reinforced.
.»...
n DEAL-- .
jj,, f onntry affords, and which is being and will
ERS in this immediate locality ; and have now coming in a be offered at rates corresponding with tbe . lowest regnlar
very complete stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Hat* rates for similar grades of goods in the- metropolitan uiarMARRIED,
and Ca;>*, Boots end Shoes.Clothing. Books "and Stationary.
a abroad.
In Glen Arbor, on'the 10th day of January. 18Ct. by Ger Yankee Notions, Hardware, Cutlery. Groceries, ConfectionTo a full examination of price* we would invite tbe atten
Ray, Esq., Mr. SALMON MCI.VTIRK, of (ilea Arbor, to Mr: ary, Patent Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Fancy Goods, Toys,
lion of our customer*, and more particularly tbo*e contemCLARISSA WOHOAN, of Crystal Lake.
Ac., Ac.
plating r residence here, assuring them that any Information
which we can five, will be cheerfully givea : knowing as we
do that if fully understood all would "avail themselves of the
advantages oflVrcd—which may be better understood by
IS V E R Y L A R G E ,
naming the same a»TSllows : No rents, no insurance, low
and bought with special reference to the Jobbing trade— freights, small expenses, (aa compared with most towns)
illy informes bis numerons friends and the public which we hold at u commission only above cost.
cash purchases, best markets, perfect familiarity with and
furnish Drawings, Specification* and Estimates
long experience in ^iia kind of business, enabling us to know
for every description of Civil. Mechanical, Architectural
' e to go to purchase different classes ot goods to tb'
Engineering, and Building Wort-*, Survey* and Plata of
IMe advantage. .
i
n offer unparalleled inducements—buying aa we do of
Towns, Estates. 4 c . He will also execute any Commissions
thus particular that all W|M> read may know por
for the sale or purchase of Ileal Estate, Locating Land, Sur- the IMPORTERS DIRECT for CASH and in large quantitica. position nnd advantages ; and an <oJuiination which we inveys of Lands, Payment of Taxes, and procuring Abstracts of
vite, will prove to tbe most casual observer that we can enT H E L A T E S T NEWS*
IN W O O L E N G O O D S
Titles, Ac., on moderate terms.
dorse every Statement made in our column.
Has some choice early selections now for sale, consisting
»ck wIMtio very cDmptCte—CaK'imers. Sattinets. Ken
Onr stock of Dry (ioods is very complete, bought low. of
W e h a r e D e t r o i t datea of the 13th and Washington of cleared and nncleared lands of the best quality in tbe tifeky Jeans, Plain and twilled tlaunels, HoU-Roys, Linsvs. the roost approved styles and makes comprising drcsa
jrooda iti DeLains, Cballies, Alparcas, Saxony Plaids, Prints,
Frockings, &c., Ac.
of tbo 12th. T h e news from the A r m y is meagre and State.
Traverse City, Michigan,
Black Silka. Wool DcLaines Ugured and plain black and
unimportant
white Piaids, Swiss Muslins,Cbaiabreys, Giughams, Ac., Ac.
CORNER OF UNION AND STATE STREETS.
T h e Small P o x prevails t o some extent at WashingJanuary 22. 18Ct.
(f.-tf.)
DOMESTICS
ton, and t w o members of Congress have died with i t
Bought at reduced ra»*s : Double and Twist Casaimeres,
I'ROBATE ORDER.
Black and Eanoy Cmftmere*. French Sammer Casaimeres,
H i e Volunteer Bounty Bill, has passed both Houses of S T A T E OK MICHIUAX,
A FINE LOT OF J E W E L R Y
>
York
Mills
Cottonades,
plain and fancy, Whittenton Plaida,
s
MANISTEE CorsiTT. J
C o n g r e s s and onlyjiwaits the President's signature to
at low rates, bought of the manufacturers direct.
Nankunetts, Kentucky Jeans. Tweeds, Mixtures, Denims,
PROBATE C o r n r o r SAID OorxTV.
Checks Apron and Miner*, Ticks, Shirting Prints. Drills,
become law. T b e time of paymeut is extended to March
T A SESSION OP THE PROBATE COURT OK THE
Cotton Flannels, Woel Flannels, Brown Cottons, Bleacbad
County of Manistee, holden at tho Probate Office. in
1st.
p are prepared to furnish on short notice anything in Cottons, Bags. Ac., Ac.
Manistee, on Monday, the 2*lh day of December, A. V. I»'i3.
W e have encouraging news from N o r t h Carolina, the Present, lion. William Magiit, Judge of Probate.
this line of the best workmanship and quality—and we pledge
CLOTHING,
In the matter of the Estate of Anha Smith, deceased. On ourselves to place the rates aa low as tbey cya be bought
Gents fine silk lined Black (Moth Coats. *ery superior qualNewborn Times declaring the people ripe for 1 revolt
anywhere,
of the same quality of work and stock.
re^diRfe and tiling the petition duly verified of Luther G.
ity, tine Black Caaaimere Pants, Fancy Casimerc Coats,pants,
against the Southern Confederacy.
Smith,-praying ainoag other thiagx that letters of Adminisunit Vests, Summer Coats. Cottonade Vante and Coats.
O U R 8 T O C I C OF" C H O P P I N G A X K S ,
tration may be granted to the said Luther (5 Smith on the
Undcr-clotfiing, a full line Gents and Ladies, Over Shirt*
T h e r e i* nothing later from the Shenandoah Volley.
Estate
the said Anna Smith, thereupon it ii ordered th»t
nnd Alls, Oil Suits, India Rubber Coats, Wool, Union, and
Gen. Mc*de, though on a visit to P e n n s j l r a u i a , s t i l l Monday, the first day of February, A. I>. ISGS, at ten o'clock Nails, Chains Spring Steel for S'.eigh Shoes ; and Lumber- Cotton Socks in variety, Collars, a large assortmeht, CrKvata,
mill's Moccasins, is replete, and will be sold at a small adwell assorted, Trunks, Travelling Bags. Valises, Hunting
in close telegraphic eomnmuication with his army: The A. Mi, he assigned for hearing sail 'petit!an. and that the
vance to t'uc trade."
heirs at law of said deceased and all other persons interestBags, Umbrelles, R.U. Satchels, some very good, Ac., Ac.
recent furloughs granted to veteran regimcuts seem not ed in said Estate are required to appear at a suasion of said
LADIES' WEAR,
t o hove depleted its strength, their places bciog taken Pio'jate Court then to be botdcli at the Probate Ofiice, in Ihe
Gloves,silk, lisle and leather, Hose, black, white, slate*
village of Manistee, in said County, «nd show cause, if any die seemingly high prices of goods; the facts are, that were
by n£w arrivals.
cashmere, Belta>
there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not l i u'c now compelled to go into the market and purchase, our brown and blue, Cotton, union, merino and
r
rates of sale could uot be loss than 10 to 15 per cent, less assorted; Magic Roflling, Tape trimiuin g, fitli l i n e : Flouoc*
T h e obstruction in Charleston H a r b o r have all been granted.
And it Is further ordered that the.aaid petitioner, Luther • ban v,'(i arc now nble to offer our Stuck for—which is a sav- ings, Swiss cambric and linen ; also, Edging* In thread?
removed ; shells and Greek fire are still being tbrowa (J. Smith, give notice to the persons interested in said Es- ing of no miner importance to this rapidly growing commu- cotton, srayria. cambric. swis» and silk ; Cottun Wash Trimming*, colored and white, very pretty : colored and white
tate of the pending of said petition and the hearing thereof, nity at a time when every dollar Is so much needed.
into the city, and its end drawctb near.
Stays ; colored and white " Skirt Supporters." *fest make ;
by causing a copy of thia order to be published in the Gland
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
W e deeply regret to learn t h a t the office of the Grand Traverse Herald for three successive weeks previous ta said
Crinoline, a nice assortment; Ladies Drawers and V e s t s ;
Wrought Collars, in linen, cambric, and muslin ; Crotchet
Rapids Daily Eagle
has been entirely destroyed by day of bearing
B r a i d s ; marking cotton ; hem stitched handkercheifa ;
WILLIAM MACli.U
fire. Loss $10,000—insurance only $3,000.
plain linen handkerchiefs : dress patterns, aasorted ; veil
(4-3w.)
Judge of Proba
W a g e and tissue ; lace veils; Ladies knit skirts ; balimoral
I t is stated t h a t ' tbo rebels are concentrating t h e i r '
skirts, nicely assorted. sumtneV Styles ; Hvoche shawls ;
NOTICE.
\" Til!! tRTK !SST. V.T. SHALT. O P E S A FI.'U. AXD stella, delaine and wool shawls ; cloaks : ladies embroiderforces from Louisiana, in Central Texas, for the purpose
TOLEN FROM TUB MAIL. MILITARY BOVNTY
complete assortment of Toys, from common to nice
ed setts, low prlco and choice i . wash b l o n d ; black lace,
Land
Warrant
No.
21037,
Act
of
Isi'i,
for
or.j
hundred
qualiti-js
;
ail
of
which
has
been
carefully
selected
as
reof attacking the N a t i o n a l troop3 holding the ; western
and sixty seres of land, issued to Robert H/llaggni, a pri- gards adaptation and qualification*. Also, a nice assortment tiguered ; French j a c o n e t ; soft cambrics, for ladles ; marpart of the State. T b e i r movements are said to be well' vate In ('apt. Daniel llixon's Company of Mich. Militia.— of initcelfntieou* illustrated Holiday BOOKS for Youths and snlles ; India cloth, Ac., Ac.
Robert
H.
Uaggui's
residence
is
Bridj
i-water.
Washtenaw
CMidreu
p.uJ
a
few
for
OUOWN
up
children
ROOTS AND SHOES.
understood, and preperations are being made t o repel
Co., Mtch, his post office address Clinton. Iz-nana Co.. Mich.
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
Gents oxford ties ; congress n i t e r s ; balimoral shoes ;
tbeoi. Re-enlistments are rapidly going on among the
Said Warrant was assigned to Robert .M. Ilisdon by the
plow shoes ; calf brogans ; kip shoes ; brogans ; carpet and
aforesaid Robert II Haggak and bjl the said Robert M. Ris- r p O ADD COMPLETENESS TO OUR LIST FOR T
THE goat slippers ; Indian rubbers ; calf, kip -and heavy boots ;
Union r e g i m e n t s In t h a t d e p a r t m e n t
don deposited in the post office at Saline, MIr'.iirn:i. about 1 Holidays, we an* just in r e c e i p t o r IS dozen Woo
'oolen ladies gontbalimoral boots; balimoral pebble calf boots ;
Charleston takes fire and burns apace from the effect April ninth, l ^ S , and by theDepnly* directed to s>.e Regis- Hoods and Skating
.ting Caps, being the latest
tatcst New York sty
styles. glove kid congress gaiters ; lasting congress \ side lace and
ter of United Stales Land Office. Traverse City, Michigan.—
of tbe b o m b a r d m e n t T h e fires always spread aud b a r u All persons are fprbidden to pnrchase or trade for said As also a nice lot of Gent's ami Ladies Scarfs. We have on heeled gaiters ; kid buskins and alip* t carpet and plush
sule from importers direct, a small line of Papicr-mache slips ; childs copper tip shoes ; goat ballmorMs ; lasting
Warrant,
as
I
havo
applied
to
the
Pension
Office
ut
Washinghours at a time.
goods. r.nd articles suitable for gifts to the Ladles.
boots and cacks ; misses boots, full assortment: boys shoes,
ton for a Duplicate of said Warrant.
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
assorted ; boys boots ; child* boots, nice assortment. In
A t least fivo Major Generals and over twenty Brigathe above goods we can ofibr inducements.
j
Manistee, Jan. 1, t864.
diers trill be restored to civil j i b b y cousent of tbe SenA D I E S AND GENTS DRESSING CASES, WORK
STOVES AND H O L L O W W A R E .
j Boxes, Writing Desks and Tablets, Jewelry iu variety.
ate.
Plus, Setts. Ear Drops. CuiT Buttons, Chains, Fob-cbains,
Forest oak, Minnesota, Yankee Doodle, Albion, Senator
T h e gunboat H u r o n has captured an A n g l o rebel
Lockets, Studds, Gents Scarf Pin* and Rings, Shawl Pins, Compeer, Volunteer, Orator, Sovereign, combination brick
Necklaces, Ac. Ladies Embroidered Collars and Sleeves. oven reservoir top and warming closet, Combination Plain,
whoever, from Nassau, with s a l t in Qoboy Sound, GeorFancy Collars and Cuffs, Fancy Emeries, Fancy Belts, Toilet Imperial Brick Oven, Imperial I'laitt Oven, Comet, Prlie
gia.
Slippers.
Premium, Contest, Lark. Cooking Stoves.
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
In parlor and box stoves ; Troy Box, Gem. Peerless, Rival.
A fleet of nine email-draft gunboats for Admiral F a r r a Locket, Idahou, Casket, New Plate Stoves, Doable Door Plat*
g u t . carrying two and throe rified guns each, will sail in — regards Fall and Winter Styles pi Bonnets, Hats, Ckaks,.
F R T ' S GLOVE CALF BALLMOP.AL BOOTS. CENTS aud Parlor Cook Staves, with additions as occasion demands.
Dresses, Ac., but also to furnish our customers with very
Kettles, all sites, from i to 90 gallon* ; Bake kettles, Pota,
Wilton
Carpel
Slippers,
Scarfs.
Ties.
Ladies
Pocket
a few days.
manv articles which we have lately a£dcd to onr stock, such
Ac.. Ac.
if
i-s, (some very nice) Gents Pocki"
GROCERIES',
A r c h b i s h o p lIcffUKs, tbe head of the Catholic C h u r c h as Glbves, Handkerchiefs, Collars."DressTrimmings of diOVrHANNAH, LAY A CO.
ent kinds, Iloods, Nabias, Worsted Underslccves, Children*
A full and complete assortment, to t r h l c b w e invite in*
in t h i s country, died at N e w Y o r k on the 7tb I n s t
Skating Caps, Ladies and Cliildrens Balmoral Hose, Beits,
A L L M O R A L SKIRTS. BALLMORAL HOSE, C H I I , spectlon.
Shawl and Hair Pins, Fancy Cloa)( Trluilngs, Buttons, Pin
Spices in raw and ground material, of best grades.
drens Hose, Gloves and Mitts, in li^rge variety, ChilNeedles, Thread, Ac-- Ac. .
|..
A n o t h e r T e r r i b l e *• A b o l i t i o n i s t . ' »
TOBACCO.—Ping, fine cut, smoking, turkislf, tip-top Old
diens Handkerchiefs, Shoes, hi fancy styles.
We have also Ladles 'Cloths, and a Wheeler .V Wilsi
Virginia lump.
J a m e s T . Brady, Esq., of N e w Y o r k city, who has Sewing Machine enables ns to mcanfacturv Cloaks to o r d u
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
DYES.^—Indigo, madder, extract logwood, Icndbar, bine
Dress Catting and Making, Shirt Making an i AW kinds of
long been a s t r o n g pillar in the Democratic party, and
vitriol, camwood, copperas, cochineal.
sewing and machina, stitching done with a view to suit
ADIES LEATHER TRAVELLING BAGS, LADIES
FOR THE TABLE.—Preserved pcsches, cherries, plnma.
for years a leading pro-sluvery politician, made, a speech customers. Give usa call,sr. J examine onr stock and prices.
Fancy and Plain Note Papers, Ladies Clouds, Confec- quince's, currents, gooseberries, raspberry, current, grape
ADA K. KPRAGLE.
at tbo N e w England Supper, a few duya «5oce, iu toot
tionary. Crinoline and Corsets, Oents C'igarn. Oysters, Fancy and strawberry Jellies, tomatoes, apples, peachcs, prunes,
VARY F.. BOSTWICK.
So:.ps, Pipes, Ac. Ladica fancy Perfumery, Night Blooming cheese, crackers, dried beef,
•
city, in the course of which he said : [
Traverse City, Nov., 1RC5.
5n-3m.
Ccrcus, Puff Boxes, Lily White, Ac.
HARDWARE.
• " I say to those gentlemeu.for whom within the feeble
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
B
R
A
N
D
R
E
T
U
'
8
P
I
L
L
S
.
limits of my capocity I havo made (ill the sacrifices that
Nails from 2's to CO's, as low as can he bongbt elsewhere ;
O O K MARKS CONVERSATION CARDS, SCHOOL iron, a full assortment; glass, all slr.es ; axes, (road, narrow
belonged to a young life or an old -experience,' all the
Yon may recover your health b j the nse of other nnnedii
Cards. Toy Books and Bibles. Diaries for IS64. Pocket and boy's ; barn door binges and rollem; cable and trace
politicians who tell you that there ever can come a time You may recover without any: bat do not forgcl that >•<
Ink stands. Our variety it is impossible to enumerate, but to chains,"traps, table and pocket cutlery, a full line : door
when there can be reconstruct ion of this Union founded may die, and that Brandretli's Pills coold have saved you.— each and all we expend an invitation to come and sec for trimmings, complete stock ; carriage bolta ; pad, chest, till,
on slavery, nro telling you a l i e W e t h o u g h t we could For rememder that the
themselves ; while we wish all our patrons a merry Christ- trunk, box, and door locks, assorted ; carpenters tools, a full
mas and many bapnv New Years.
line : shoemakers tools and findings, good assortment ;
m a k e any sacrifice to retain that institution, so long as it
AWFUL PRINCIPLE OF DEATH.
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
steelyards, balances, fiat irons, grab hooks, scythes and
could coutinne consistently with the judgment of men ;
sickles.
"but I aay now for myself here and hereafter, 1h»t I never whefe yon have it in excess in yoo> system, is evident to

O C T O B E R 1 4 , 1803.

O C T O B E R 28, 1863.

TO W H O L E S A L E DEALERS.

OUlt L I N E OF HOOP S K I M S
W. HOLDSWORTH,
Ctrfl Engi&or, Semwr, Architectural and Mecknial Draftsman,
I N C R O C K E R Y

W O O L

A

TIN-WAREi

NOTWITHSTANDING

R . B T j a . I L , .
FOR T H E H O L I D A Y S

0

S

F a l l a n d "Winter of 1 8 6 3 & 4 .
N E W G O O D S f o r tho L A D I E S .

I

B

B
L

B

Balimoral Skirts,

mean to light the battle again. ("Cheers.] I t is ended. animal instincts. Your conntenante tells your friends; your
T h e (Treat God of the universe has terminated ft. abd the dreams and your own heart tell yon.
A nice assortment of best makes and fashionable designs ;
rebellion, terrible ax it is, costly in life, in blood and in
Now, at these timea there ia no medicine so deserving of Balimoral Hose for Ladies and Children ; Balimoral shoes
treasure, is In my bumble and reverent conception, one yoar confidence as
for Indies, Misses and Children.
of tbe mysterious ways in which t b e jastice of God is beHANNAH, LAY A CO.
BRANDRETH'S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS,
ing wrought out against the prejudices and falsehoods of
is tbe only medicine known that can certainly save, when all
A N E W F E A T U R E IN T H E M A R K E T ,
tbe usual indications tell that you must die.
Of which we have a full assortment, is Gents and Ladies
Mr. John Pndney, SpringOeld, Union Co.. N. J., has used Machine hemmed
"In an article on the eucouragement given b y ' N o r t h e r n
Democrats to the authors of the rebellion, in (he H a r t - BRANDRETH'S P I L I £ for fifteen years in his family, and for
all bis hands: in which time these Pills have cured them of
All ready for the pocket.
ford Courarit. we find the following incident related :
Billions affections, Hcadache, Rheumatism.' Fever and Agne.
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
" S c e A c : J e f f Davis' parlor at .Washington, shortly Measles, Whooping Cough, and be sayabe has never known
before tbo arch t r a i t o r left t o consumate bis iufumous them to fall. Principal Office, 294 Canal Street, New York.
P I I A L O N ' S N I G H T B L O O M I N G C E R E I S,
crime. P r e s e n t M r . Davis, Mrs. Davis, and nj lady from
Of all perfumes ; the perfume foreithcr Ladies or GentleSold by all respectable dealers in medicines.
N e w Y o r k w h o m w e call Mra. A . A conversation enmen are sold only by
ASK FOR NEW STYLE.
sued between the ladies relatiyc t o public affairs and the
HANNAH, LAY A CO., Agents.
d e m a n d f r o m South Carolina f o r - the surrender to the
S t a t e authorities of the United States, F o r t Sumpter.
Mrs. A . asked Mrs. D a v i s what tbey would doi if the govAre often exposed in consequence of the inefficiency of Jnst received 020 pkgs of merchandize per Propeller Alernment refused to give u p the f o r t Mrs. Davis replied,
leghany this day, O c t 20,18-j3.
'• W e will fire on i t ; the fort belongs to South Carolina (so-called) beautifying preparations ; but all who use CR1S-1
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
and she will have i t let the consequences be what ,tbey TADOItO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE know and feel thai
may. Mrs. A . in astonishment remarked. ' W h a t fire on their secret is secure.
T H K ' S T A T E OS' T H K M A R K E T
S u m p t e r ! fire on the United S t a t e s flag!" "Yes,' says
NO MORTAL E Y E
for nearly all kinds of merchandize lg ond has been for tbe
Mrs. Davis, 'we will fire on Sumpter, and t h i flag that
Csn distinguish the blacks and browns produced by this past thirty days, MUCH EXCITED,<ind most klnda of goods
waves o r e r i t must come down.' Mrs. A . , amoved at dye from those imparted by the Creator.
have advanced considerably; especially for two weeks past
the-spoken treason of Mrs. Davis, agninsoid, ' f i r e on the
NO D E S T R U C T I V E I N G R E D I E N T ,
has this state of things been more thah usually ncticable:
flag'. a b o r t down the flajr of our c o u n t r v ! W h a t
Nothing that can ahrivel up or in any way injure the hair and with an unprecedented demand and an nnns'nally limitd o jrou suppose will bo the effect in N e w York city T
• T b o effect in New Y o r k city,'says Mrs. Davis, 'will be mingles with the preservative vegetable elements of this ed supply, coupled with tbe fact of the Government just
j. •
,
ng forward to make their requisitions ft
that ten thousand strong arm* will at once rally in that wonderful preparation.
Manufactured by J . CRISTADORO. fl Aston Ilousc. New I immense armies,tbe result has been to cAuse an increased
chjr to the support of the 8011th.' Mrs. A , ; more and
more astonished, turned to Mr. Davis, who had taken no York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all llair Dressers.
firmness which necessarily must continue until winter (now
part in the Conversation, and asked him if be had not a
Price SI, $1 60 and $3 per b o j , according to site.
so soon at hand) sets in.
word of rebuke for such language. M r . Davis replied by
Crlstadoro's H a i r Praaervative.
spying t h a t his wife was mistaken relative to the effect in
Is invaluable with his Dye, as it imparts the utmost soft,
N e a r Y o r k city of firing oo S u m p t e r ; that not ton thou- aess, the most beautiful gloss, s a d great vitality to the Hair.
OUR LATEST ADVICES ahow a still larger advance In
sand, b u t twenty thousand men of that city would rally to
Price, 50 oaatstSl, and Si per bottle, according to size.
all cldasc# of Merchandise.
the standard of the S o u t h . "
HA'NNAH. LAY A ClJ *

Linen Pocket Handkerchief*,

TUB ItSrailB » TBE TOILET

Still they C o m e .

VERY LATEST.

and hay rakes, pounders, cow Hfclfs. scythe snaths and *cytbe«,
grain and children* cradles, plaster, lime. Riddle'* Fanning
Mills. Inmlier wagons, light wagons, wagon seat*, whifflcueea.
wheel barrows, road scrapers, plows, I and 2 horse ; steel
plow moulds for shovel plows, drag teeth, cultivator teeth,
grub hoes; planters heavy hoes, half bushel basketa, wall
buckets, chain pumps, cistern pumps, Ac.
MEDICINES.
Avers, Jaynes. Winslow's, Sawyer's. Thompson's, Sargant'a
Davis', Kennedy's, etc- patent medicines ; as also pilla,
ointment*, oils, essences a n d f x t r a c t s In variety.
HARNESSES.
Single and double, heavy and light harnesses, men's and
side saddles, bridles, halters, girths, martlngalj*. extra tugs,
straps Ac., Ac.
LEATHER.
Cow bide, kip, calf and findings, a complete line ; lasts.
pegs, nails, knives, Ac., Ac.
Y A N K E E NOTIONS.
Dolls, cologne, hair oil. pomade, hair restorative and drea
handkerchief perfumes, toilet and 6baving sosp*. spectacles
tobacco and snuff boxes, and poucbcs. meersbaum and common pipes, porte-monles, money bags, ladles traveling bsgs,
cbiH* bags, rattles, toys, toy books, compasses, brushes,
assorted, toy watches.
STATIONERY.
Letter,-note, legal and cap papers,- envelopes, assorted,
pencils, pens. Ink. black and red, scaling Wax.
ROOKS.
Sander's.McGnfly'K Davis' Mitchell*!! and Clark's series of
•chool Kboks. childs and adults miscellaneous books, blsnk
books,-copy books, song and music books, *on»e for school*.
TIN WARE.
Our tin shop is in A No. 1 running order ^nd oil work
laranteed.
rFRSflTUHE.
'•/
A good assortment constantly on hsnd—at falrprices.
We find it impossible to hardly commence an enumeration
( of our stook In so smalLxapace. and, for anv additional pari ticulara plaaae call ot? 6r -tend to
"
,
U A N K ' A n , ' L A Y A CO

.nu3 °M itAlll ' it * X*»T^B

f1

WEST'S IMPROVED PUMP.

Account of the Grounding of the Lehigh in Charleston H a r b o r a n d her Gallant Rc»cuc.
C o r r e s p o n d e n c e of th<j B o s t o n Traveller,
F r o m Nov. 1 2 t h w h e n o a r b o m b a r d m e o t of S a m p l e r
t e r m i n a t e d i o t h e d e s t r u c t i o n of t h e t w o u p p e r t i e r s of
c a s e m e n t s , u n t i l t h e 1 5 t h n o t h i n g o c c o r u a w o r t h y of
n o t e . O n t h e 1 5 t h G e n . G i l r a o r e a p p r e h e n d e d a n Attack
b y t h e rebels w o n G r e g g from n force landing a t Cutnming'.: P o i n t ; liencc t h e L e h i g h was ordered u p between
8 n m p t e r and G r e g g to preveut any b o a t attack and protect the army.
Before daylight on t h e morning of the 16th the Lehigh
g r o u n d e d o n a knoll. A t t e m p t s t o g e t h e r off a t d a y l i g h t
proved unavailing, and signals for assistance were made.
T h e r e b e l s o p e n e d u p o n n s i t 7 A. M. f r o m M o u l t r i e .
T h e first s h o t s l n i c k o u r t u r r e t t i f l e s c r c c p , m a k i n g t h e
s p l i o t o r e of w o o d a n d i r o n fly in a lively m a n n e r ; w h a t
r e m a i n e d of t h e s c r e e n w a s t a k e n d o w u q u i t e e x j w d i t i o u s T h e fire of t h e r e b e l s i n c r e a s e d in r a p i d i t y a n d s e v e r i ty.
A t 8 A . * . nine different forts aud IJatWies were
m a k i n g a t a r g e t o f us.
A t this time a heavy anchor,
w e i g h i n g 8 , 5 0 0 lbs., w a s s t r u c k b y a ball, b r e a k u p t h e
anciy>r i n t o m a n y p i e c e s : a p i e c e of i t s s h a t j k , s o m e V o O O
pounds, w a s carried rapidly along the deck 70 feetStft.
B o l t s w e r e ' k n o c k e d o u t in t h e p i l o t hou^e a n d t u r r e t ,
w h i c h were b i t frequently, and d e e p indentations were
m a d e in t h e i r o n t h o u g h 1 1 i n c h e s t h i c k .
T h e N o h a u t , M o n t a u k a n d P o s s i a c c a t n e t o o u r assist a n c e , tho N a h a n t anchoring as near as was p r u d e n t perh a p s a n e i g h t h of a m i l e f r o m us. I t n o w b e c a m e necessary t o communicate between tho two ships, and this
t o o u n d e r a v e r y h e a v y fin;. O u r m e d i c a l o f f i c e r , D r . W m .
L o n g s h a w , a t t h i s c r i t i c a l j u n c t u r e , no one! elso o f f e r i n g ,
f a i i d o n e officer h a v i n g r e m a r k e d " I m p o s s i b l e , n o b o a t
c o u l d l i v e u n d e r t h i p fire,") r e q u e s t e i p e r m i s s i o n of
C o p t . Bryson t o make, tho a t t e m p t t o ' c o m v u n i c a t e with
t h e N a h a n t . T w o b r a v e men w e r e p r o c u r e d t o m a n t h e
b o a t , whichr s u c c e e d e d iu g e t t i n g o v e r t o t h e X a h a n t .
L i n e s were procured and carried back to the Lehigh, b u t
u s they, w e j e b e i n g m a d e last, t j i c y w e r e s h o t . a w a y .
A g a i n t h o b o a t , t h e only o n e w e h a d l e f t f p r t h r e e o t h e r s
h a d b e e n s h o t t o pieces and one sank, crossed t o tho N a hant, this time e a r n i n g a heavy line.acrpss, but when
m i d w a y b e t w e e n t u e t w p s h i p s t w o o a r s p r o v e d insuffic i e n t t o pull t h e b o a t w i t h t h e line a g a i n s t t h e t i d e , w h i l e
v a i n l y t r y i n g t o m a k e p r o g r e s s , u n d e r t h e f u r i o u s fire
t h e o r d e r w a s g i v e n t o c a s t off t h e line. T h i s t h e - d o c t o r d i d , p u l l e d t o t h o N a h a n t i g o t a t h i r d l i n e , t o o k it t o
t h e L e h i g h . W J j i l e n e a r t h e s h i p a ten-iijch c o l c m b i a d
s h o t passed j u s t over the boat, aud struck t h e waves two
f e e t a h e a d o f t b o b o a t , t h r o w i n g u p a l a r g e c o l u m n of
w a t e r a n d h a l f filling o u r little b o a t O u r jcbain was Bhol
a w a y b e l o w t h e s u r f a c e of t h e w a t e r , a u d w i t h o u t a n c h o r
w e w e r e f o r c e d b y t h e s t r o n g c u r r e n t a little h i g h e r u p o n
t h e b a n k . T h e g e n t l e t h u m p i n g t h o swell c a u s e d u s t o
m a k e , s t i m u l a t e d o u r e x e r t i o n s . A l l t h e ierew w e r e o u t
o n t h e ^ d o c k e x p o s e d t o t h o s h o t a n d s h e l l w h i c h flew in
a l l d i r e c t i o n s . T h e y w o r k e d well a s Y a n k e e s a i l o r s alw a y s do, r e g a r d l e s s o f d a n g e r .
[
A g a i n o u r h a w s e r w a s s h o t a w n y , a n d j u s t in t h e c h o c k
aft
A m a n ( I n l a n d ) w a s s t a n d i n g on t h o c h o c k a t w o r k
O n t h e J i n e , s a w t h o b a l l c o m i n g , t h r e w his a r m s a b o u t
t h e flag-staff r a i s e d h i s feet, a n d t h e c h o c k w a s s h o t a w a y
f r o m a n d e r h i m . O u r l a s t b o a t g o n e , a n d a n o t h e r line
itmst b e h a d . T w o s e a m e n of t h e N a h a n t v o l u n t e e r e d
t o c a r r y It t o us. T h i s w/5 s u c c e e d e d tu m a k i u g fast
. - . a r o n n d t h e b a s e of o u r w n o k e - p i n o and- t h p N a h a n t assist e d b y t h e M o n t a n k , f l o we d u s o n a t 1 2 u.
D a r i n g t h e fiv<5 h o n r s w e w e r e u n d e r fire, s h e l l e x p l o d eS«vcr
u s a n d o n o u r d e c k s ; s h o t s si r u c k all o v e r u s ;
b u r d e c k w a s t o r n u p in m a n y p l a c e s ; p i e c e s of s o l i d teoI n c h s h o t w o r e p i c k e d u p on t h e l o w e r d e c k , w h e n t h e y
pierced the iron deck abovo. O u r o v e r h a n g w a s ( s a d l v
p u n e h e d a n d o u r hull p e n e t r a t e d s i x f e e t b e l o t r tin? wa"t e r line, c a u s i n g a leak o f five i n c h e s p e r h o u r . O u r n o ble c a p t a i n , t h e a d m i r a t i o n of all bis m e n , jstootl on deckd i r e c t i n g everything, for e x a m p l e and encouragement,
a n d pulling hawsers Midlines. H e was slightly wounded
on t h e e b e e k b y a f r a g m e n t o f s b e l L T h e d o c t o r w a s b i t
b y a s p l i n t e r ; o u r e x e c u t i v e officer, M r . H o p k i n s , f o r t u natetly was not hurt,though some account^ report that be
was severely injured. S p e c t a t o r s from a distance marvel
t h a t all o u r men f e r e n o t k i l l e d . O n e s h e l l e x p l o d e d on
deck, c o v e r i n g every t h i n g for a minute with s m o k e and
s p l i n t e r s , w h i c h , u n t i l it b l e w a w a y , w a s t h o u g h t t o h a v e
dfotio g r e a t i o j n r y , b u t mirnbilc
dictu, o n l y o n e officer
a n d t w o m e n w e r e seriously wounded, and six o t h e r s
d'gMy'
:
D o YOB Sleep?
B e c a n s o If y o u d o u o t y o u a r e a s c c r t a i n l v c h e a t i n g
y o u r s e l f o u t of y o u r h e a l t h a s y o n l i v e . .
Don't think
t h a t a n h o u r l e s a o f s l e e p i s iu r e a l i t y a n h o u r g a i n e d , for
i t i s j u s t t h e o t h e r w a y . U n l e s s a mat) h a s w h a t s l e e p
his several faculties realy require, he cannot get along,
a n d t h a t " l i e will c o m e s o m e d a y t o find o a t . S l e e p is a s
e s s e n t i a l t o p h y s i c a l w e l l - b e i n g a n d m e n t a l e n e r g y a s food
is, a n d m o r e too.
I f a p e r s o n i s s i c k , t h e first t h i n g t h e
p h y s i c i a n a i m s a t . i s t o g e t h i m into* a g o o d s o u n d
sleep; for N a t u r e offers this as h e r sweet restorer,
bfettek- t h a n all d r u g s a n d boluses, a s i l e u i m y s t e r i o u s rcm o d v . A n d b y h o l d i n g a m a n fast in t h e b o n d s of s l e e p
too, he k e e p s f r o m e a t i n g , f r o m t a l k i n g , a n d f r o m t h i n k i n g ;
s o t h a t h e m a y a s s o o n sfe p o s s i b l e g e t b a c k t o t h e p o i n t
<Sf h e a l t h a g a j n .
I t i s n o i l t o Wfe-overlooked, t h e r e f o r e ,
t h a t s l e e p e n o u g h e v e r y otic o u g h t t o t a k e , n o t r e g a r d i n g t h o falso m a x i m s o f l b o s c w h o tell h i m t h a t i t i s o n l y
so m u c h t i m e t a k e n f r o m e x i s t e o f e . S a n c h o P a n z a calle d d o w n b l e s s i n g s o n t h e Wan w h o i n v e n t e d sleep, a u d we
- h a v e noho m o r e wiso in t h i s r e g a r d , s i n c e S a n c h o l a i d
d o w n h i s s h i e l d a n d t o o k a last l o n g n a p h i m s e l f ,

TO T H E L A D I E S OP ABIES1CA I I

LYON'S PERIODICAL,DROPS.
<i
t c,! 1'
L Y O N ' S P E R I O D I C A L DROPS.
L Y O N - S P E R I O D I C A L DROPS,
E 8 E P O M P S HA VE NOW I1EEN' IX G E N E R A L USB LYON"S*PERIODICAL DROPS,
u u n U * r < J t j t t v r n , a n d give btiUer c a U s f r c t i o n t h a n auy
other, aad a r c recommended 4».lbe.bcat by CajiL E r r i c s o n .
a n d o t h e r e m i n e n t E n g i a c e m . Wo can r e f e r tu thocs.-mls
T H E G R E A T F A M J L Y REMEDY '•
u s i n g them, a n d guarautcc t h a t all will recommend UICIIL—
T H E O R E A T FAMILY R.SMF.QY '
T h e y a r e m o r e s i m p l e iu c o n s k u c t i o u . a s d w o r k easier, an J
c o s t l e u t h a n all other*.
- T H E O R E A T FAMILY REMEDY !
•• O n r readers will tind the doable-acting. i m p r o v e d P a m p
. T H E G R E A T FAMILY REMEDY !
of J . D. Went A Co., o n e of the best in the m a r k e t . ft u very
simple, works to a c h a r m , »o t h a i auy child may use J ; ;
t h r o w s a steady, c o n t i n u o u s s t r e a m , and docs p o t freeze ia
the coldest exposures, and is unusually cheap. We say t h i s J Y O V S P E R I O D I C AL D R O P S
knowingly, Hud give ihe testimony of » n r own accord, with- L Y O N S P E R I O D I C A L D R O P S
o u t the Knowledge or request! of the proprietors."'
LYON'S PERIODICAL DRQP8 ' . " T - T
y./
[X. Vj E v e n i n g I'osU J u l y 1st, 1803.
LYON S P E R I O D I C A L DROPS"
"(~
T h i s m a y certify t h a t I h a v e t>*.'u u s i n g , nt my m a n f a c K
ry, for the last f o u r years, 4 W e s t ' s i m p r o v e d l'uaips."f '
A R E B E T T E R T I I A N PIT.J.K ! |
now have in use three of said'puiaps, one of wl.iu'j in k t p
AP.E BETTER T H A N P I L L L
c o n s t a n t l y at work, 24 h o a r s tnteh i!r.y, (? ;ve SAu-li«*s .tu
has been rnnni.rfg for the p a s t two jvh.-.<. I prone u a r t t h e e
ARE BETTER THAN P l l . f J i
unhesitatingly, the twsi p u m p s t h a i hiv-J lieen b r o u g h t to i.i,
ARE BETTER THAN PILLS !
notice, h a v i n g used many o t h e r s pievjirtltly. They ui u s.uipi
in t h e i r construction, aud not easily liisanaiiK"'N. Y., Oct. lb, lhS'j.
. 'j
JAMES A.. Wr.au.
Lyon's Periodicn! Drops are
;;
THE ONLY FLUID PREPARATION
J . D. WEST 4 C o . :
We are pleased t o state that the P o m p s we h a v e had of
T H E ONLY F L U I D P R E P A R A T I O N
you, a b y u t a j w i i r ago. have b£en io c o n s t a n t m e , 12 hours
T H E ONLY FLUID PREPARATION
each day, and r a i s e for the n * of o u r w p o l e n F a c t o r y , about
T H E ONLY FLUID PREPARATION
130 g a l l o n s per minute. Thoy w o r k w i t h hut little po<
comi»areil with p u m p s we h u t e used before, a n d do_ n o t
o a t of repair, a n d are satisfactory in a l l re«|S' • " —
ever
b
r
o u g h t before i h » r u h H c . a n d *.* a d i u r e t i c and specific
o L'ojirj
J)i'XL*r I I *
for i r r e g u l a r i t i e s challcneee tho worty t o p r o d u c e an e q u a l ;
they are, iu tl.e m o s t obstinate eases, /
SOLON t o i n h o N t o the P a r m e r ' s Club, J a n . 13 :
" No f a r m e r w h o own* :• w«ll »r c e t e r a cap
to be without an iron p u m p . It should he »t <nn-'and force pump—a p e r f e c t little tire e n g i n e — s u i
RELIABLK. A N P
TO PO GOOD !
known a s •• West's Improved P u m p . " 1 speak of
RKI.1 A B L K . A N D ST^RK T O I » 0 G O O D "
beeaniu) I h a p p e n t o know i t . . .
t o be ver,
durable, powerful a n d cheap, a n d it d o n ' t freeze up,
R K L I A B L B , A N D SO'RK T O DO GOOD !
o u t of o r d e r o n c e a y e a r . .
. I know th!-. an
RELIABLE, A N D SWRE TO DO GOOD 1
may be d o i n g ihe f a r m e r s good by a p e a k i a g of lu
boy 10 y e a r s old can w o r k it, an ! throw a eontinui
and a - q s a r t e r s t r e a m . . . It c a n be made to work
A N D C A N N O T DO HARM,
wells as well as in shallow o a c s . " .
Antl-Frcczing, Double-acting, Forcingand Lining

One Hundred Dollars Reward 1
F o r » Medicine
t h a t will c u r e
cordis,
J'11 ' •
INFLUENZA,
T I C K L I N G tn t h e T H R O A T ,
WHOOPING COUGH,
O r relieve C O N S U M T 1 V E C O U G H ,
, ,<
T
a s q u i c k aa

T

From

the . V o t e York

Observer,

We h a v e h a d In use fur m o n t hb s pa«t o n e of West
which has given u* more sot ifact
of gren
p u m p t h a n any we have cveif u s e l It is
aAd well adapted for s h i p ' s
tfleckt.
. (
houses, graperies, &c., i c .
The M i n i n g Chro;ii
Railway J o n r u a l says :
I t is r e c o m m e n d e d for its e x t r e m e simplicity or ei
Uoa, g r e a t s t r e n g t h , ' a n d conseiiueiit durability a n d
ness of rcjiair. T h e r e is no s m i t i n g b o x — t h e pres*ni
held by a c u p packing, like t h a t upon the w o r k i n g .
w o r k i n a cylinder, fitted 'for the prfrpose w i : h i n the upp e r air c h a m b e r — w h i c h we lliink a g r e a t improvements as
s t u t a i a g i s s o liable to be deranged, and leak u n d e r s t r o n g
pressure, to say n o t h i n g o f ' t h e loss by friction in c id e n t
t h e r e t o . ' It h a s also two air c h a m b e r s : t h u s the action of the
valve I s cushioned upon both sides by a i r — p r e v e n t i n g waterhammer, a n d vacum-thuinp. 'l'hc valve* are very accessible,
aud simply a n d cheaply repaired. They work m u c h ea»icr
than a n y p u m p we have ever seen : the 4 Inch c y l i n d e r W>lug w o r k e d ^ j y c h i l d r e n in wells 100 feet deep, a n d as they
are e x t r e m e l y c h c a p as well as simple and s t r o n g , we freely
r e c o m m e n d them.
Gt. X e e k l ^ I..1800.
I h a v e used this pninp f o r o n e s u m m e r a n d winter, excd t o the North-West wind c o i n i n g over L o n g Island
n d . b e i n g the coldest poasitde e x p o s u r e , h a d at no time
did it freeae, n o r were we uauble at auy time t o p u m p water
with g r e a t ease.
11.11. MCILVAIN.

C

T h e u n d e r s i g n e d , h a v i n g to use • WcsJ'» Isipvoved PumpK"
c b e e r f n l l y recomm'end t h e m as simple, durable and powerful
h i r a i a l a g a n d t h r o w i n g water, a n d for ','ieir ease of action,
security n^ainst frost, a n d liiw price, we believe t h e m ^super i o r to all others.
WARREN I.KLAMP. Met. Hotel New Y o i f c
J s o . MKssKHEar N! V
Iiom.sicK LUVKESCS, Wcstcliaster

A N D O A N N O T D O Ii A R M ,

IF THE

A D H E R E D TO

IF THE

DIRECTIONS ARK A D H E R E D TO 1

IF THE

DIRECTIONS A R E A D H E R E D TO "

IF T H E

DIRECTIONS ARK

ADHERED TO!

SAFE AT ALL TIMES ! ..•»
SAFE AT ALL TIMES ! '
SAFE AT ALL TIMES !

I

SAFE AT ALL TIMES 1

£

e x c e p t when expressly forbidden In pie d i r e c t i o n s w h i c h
wrapped a r o u n d each bottle, a n d h a V ^ t h a w r i t t e n s i g n a t u r e
of DR. J N O . L. LYON u p o n t h e m .

NONE
NONE
NONE
NONE

,

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS !
BE W A R E O F COUNTERFF}jS"S !
B E W A R E OF COUNTERFEIT'S !
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS'.

i

C a m h i ? d g e Mine,N. C., J n n e 15,1S13.

• Gents,—The p n m p w h i c h 1 o r d e r e d f o r our Mine is re- They cure all t h o s e ills to which t b c ' f e m s l e system I s subject
ceived and p a t tu work iu opr underlay shaft, which wu are cd with dispatch and a degree of cerjflintv w h i c h n o t h i n g but
s i n k i n g . We flud that one tnati will with ease lift SO gallons a scientifically c o m p o u n d e d fluid preparation conld reach.
p e r m i n u t e We lifted in three a n d a half b o n i s all the water in tho s h a f t , which nwatfcres seven by twei* e feet a n d .'!«
feet d e e p , a n d i t w a s fall when we c o m m e n c e d . It a n s w e r s
our expectation.* in every respect, a u d o a r w o r k m e n an- U S E N O O T H E R !
highly pleased with it. I t Will do g r e a t s e r v i c e w i t h hut U S E N O O T H E R !
•'
trifling e x p e n s e lor repairs
USE NO O T H E R !
5
Y o u r s , respectfully,
T. - ,:R K i o o i s s .
We have p l e n t y more such certificates, l>ut think-thes<i are U S E N O O T H E R !
'
e n o u g h For t'umiia, ilo.se. Pipe, etc., nd lress or call upon
J I). WEST A C O - ,
179 11 roadway, N Y.
For my d r o p s stand before the worbi'as the ne plus n l t r a of
remedies, f o r the cure of ail diseases of the k i d n e y s an'"
d d c r . Leuporeah, Prolapsus, and ^ n o miUl, but positiv
r
-rcction of all irregularities.
y '.
31 Veaer Street, N e w Y o r k ;
D I K O E I T S 0 B O A N W i T i r . » X . MAS Cill.'A i KT> A Nl W
O e r a in the history of w U ' d o a l i n g ie.is i:i t: i* c o u n t ' v . —
P O NOT BE IMPOSED U P O N 1
T h e y have I n t r o d u c e d ifcej^in-Icciiou* of lea?, aiula:.- i ' i i : r
D O N O T BI-3 I M P O S E D U P O N !
"icm at uot over two c e n t a j A t j centsi ;>-r poo.u! » i . o \ t r , . . „
e v e r d e v i a t i n g f r o m the o n e price ask«-d.
DO NOT PlJ(IMPOSED UPON
A n o t h e r pocnliarity of the C o m p a n y is t i n t their tea t o i l e r
I»0 N O T B i ; I M P O S E D U P O N
n o t only devotes his time t o tho selection of their teas as to
q u a l i t y , value, a u d p a r t i c u l a r styles r » r p a r t i c u l a r localities
o f c o u n t r y , but h o helps the'tea buyer to choose out of t h e i r
e n o r m o u s s t a ^ k such teas as arf a d a p t e d to his p a r t i c u l a r by tho* who have o t h e r p r e p a r a t i o ' j s j which they desiie to
wants, a n d n o t o n l y thi«, b u t p o i n t s <fut the best bargain*.
palm of ipon the s t r e u g t h of the popularity of m y Drops,
I t is easy to s e e the incalculable a d v a a t a g t s u a buyer h a s
in t h i s e s t a b l i s h m e n t o v e r all o t h e r s .
I i m " lio reccomiuend their own n o U r u m s , t h u s a p p r o p r i a t theuxHdves the c o n s t a n t demand f o r my P e r i o d i c a l
If he is no j u d g e of tea, or t h p market,, if h i s time is vnlna- ing
o|e, he h a s all the benefits of a a i l ! n r j a i . I / e . l s« stein o r tio- i p r u , a s a m e d i u m for selling s o m e t h i n g that i s worthless
i n g business, of an i m m e n s e capital, of ail th>m- nt o f 1 and, ineRivicnt. But when t h e Prnjjjgist yon apply t o h a s n o t
professional t e a taster, and the knowledge of i l p e i i o r s a h • i ' '
• j o t ih> in. • ith--e make h i m i'liy t h e j ^ for von, or e l s e enclose
1
n o a r v s i g e i i e n i l wfi^b sale a.^cnJ, who will
T h is enables all t e a b u y e ^ — n o m a t u i r if t
, sro- t h » u s ' otic
one l'oll'ir .•>
* n d s of m i l e s f r o m tills market— to purcliu.r e t u r n you a <.<>:tx^>> r r t u i n E s p i e s .
t e r r a s h e r e as t h e New Y o r k m e r c h a n t s .
P a r t i e s can o r d e r teas and will be served as well
You will t h u s save vourselve* t r w h l e a n d o b t a i n relief
t h o u g h theV e a m c themselves, b e i n g s u r e to get o r i g i n a l
packages, t r u e w e i g h t s a n d t a r c s ; a n d the teas are w a r r a n t e d f r o m the g r e a t e s t Female Reguiatoi'of tho N i n e t e e n t h Cen-

THEWGREAT

i'ea-

Ooinpany,

A LETTER f r o m o u t W O s t T r o m a p i o u s i n d i v i d u a l , s a y s :
;< D e a t B r o t h e r — I h a v e g o t o n e of t h e h a n d s o m e s t f a r m s
in t h e S t a t e a n d h a v e i t n e a r l y m o d . f o r . C r o p s a r e g o o d - i r e p r e s e n t e d .
, .
and prices were n e w better, w e have had a glorious
Wo issue a p r i c e list o f t l i e c o m p a n y ' s teas, which will be
r e v i v a l of r e l i g i o n in o u r c h u r c h , a n d b o t h o f o n r e h i l d r e i i s e n t t o all w h o o r d e r i t ; c o m p r i s i n g
. ( t h e lord b e p r a i s e d ! ) a r e c o n v e r t e d . F a t h e r g o t t o b e H y s o n , Y o u u g
Hyson, Imporinl,
Gunpowder,
Ttvankny nod Sink, Oblong Souchong,
r a t h e r i n i n c u m b r a n c e , nod last week I sent him to t h e
Orange and Hyson I'ckoo.
- poor house."
:
J n p a t i T e a of e v e r y d e s t r i p t i o n , colored a n d u n c b l o r e d .
J o h n M o r g a n is a d v e r t i s i n g f o r men t o m a k e u p a n o t h e r
iTliis li*t h a s each kind of tea divided i n t o f o u r classes,
g u e r i l l a f o r c e a n d e x p e c t s e r e l o n g t o b e in t h e s a d d l e . n a m e l y : Cargo, High Cargo, Fine, Finest, t h a t every o n e ma*
T h o S o u t h e r n p a p e r s a r e e l o q u e n t on his w r o n g s , a n d u n d e r s t a n d f r o m d e s c r i p t i o n a n d t h e prices annexed t h a t t h e
:
C o m p a n y are d e t e r m i n e d to undersell t h e w h o l e tea t r a d e .
breathe nothing but revenge.
We g u a r a n t e e to soil ail o u r teaa a t not o v e r t w o c e n t s ( "2
P . T . B a r n u m , t h e m u s e u m m a n of N e w Y o r k , h a s centa) p e r p o u n d above cost, b e l i e v i n j t h i s w> be a t t r a c t i v e
s e n t a b o x of A m e r i c a n r a t t l e s n a k e s for; t h e Z o o l o g i c a l t o t h o m a n y w h o h a v e been p a v i n g e n o r m o u s profits.
G R E A T A M E R I C A N TEA COMPANY,
G a r d e n s of F r a n k f o r t , G e r m a n y . T h e y | h a v e a t t r a c t e d
. InroKTKBit AND JOBBERS.
g r e a t c r o w d s o f p e o p l e , b e i n g u>e first e v e r seen in t h a t
No. 51 Yesey S t r e e t , New Y o r k .
city. ,

L

A T H , SIDING. C H E R R Y . O A K . MAPLE. W H I T E
A d e l e g a t i o n o f p r o m i n e n t c i t i n e n j of A r k a n s a s h a s a r Ash. a n d all k i n d s of ,scasou«d P i n e l u m b e r kept on
r i v e d a t Cai£Q, « t route t o W a s h i n g t o n , . t o a r r a n g e f o r
h a n d : and F r a m j a g t i m b e r , J o i s t a a n d S e a n t l i n g a a w e d / r o m
A r k a n s a s t o r e s u m e h e r p o s i t i o n in t h e t J n i o n .
t w e n t y t o t h i r t y f e e t l n l e n g t h , a n a f o r s a l e at t h e MitU of
the auMcriber.
A r c h b i p h o p H u g h e s was lying a t the point of death
G E O . W . BUY ANT.
« a tho 5th.
.
T r a t a c a a Oily, Mich.. A i « . IS. 1KC5-

Over 25,000 Bottles of t h i s m e d i c a t e h a v e been sold w i t h i n
t h e list Six m o n t h s , and e v e r y Lad]<!that h a s used tliem, b u t
f o r t h e n a t u r e of the cure, would l ^ r n i s h us-with h e r s w o r n
certificate o f t h e i r efficacy. I t tak«y b u t o n e Dollar to make
the r x p e r i m r n t . and I appeal t o tbe^e or y o u r sex w h o a r e
suffering—will y ou ^ a s t e away who* a s i n g l e Dollar will
g h e you i n s t a n t relief.
(V
.
a
P r e p a r e d solely hy D r . fso.
cian.
P r i c e $1 p e r bottle.

T\VO OR
,

T H R E E DOSES YtTLL 'ISIVARIABLY C U R E
T I C K I J N G IN T H E THROAT.
A H A L F Bottle h a s often completely cured the most

STUBBORN COUGH,

a n d yet, t h o u g h it is «o snre and speedy in its operation. It la1
p e r f e c t l y harmless, being pur«ly vegetable., I t i , v c w u r t t .
able t o the taste, and may be a d m i n i s t e r e d t o childrei
'
In ci * of CROUP we will g u a r a n t e e a c u r e , if taken in
season.
N o F a m i l y should be i r i t h o n t i t .
I t i s w i t h i n t h e reach of ull.'the prina b e i n g
ONLY 35 CENTS.
And if an i n v e s t m e n t and t h o r o u g h tiial d o e s n o t " b a r k
up' - the above statement, the money will be r e f u n d e d .
We
say this, k n o w i u g i t s meriis, a n d feeling c o n a d e n t that one
trial
*• will secure f o r it a h o m e iu every household.
.
r
yDo n>
away with C o u g h i n g , when so small an Inuiue c e r t i f i c a t e s of ct

i*.""

C. G. CLA.RK,
\> BOI.IWALK D a r o c t s r ,

Proprietor.
F o r s a l e by D r u g g i s t s in citv, country, a n d everywhere.
F o r sale at Wholesale, by
D. S. BARNES A C O , New York,
G. C. GOODWIN' A CO., Boston,
P A R R A N D , 6 H E E L E Y A CO., D e t r o i t
SPEXCERIAN PENMANSHIP.
O M E T H I N G NEW AND W U K l H Y ' I H E ATTENt i o h of e v e r y person w i s h i n g to improve their h a n d
writing.
I will mail to any person s e n d i n g m e -fifty c e n t f , a complete s e t of copies of t h e S p e n c c r i a u o r ^ c m i A n g u l a r System of P e n m a n s h i p , m y own hand writing, i n c l u d i n g -full
a n d particular i n s t r u c t i o n s in regard to h o l d i n g the p e n ,
with oiany g e n e r a l d i r e c t i o n s in r r g a r d ' t o j writing, a n d f u l l
e x p l a n a t i o n s of the set of conies. These Instrnction Slid
e x p l a n a t i o n * a r e alone w o r t h three times t h e price chargod
f o r the set o f c o p i e s . To any one h a v i n g n (title time t o
p r a c t i c e t h i s will l « the cheapest and mojit expeditious way
of i m p r o v i n g t h e i r writing!
No one h a v i n g a desire t o lea-n to w r i t e better, s h o u l d be
w i t h o u t t h i s invaluable set of copies. Auy person taking t h e
trouble t o get five s u b s c r i b e r s t o the copies will receive a set
free. Curd making. W r i t i n g or F l o u r i s h i n g done t o o r d e r ,
a u d in t h e best style of tbo Art, a t a niodertite charge.
L. W. HUBBELL, Tuacher of Writing.

S

OTHERS ARE GENUINE!
OTHERS ARE GENUINE 1 P. R. S p e n c e r . A u t h o r of t h i s System o f " Wri'l'ng s»v«.
L. w . Huh bell h a s with m e received a t h o i o u g h a n d
OTHERS ARE GENUINE "r eMr.
g u l a r course of i n s t r u c t i o n In P e n m a n s h i p , a n d manifestthose t r a i t s of g e n i u s which characterise those destined
OTHERS ARE GENUINE Ied
to move in the first r a n k of accomplished Artists "

J . D. WEST k Co. :

_A.mericnn

h u t loosens it, so as to enable the patient t o e x p e c t o r a t e frea-

NEW HAVEN, CONN..

J.

DIRECTIONS ARE

DOTTLES

h a r p been sold in its n a t i v e town, a n d n o t a ' s l n g l t I n s t a n c e '
ol i t s failure i s k n o w n .
We have, in our possession, a n y q u a n t i t y of cortaicatae,
s o m e of t h e m f r o m
EMINENT P H Y S I C I A N S ,
who h a v e used It In t h e i r practice, and giveSl it the preemin e n c e over a n y o t h e r compound.
It does not dry u p n C O U G H ,

--

A N D C A N N O T DO HARM,
AND CANNOTDO HARM,

C O E ' S

C O U G H BALSAM.
OVER r i Y E THOU8A1SD

L.

P r t e t l c i a ? Physi•

C. G . C L A R K A CO.,
' WHOLESALE DarooTSTS.
New Haven, Conn.
, Getieral A g e n t s f o r United S t a t e u a n d C a n a o s s .
Wholesale Dealers a n d t h e T r a d ^ s u p p l l e d a t t h e P r o p r i e t o r ' s prices, by
LOlVD 4 8 M I T H .
..
•' W j K y i i M t o J
a.
33 tlak* S t r e e t C h i c a g o , 111.

- H e c a n w r i t e copies c o r r e c t l y a n d explain t h e m t r u t h fully, a n d is t h e r e f o r e x o i n p e t e n t t o c o n d u c t W r i t i n g Classes
substantially in all the features pf the Art, F o r m a t i o n , Combination, L i g h t a n d S h a d e , Slope a n d A r r h p g e n r n u
I*. R, SPENCER,
(l-3m*)
A u t h o r a n d T e a c h e r of Serai Angular W r i t i n g . "

STRAY HEIFER.
r p A K E N C P BY ME A B i l C T SIX W E E K S AGO,
JL n e a r P i n e River, on the Newaygo P.oad, a Brow n H e i f e r
about t h r e e y e a r s old. T h e o.wner is retio«*t«d to prove
property, pay c h a r g e s a n d t a k e licr away.
H E N.. R Y S Rl'TtyERFORD.
. vrtTT6l<tr
Traverse, D e c e m b e r 1, IMS.

BRYANT & STRATTON'S
CHAIN OF NATIONAL

MERGANTILF/ COLIJEGES.

B r a n c h Located a t D e t r o i t ,
M i c h . , Merrill B l o c k ,

C o r n e r o f W o o i l w n r I & .Teflhiwon A v e n u e * .
r p H l S INSTlTUTIOlC FORMS O N E O F TW i X V E C O L L l e g e s l o c a t e d in t h e f o l l o w i n g J e l l i e s .-{-Detroit, New
Y o r k , P h i l a d e l p h i a , A l b a n y , Buffalo, C l e v e l a n d , C h i c a g o , S t .
Louis, Brooklyn, T r o y , gtfitlsnri a n d Toronto;
A person h o l d i n g a n i h o l a r s h i p can attetfd e i t h e r a t bla
optioo.
Terms.
Tulti
"
Siftf.ir
Suulcn.ts t o e n t e r at a n y tim , A v c r a g o t i m e t o c o m p l e t e
ic c o a r s e , t h r e e m o n t h s .
A k n o w l e d g e of t h e o r d i n a r y E n g l i s h M a n c h e s Is s u f f i c i e n t
r e p a i a t o t y t o e n t e r i n g u p o n t h e course of s t u d r .
• !
J . H. G O L D S M I T H . Resident P r i u c i p a l a t D e t r o i t .
J . F. S P A L D I N G , A s s i s t a n t .
T h e most t h o r o u g h , p r a c t i c a l aud t r u l y popular Colleges
In A m e r i c a . Over s i x t h o u s a n d s t u d e n t s l a v e e n t e r e d s i n c e
t h e i r e s t a b l i s h m e n t , w h i c h Is t h e bqat e v i d e n c e of t h e i r
ivor w i i h . ( h e p u b l i c .
' :
- i
.
For further i n f o r m a t i o n please c a l l a t Collegi R o p n i s . o r
s e n d f o r a a e w C a t a l o g u e of fed p a g e s . F o r s p e c l m t b s o f
P c n m a u a h i p , .-nclose l e t t e r a t a m p . A d d r e s s ,
BRYANT A S T R A T T O N , at e i t h e r of I b e a b o v e C i t i e s .
- (Cut this out for future reference.)
It-ly

R . B A L E S T A T E
AND
GENERAL LAND OFFICE

w

A L B E R T W. BACON,

I L L L O C A T E L A N D S . P A Y T A X E S . BUY O R S E L L
C o m m i s s i o n — a n d now o f f e r s f o r s a l e ,

11600 Acres of Choke Ixvtidn;

; r b e s h o v e m e n t i o n e d l a n d s a r a l o o t e d in A n t r i m . T r a v e r s e . Lcclanan. a n d ,Maniton C o o a f i e f t
Are among the
e a r l i e s t and l « s t s e l e c U o n s w i t h r e f e r e n c e t o soil, w a t e r . r » r f a c e a n d m a r k e t s . TBey e m h r S e e f a i m i n g l a i d f U v i l l a g o
sites, w a t e r powers, « n t h o r w l t b o u f f m p r o v e m e n t s , a n d t h e
c h o i c e s t l o c a l i t i e a f o r P r o p e l l e r a n d W o e m e r woo«Wng s t s t i o a s o r wood f o r n i s h i r t g s t s t i o M <or C h i c a g o m a r k e t . A l l
on t h e g r e a t I_ike t h o r o o g h f a r e , a c r e u a U r to m a r k e t s E a s t <
o r West. Can y > h a d in q u a n t i t i e s t o quit p u r c h a s e r s , a n d
at p r i c e s m a k i n g i t a n o b j e c t in p r e f e r e n c e t o b u y i n g b a c k
from settlement.
f
STATE LANDS.
W i l l sell Choice l a n d s , f o r f a r m i n g , f e n c i n g , c e d S r p o s t s
a n d t i m b e r paxposea, in a l l p a r t s o t t h e C o u n t y : •»rwino»c a r e t o p s i t i e a S u t e L a n d s of t h e i r s e l e c t i o n o n a * l i b e r a t e r r a s as can b e p u r c h a s e d of t h e S t a t e .
T r a r e r a e C k y . J u l y 11.1863.
*"



Newsprint

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