Grand Traverse Herald, May 06, 1864

Grand Traverse Herald, May 06, 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)

1864-05-06

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

Excluding issues now in the public domain (1879-1923), Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. retains the copyright on the content of this newspaper. Depending on agreements made with writers and photographers, the creators of the content may still retain copyright. Please do not republish without permission.

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

THAT

VOL. VI

F f e X D ^ V , M-AiY 6 , 1 8 6 4 .

N O . 21.

WILD F I R E .
down upon us the strong pyrcnmatic oder of the burn- while upon tbe fourth, tbe vision was obstructed by tbe
I t ia now almost twenty years since ocenrred the terri- mg
ing annuals, and tbe
the air became
becamc dry and heated like the blinding Hnim <•>.,)
ble event I atn about to narrujte; yet every circumstance suffocating breath of tbe African sirocco. At the same blinding flames, and the ascending smoke and vapors,
ISPOBLYSHKP BVBBT'FBIDAT, AT
mingling with tlie shadows of night now creeping over
connected
with
it
stands
out
as
rjvidly
in
memory
as
if
«?n*nt a roaring sound, like that of lbe ocean lushed by the frigbifnl scene.
.
Traverse City, Grand TraveiWCoanty, Michigan
K had happened yesterday.
, Atropical tornado, reached our ours, nnd vibrated upou
While we thus stoop gazing upon this sublime yet terI was then journeying with t r o companions over h the heated air like the waves of disiunt thunder.
MORGAN"BATES,
rible sight, there suddenly broke upon ears, above the
portion of that vast plain that, like a sea. stretches from
w i< 5-'
KDITO* AMD riOMIITOB.
At this time the line of tbe advancing fire, must '.harc roaring of the wiud and fire, above tbe crackling and exthe marshy shores of the Mexican Gult westward, to the
T K RM;S.
sterile mountains of New Mexico: We bad croned tbe been seven miles, if not leap.-ues, off; but tbe strong west- plosions or Ihe bursting reeds, a wild and proki»ged •
• O n e D o l l a r a n d J ^ f t y C e n t * , P a y a b l e t n v a - Colorado and were journeylue; at rasy stages towards the erly wind, which was momeutarily receiving fresh impe- scream ol agonized terror, a fearful sound, tbe like of
r l a b l y i n aclvanoo.
: >
• '
tus
from the expaiMon of the heated nir, brought its which, I pray God. I may never bear again, t b « entilAnvBsrmBMMrrs Inserted for One Dollar per •qnore (ten Uuadaloupe, which was oar destination. 'Upon tbe east. line*) for the first insertion, and twenty-fir* centa for each ern bank or that stream tbe little village of Viclori* was sound wilb startling,distinctness toour ears; and lbe in-* ed to come right out Iroro tbe midst of tbe flames And
Subsequent Insertion. Yearly Advertisement*—$10 for one tbenattracting some attention, as a favorable point for creasing obsecuriiy of tbe sun, now low towards the hor- smoke or burning weeds and in tbe direction or the trail
izon,
made tbe billows of fire glow with a brilliant light, we had recently come over.
nare; 1*6 forlfcree Squares; *30 for hBJlJs column; and new settlers.
• . .:. 3
•••• '•
*
•''
;
0 for one column. Legal advertisements at the rate* preWhile encamped on tbo Navada, where we bad fen- l.ne conflagration, though still distant, was traveling to" II is the wagons I" we simultaneously exclaimed—
. sfrlbed by lav : fifty cent* per folio of 100'wonU, for the
wards us with tbo sjteea of a runaway locomotive, and iu
fireinsertion, and tw*pty-five ceats for each, subsequent.— camped for a few days to recruit onr mustangs, and bunt a,very few moments at tbe least would be upon us.
God of Heaven, have mercv on those defenseless ones,
Everyfigurecounts a word. Figure work without rules, M wild tarkeys, we were joined by a citravao or four Wathose women and little «nes !*' was tbe next emotion that
per cent added. Bale and figure wora, double price.
"God have niercy upon our poor friend* with the wn- found vent from Our lijM.
gons, containing as many ftmiliea, all -boand for the same
AlliegaUdvertiScmeati- to be paid for atrictly in advance.
point as ourselves. This forty, composed of eighteen gone." we inv<4tmtarily exclaimed, as, in a group we
This was tbe most intensely painfol moment or my life,
persons, made their camp in our vicinity ; and as the stood gazing for an insliint at ibis terrible vision, Bui so I know it was with my companions. But it was a mourass and water were excellent, tliey also coDcloded. to Ibere was not a moment to lose. Tenrson and mysell meot, tOo, tbat called for action, all hopeless as it was, we
halt and wait for our company, as it was lbe season of were aroused toour own immediate danger by the voicc could no longer consult onr own safety, with that agnnix,
tbe >-ear when tbe Indians were liable to oe abroad upon «C Ingraham.
ed crv ringing in our ears; and once more saturating
" Cat loose your horses," he shouted, as he leaped
tbeir autumnal hunt, and tbe itronjritr the party tbe iws
r blankets with water, and hastily enveloping ourselves
tbem, wo started over tbo still Mnouldering plain, in
MORGAN B A T E S . > tbe danger t'o bo apprehended from MI MUolt "bf them. down the bank, uud, drawing his knWe,fevered tlie strainTbe
meu
of
this
party
sooo
made
-o«r
iequaSnUinott—
ed
lariat
where
it
was
tied
about
the
neck
or
bis
own
musthe direction of the sound
. . R E I BE.V GOODRICH,
Tbey were from tbe Sabine country, baring tljiefr wiVes' tang—•• cut looes your hones, boys. Tbey'er of no use
The old, hard beaten trail lay before os unaeorched,
and thildfen along, with each a neg-ro to drjtv tbeir to us now, and mny be the poor brutes may yet suve but lbe surrounding atmosphere was slill heated to such
GRAND T R A V E R S E COUNTY O F F I C E R S .
teams. Early in the previous spring they "bad removed themselves in some of tbe water holes along" the creek a «k»,zree as lo almost atop our breathing. But with our
• fopfih'qr PBOBATX
..CUBTIB *0WL?B, Mapleton. their stock and servants to the (iuadateujie, and were bottom.
blankets pressed closely over onr mouths we sped along,
'1WSearf'J:r?2
E. F. DAHE.Trayer*e,Clty.
now prepared lo make tbeir permanent settlement there.
Scarcely were the words ont his mouth, when
it was a racc for life, the lives of tome of those helpless
OowwTfl«A«OTnnt......:*OIU»AS BATES, Tray. City.
On the third day our tntil led throHjrh a long stretch three mustangs, snortinguml'feirly shrieking with .'affright. creatures, in whose company we were hBppy and thought• » Cormrr CLITKS: . . . . . . . . . . . . J AMVS Pv BRAND, < *••of prairie, beyond which no belt of
coula be • fli»I'illtf' h
p f l f U n m * ' idown
l i i v r f the
i h n ' nrrago.
W . . could
......1.1 less or danger, but a few brief hours before. Ah ! what
flying
headlong
We
REUISTKK OFDEKDS
JAllB* P. BRAND,
"
carued; only & clear line of borizoni''opei>ed before . us. hear theiirilashin^ milj plunging through t he water pools. un awTul sight met our eyes I.-There lav the charred iiid
PBO*. A T T O B K B T . . . . . . . . M A R S H ,
CIBCI'ITCOIRTCOJI....'.:..C. H. MARSH,
"
where the blue ol tbe cloudless, sontberd sky, melted- 4n their mad race luescujw the terrible element threat- still burning wagons and their freight: anil among lbeit1
softly into tbe green tint of tbe swelling plain; while tbe ening to devour them.
reins, and scattered along the gronud, Ibe bod'ies of men
fine, waving grass* bad been exchanged for * tangled
'• \ 0 w iMo the wuterwith your saddles and traps !' women and,vhildrei» were lying, parched and buked and
growth Of coarse reeds and sedgt-s, almost Impenetrable npin sliouted Ingraham. who was Hie most eollecied in- blackened, by tbe pissing billows of flume they could not
to our animals. Tbe trtty an old Indian w»r path, dividual aiiioi.g u.v^s he gathered np the first of tllose escap.'. Tbfc.corpjie* werti., of. coarse, entire. Some
AMD
wliicb had not been paced over, pet bap«, for ages, ipn aHieles he conhl lay bis huiwls ou, UIHJ pitched tbem iutu Wfreround locked ii» the embrace of each other. Others
1
S O L I C I T O R IN C H A N C E S Y ,
' j! straiglit tbroopbthisbeBvy growth. while in that luxu- thenearest Water hrile.
appeared to have fallen while'still essaying their escape,
N O T A R Y P U B L I C & C O X V E T A N C E R , riant soil, tbe Btifl; wire-like reeds, almost met over our ••We followed his nnniple. and were about lo toss our or in vain attempting" to protecj the cbQdreo. from the
heads.
blankets alter them, when we again heard his voice:
scorchiug Iient. But they had evidently died ofsuffocarrnVerse City, Grand Traverse County. Mich.
We knew that across this dry u weed prtirie" sttettb- j " N a no; nut tliem ! Wo will jiave use for ihem.— tion from tbesmokey vapors before' the- flames reached
. Otfioe In Dwelling Bouse.
edla long, tedldus trail, upon whi<h wouw be encounter- Now.; bovB, do as I do, and with your knives work for tbem. It was aaight'wbieh neither of naiwill be lifolv
ed neither grass nor waterl W d therefore left camp dear life.1*
t6 forget to onr.dying boor. The four negro men and
«rly*^my two companions and myself—wbile the wagons
While giving vent to these words tbe brave T?__.. two of the white IIHH were dill alive, bnt, unconscioos ;
1
and families were to followsoon after. We bad propos- bad thrown himself upon the ground, under the western mid before one of m conld rittirn from the arrago with'
ed to reach a small arrago <tbe bed of a dfied-upstream) bank of the creek, where it wus somewhat shelving, and water, tbey, too. had ceawd to live.
r
T R A V K R 8 K OlfPVi
tbe bottom of which we had boped to find water, and' ttorkiug with h » hap&' ussisted by the broad blade ol
Tbey were now all dead; of Ibat porty of twenty Mais,
GRAND T R A V E R S E COUNTY, MICH.
pitch camp, to await tbe coming bf our friends.'
his bowie, was engaged in excavating au opeuiag into not one survived tbat fatal hour.
J~
This water course was a western branch Of the Gareita's the yielding soil.
/.
REFERENCES::
The mules were mifflyig; aiKl,the secret, of the^ttcncreek, and Ingraham, one ef our Componyj promised to
Instantly devlning bis object. 'Pearson and myself each
treat the ladies to a somber1 of 0sb, which he said might selected a liivorable spot, one above Ingraham and the tion otthe puny was'iww apparent . The leading, waiu passimr a gully bad broke. i|nd tbe men' had rebe found in abundance in tbe deep water botes, that re- other below, nnd worked us men have seldom worked be iron
mained
to repair it till too tote lo escape tbo cori&agra— TI>o«.<'».liy.Siinr
.Snnr Ct
CI fctporUr
RaporUr'lIon.T.
Hon.T. J. RunMMt.Xnlltrt.Mkk.
RamwUtt.a>nl>tr«.Mlc*. mained** .intervals along tbe bad of the arrago.
fore. It was as the Texan had said, " for clear life," and tloffc..,
••<IPr«r.*{L«wira — - * . :Ty«f *>«tCUy.,fob.*. 18W.; f-ly.
e .. -K-J-U .II
' an wU-.f-P %"•
We bad been in the saddle oboot two Hours, wheti OD in almost lis brief a time as it takes to relate it, wu, bad
We returned to the arrago, where, after spending a
ascending a gradual rise ill the prairie, and looking be- •big away so much of the light und sandy soil as to make
T K A V K K 8 K CITY'
hind I we caught a glimpse of the white tops as they openings sufficiently large as to receive oar bodies in a irwIonubollyaiMl sleepless night, w«,: once moiO nought
the scene of Kmrfulbu-buerspfferiiig. and collected lbe
showed above tbe reeds; hut soon after, from the rajfnre cramped position.
of the ground, we lost sight of tbem. But. knowing tbai
These thus hastily completed. Ingrabnm led the way remains orour late frienib, deposited^ them as best we
spot where
f H I * KOfRB IB XOW OPBSBn POB.THK
alt was right, we continued to posh i'ong till the 4o where we had thrown our biunkcts, and catching up Coold hi ono gravo; their luat home being the
r
.i
.
i
l
i
X
middle of tbe afternoon. By this time we had arrived one of tbem. dipped It into ibe water, nnd having com- tbey bad fallen.
T R A V l i ' f c I K G- P U B l i l C , !
at the spot where we had determined to encamp; ar.d, nletely.aitiimtcd it started back to his artificial cavcrn
(a It Pnin/dl to Die ?
1,
'
rSDKRTHS SCPR*»NTitM«KC» 6P
dismounting, we staked the horses out in tbe grassy bot- We repeated his motions, and in another moment the
Many
fear
death
lete
than
the
operation
of
dying.
Peotom of tbe creek.
drippinir blankets were suspended as. screens in front of piefcirmthe most singular conception of the last strOggle
Here.
asIngraham
bad
intimated,
we
found
the
watet*
the
excavations.
Jtff- GIVE IIIM A CALL. URf
.standing in deep holes, which wt^re literally alive withi • !by this time the fire had approached to within a few the operation of the soul frbim tto body, tfnd' tbe Wire.
C. W. D.
fish. During lbe dry seasou the creek, whieb a t ' other! btmdred feet of us; and tbe crackling of the dry stems, Bui this is all.void of foundation. No roan certainly ever
Traverse City. Moy 1.1. 1RC.1.
'
2My.
imeais a running stream, had partially dried up, leaving as they exploded from the expansion or the steam within felt whnt death is. and so insensible as we enter iuto Hfe,
tbo water only in pools, in wliicu bad congregated' vast; tbeir burning joints, created a confusion of sounds like ••qnaHy as insensible do we leave it. The beginning and
numbers of these tinnj inhabitants; and the green sward ibe cobtiuuous rattle of mnsketry, that made our voices tbe end are here united. My proofs are as follows:
First. Man can have nownsation ordtfng; forto die
encroaching ou the bed of lbe.brook, furnished a rant unheured by each other; nnd the heated wind, loaded
means nothing more than to loso Ihe vital,power by tfhich
and welcome paotorage to our animals.
With corrosive smoke and passes, threatened instant sufD E T R O I T , Michigan,
Selecting a spot upon the edge of one of these 'defp focation. This was the moment for'us to take to the Ihe sofcl comnHiiiicates sensation to lbe body, lo prop<jols,'wbere the low.creek banks nartially broke off the shelter Of our excavations; and, throwing ourselves into portion ns the vital power decreases we lose tbe power
•Comer of Fifth and Woodhridg* Street*; o'pppnlte Michigan
Ccptral Rail Road Company's Machins Shop*. r (My) strong westerly breeze, we ^indleq a small iire, aud pre- tbem, we drew the dripping blankets over onr mouths, of sensation and consciousness—and we cancpt lose lib
wilhoutat tbe same time, or rather before, losing our
pared for tbo arrival,of (be wagons.
,'4 . lo V. !, and waited the passage of this fearful flood of fire.
, In a few momeoU our camp arrangemptits were com- , Soon that sea ol flame or fire was dashing its singing vital sensation, which requires tbe assistance of the tenpleted, and each of us, furnished with a hook and line at- billows Over us. We coold hear the fierce sounds and dercst organs. We arc taught also by experience, tbat
tached lo the stem of the elastic krliantku*, aud a few the lappiag of fiery tongues over onr beads and felt all who ever passed through tbe first stage of death, and
iDo«* all kinds of work in hi* line. Shop at residence, grasshoppers, busied ourselves in Iho exciting sport of the earth heaving and baking above u$ and around us — were again brought to life, ulianimously asserted -that
*lx ailee east of Benzonla, In the town of Homestead. All drawing the sca^y game fnopi. tbeir element, and deposii- Bat fortunately there was no moisture in tbe porous soil, they felt nothing of dying Ibut sank at once into • stato
work left with E. L. Spragae, Traverse City, i or H. Averill, ing them struggling and, gapping, upou the grassy sward o r we might have been suffocated with steam, while the of insensibility. Let Os not be led into a mistake by'the
Homestead, will meet with prompt attention.
flS-ly*) They were * species of carp
convulsive throbs, the rattling in the throat, and the 'apmoistened blankets not only kept the heat from penetratSo absorbingly interested were we in Ibis employment ing in front, but cooled and fitted tbe air uitbin for our parent pangs or death which ore observe^ in many persons when in a dying state These symptom* are painibat we bad not noted tbeGlaht of time,.till suddenly lungs.
ful
only to spectators, and not to tbe dying, who arenot
aroused by tbe excited conduct of our mustangs. Tbey
I know not how long we were thus obliged to remain
liau ceased to crop tbe grass, and with htads stretched iu our littlo ovens; it could not have been ninny minutes. • sensible or them. The ca»*' hero is the same as if one
laspeetfnlly Infonne* hi* numerous friend* and the public in|o the air, and diluted npttrjls. stood snuffing in, the however, for. long as it seemed, the fire ran swiftly over from the dreadful contortions of a person in an epeleptit
that he will farnish Drawlo ^Specifications land Estimates breerc, while I heir eyes were glaring with an expression
fit. sbonld form a conclusion respecting bis internal feelforeverv deacription. of Civil. Mech%nlc*lj Architectural bf exceiisive alartp. Smld^uty they sprang upon tbeir Ibt plains. The dry'nnd combustible materials that fed ings. From what efiecta us so much, he suffers nothing.
tlie flames were soon'consumed ; nnd naught remained
Engineering, and Building Works, purveys and Plat* ol
[Erasmus Wilson.
Towns, Estates. Ac. He Will alsb execute any Commission* larjats, and straining at' them, endeavoring to escape, ai but the black st»ot arid ashes that now covered the land
far thesale orparthiwe of Real Ertat*,'Locating Land,'. Sir- tbt' wjme time giving'utterance to a peculiar cry, wbicb as:far as the vision could stretch to the westward, while
A BKAcrtm. THnrr.irr.~A soldier in the Armory
teys of Land*. Payment of TaXas, tad procuring Abstracts ol I instantly recognised as the signal of approaching dan- still to the eastward of us that sea of fire was rolling and
Square Hospital. Washington, stone blind, was commii
Titles Ad. op moderate terms.
tossing its mad 'Wnve* with resistlesa fury.
H»s some chokc early selections now for «ale, consisting
crated by n viyilor," Poor fellow," raid be, •• bow sOrry
«• It's Indians, or wild mustangs," exclaSmcd Pearson,
During all these fearful moments, when under the im- I Bin that he caimot see !" '• Soc ?" was the answer'
or cleared and ancleared landa of the beat Quality in the
us he threw bis jibe from him, and ran to tbe top of the pulse of that powerta! instinct self preservation, none or can sec. Lnscen things tbat I have never beheld until
• •* "•'.
T r a i w w c k r i I M l f t n , "»=; *'+•' bank.
... ' V
•
;
.Ov: '/ • us for a moment hod forgotten our poor fellow travelers I was wounded pre uo* visible to me, and I would net
CORNBR OF UNION J£ND BT ATE STREETS.
Ifoflovred Ijini os tpilckly as I could; but .Ingtahsm. With the wagons. But among the misgivings which exchange these visions for all I ever saw below . T W
(6-tf.)
who was nearer to it, reached the higher grouod first, sod arose in our minds oft tlieir account, we hoped they bad will never be Jort sight of again 1 The things tbat • are
January H, 1864.
shouted, A
discovered the smoke of the hurtling prairie long before seen are temporal,.but the things that are! net seen ate
'• My God 1 tbe prairie's on fire!":,
we hid observed it. lind had time to fly orr the track *!ie- eternal.
,
Had ,we been last bound in.tlie interior, of a pointer
. Afe oftep^Byttsed la c«M«t»ence of the IlnefBeUnry of magazine, and seen tbe ignitiug brand descending, which y<«td the extreme edge of the weeds, where in the grassy
LAXT Bors -a-A lazy boy makes a lazji man, joist . w
<S*^aHed) brttUWn* PW>kwioiU;j,^t|ill prho use CR1S was instantly,to hurl us into annihilation, we con|d not plain the eoahl have recourse to the ordinary modes or
re as a crooked saplmg makes a crooked tret Who
• ,:i \% -A.*
MOIWAL E Y E
, „ / J l ».: 'ave bera more Jypiror-struck (ban at that appalling cry. escaping from the Are, familiar to every Texan.
A* we emerged from orir *hrlicri»g ca<Ynis. and by ever yet ww^a boy grow up in idleness tbat did not make
c Can dhtingulah the Waoks and browns produced by thU The prairie s oil Bfe 17. -lAiidj in tbe direction t be. wind •fcenrs acctistomed onr luogslti tife EeA-atmonplnTC, we a shirtless vagabond when' be bad grown up nnlna
«y« ftttm tho«« Imparted i y the Creator.
y
WAS blowing, there vas no.'bfiwWescape for na oat <jf walehi-d the fire as il swept eastw*rd. nich off.-ring np lie hud a Tortme left bim to keep up apjieirauces J Tbe
that wilderuPfS of combustibles. '
ko DiMitrcTxvtf ING!REBIIENT,
Ml unspoken prayer tor the safety of those with the wa- great mass of thieves, pauper?, criminals have come to
" The prairie's on fire V' I repeated, scarcely knowing (fons. Had IIK-V kept along the trail after we had lost what they are being brought im io idleness. Thoae wbo
' Hoth'tng that tan shrivel up or la sny Wv'lnjnre the hair
. wTTniT
iClht-of tbem in the morning, they should have arrivetl constitute Ibe business part of tbe community—those wbo
mlngtea. with the, preMrvaUv* rtgetabie elements of this wWat J said '
It
was
so
!
Tbe
sun
was
near
its
setting
in
a
doll,
«t iheererk by thetlm" we flrvt p>-m-ive<l ihe smoke of make our great and useful men—were taught lo be iuWoncjeVWl preparation. J .' ! Vfd-i u'-)i ;i'I
!
Hattofaoturedby J.GRI$TAD0R0,6 f#lo»,„House, New blood-red sky; and between it* raylese disc and tbe bori tlie banting pruirip. Bnt tlieir non«rrivnl led ns to
zon there rose tip a heavy black' mass of vapory smoke. hrtpe that tbey had ere this escaped beyond tbe reach of
tprfc .Bolt svetywhere, and applied by s^l . Aair Dr*~—
Sowmixo NEW IS A tfennox.—Arehibisbop Whilely
That extended in a vast carve north and aouth. as far as I be liangerJ
P r l ^ i i , t l 50 and fS per b<ja, accopUng ^o sis*.
ibe eye coold reach, whlle along the distant line- waw««. In the' n-ar of as, tbe fire subsided almost as rapidly ns told a young preacher who: bad bored bim with a long
* -.it
J ^ V w 1 , ijajlyw^
sermon lhat there were some things in bis effort he bad "
of
white
flame
rojled
toward;
JR
like
the
breakitw
of
tbe
it kindled: but fi>r * long lime the air remained almost never beard in a sermon before. Moch flattered fbe young
. ^ 111valnfble with his Dye, as it Impsrta .tlje utmost toft.
mdpt beauUfal |{los*,iad great vitaliVy to, the Hah. billows of the sea upon a rocky shore. Ilere and tbpre suffocating: while tlie b n i t e ki*pt the etmlera and ashes man asked what tbey were. " 1 beard tbe clock strike
alerg the aflvanciug lino some great tongue of fiaote iircantinual motion: and in a few moments our clothes
, Prioe. 6Q. cants. $1. aod *3 per bottle, aoeo^dipg to atw.
would leap upwards in jeta.of Br^, as,it fed upon soon aodJaow weie as sooty and begrimed as tbe surrooUding twice." was tbe reply.
V A T H , SIDIKO, CHERRY. OAK. MAPLE, WHITE
plains.
An unpleasant developaieut w u made in Cincinnati
SLd A*h,*wiaU kind* of **s*oaed Wne lumber kept on
Still east ward rushed that roaring sea of fire impelled the other day concerning Catawba brandy. KAponaibte
hand ; and Framing timber, Jolattaa4«eBBttl4g.*a|vedffo*D
by tbe 4tfkd-storm its heat had crested; onward siH that •vintners declare'lbe pure article weuldcoet from five to
twenty to thirty feetla length, and fo* sale a t the Mills of
bread-extended
line,
as
wber.
it
had
swept
down
upon
as.
e.glit
dollars a gulloo. addij^' that tbera waa Oo genuine
ihe aubaeriber.
#
Tin botijoo oa three sides bounded by a black and hcrb- article of Ibe kidd in the market—the qaality generally
rpccticle, the
lesa waste, oa which DO living being- or plant existed, sold consisting of pomace, whiskey, and foel oiL

Cjt ®ranti Crabcrsc $tral&,

S

Al Kinds <f Jib Printing Natlj ad EipeditiwIjEtentci.

!»

"JflSItfB STATES LAND OfYKZ Af mfaSlM WCD.

C. H. MAHSH,

, '^ttornej ani Counsellor at .fato,

J. a. RAMSDELL,

Attorney & Counsellor at Law,

E X C H A N G E .

CHARLES

W.

DAY.

JAOKSON & WILEY,
IF.ounders a n d Machinists,
D. E. CARTER,
"Watch M a k e r and Jeweler,

W. HOLDSWORTH,
CirJ Eiginttr, Sarrqw. Ardjtetml ul Htthiiiol DnfUnig.

;

;«i fwro;f m WIBET

—a————Ap—

too mu6h to attack with his snufll force,! partlctftarl^ a»|and CoL^Be D e b t ' s oa'the.ierf S l V l o r s batttry,
i m ^ L a c t a s e Ijrom lied River forNew Orleans
night Was approaching; and, placing his men ih- an ad- 1st regtlsrs, had four gnn/ln the^esr of the loQ w
"
— - J —"itioijjo take on cotton, the
vanlageous position, be waited patiently to sefe what the jon the i f t oC tie Shrtvepott r o a t and two on Oe i
^ y g n t i e plantation, when a
mtfrning would bring forth.
;• .
j fo t e a r * G e K D w i g h W life, lljbbard's Vermbnt
pany o
ia Cavrfrv made a descent on
Early berttborning the brigade of Col. Laadrop <*mei lery wal on lhfc rigtL ^-1o f b r r A of Emory, and -'
and crew after being robbed
up'and the fflif'ch wasresnmedi. The rebels
were soon cealed by the1 rising
ground, were General
Smith's tired were paroled. The boat and cotton were burned.
F R I D A Y MORNING, MAY p. 1864
found drawn up ready for battle, and the ~ J : J
*
— 1 '
**
* * •' ""':'
N e " Orleans cotton'market declined,'" prices rtinhing
long to wait, the ball opeoed early, and
^
at 65 for low middling, 76 for sterling middling, fugar
w
UNION NATIONAL CONVENTION.
.fiereely.all along the line till about twq o'clock hf' tbe * ha*te.y_ batngjblliKei
_
active and advanced 18^a}23j fqr Jnfenor to irhili efari•pfauiVlejstfaM, who, by original appointment, oriubad- aftefnoon, op to which time we were everywhere victo- Qmir/lying between them. The 13th was in reserve io fied. Molasses scarce B5@89.
<jdeat assignation to fill vacancies, constitute the Executive nous, and tbe enemy had beeo driven back uearlyVaeveu tbe rear, under Hen. Cam eron; Gen. Rarisom having
Gavelston Hate* of the 4th S«T the schooner Mary Far--CommittM created by the National Convention tela "at Chi- miles. The Ggh'tiug is represented as having been " very been wounded the day: before • ' Gea Smith was coro- fey with 25p-bales of cotton was captured on the night of
• eago on the l ^ d a y of May, 1880,do hereby call npoi all a^vere, and the losses heavy on both sides. Bat' it now maoder-in-chief of the two litres back of the crest—while tho 3d while.attethptiug to ton the Cockade.
qnalltUd votprs who deaire the unconditional maintenance appeared that our lorces had only been contending with Gen. Mover waa the immc diate commander oT the men.
Messrs W.ade and Goocb of the Committee on the conof the UoloBitlm supremacy of thai Constitution, Bad the the advance of the enemy's army, which was met at this Tbe commander of tbe right brigade in General Smith's duct ofthe ^ar, arrived pt Cairo o^the 21st to wivwuticomplete snpjfreasion of the existing rebellion^ With the >oiat in position, and estimated by prisoners at frota lg.- first lino was Colonel Lynch; tbeideft brigade was .Cbl. gSte the tbe Fort Pillow massacre. Gens, fturlburt and
M)0
to
23,000,
under
command
or
Kirby
Smith,
Dick
Shaw's.
Tbe
second
line
also
consisted
of
two
brigades,
Cbetlandate
also there.
• ,.t O K
cause.tberepS by, vigorous war, and alijajit and efficient
Mmruis, April 23
means, to «nd delegates to a convention unassemble at Taylor, Price, Moafon and Green. Our force did not tbe right onder control of Colonel iliil. Crawford's 3d
BALTI*OS* on TCSSDAT, TH* 8*YSKTH DAT or JCKJS. 1864, number 6,000 of/all arms. Tho rebel Occupied a'strong Indiana Batterv was poete d on the right or the EightyUrierson has picked up a few of Forrests men, but
at It o'clock, noon, for the purposetofpreiebtiog candidates x>sition io the vicinity or Sabine CrotS roads,'concealed ninth Indiana Infentry, and the Sth Indiana Battery on Forrest keeps bis men well together and is to .stroug for
o
the
edge
or
a
aeuse
wood,
with
an
open
field
lb
fritat,
the
right
of
tbe
line
of
battle..
Tbe
Missouri
Iron
Sun
succesEfol attack. His headquarters are still at Jackson
forthe 4Bc«aof President and Vice'PrtwHent of the United
. 8tates. Each (Mate baring a representation in Congress will the Shreveport road passing through their lines. Gen- Battery, and others wboso names aud numbers we could Tennessee.
eral Ransom arriving on the field with his eomband not ascertain, were also iu this section of the battle,
Mempeis cotton market firm. Holders keeping bpek
, be eatitMd to as many dell gates as shall M eqjtal to twice the formed bis line as well as circumstances would permit.
T h e skirmishing was kc-pt up with considerable vigor stock for higher price, receipts 600 bales: prices ranging
tfumberafeketora to which auch"-State Is entitled' in Uje after reconnoitcringand reeling the rebel position.,—CnL until about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when tbe rebels
Electa rial College of the United States
Emmerson's brigade, or the 13th Corp* waifstatione^on had completed their arrangements for the attack. At
About 100 gusrrillas burned a large lot of wood near
_!• EDWIN D. MO ROAN, Sew York. Chjlrman. the lett of tbe line, with Nim's Mnssacbnse'ts >1
about this hour Gen, Emory's skirmish line was driveu Burfield Po|it on Friday ond captured a number of citiCoL Landrum's forces, part of two brigades, on the right, in ou .the right by the rebe 1* who< appeared in large zens or Brownsville,
R E P U B L I C A N S T A T E CONVENTION.
and
centre,
with
Runic
s
battery
G,
third
Bf^ulur;,
wj
force,.comiog
through
tbe
timber
above
mentioned.—
•
CAIRO; April 25.
A Republican State ConventlA, to appoint sixteen Dele
a battery or the 1st Indiana ArUllerji in rear of his They soon reached tire open ground and moved on to
The steamer Darting rrom Memphis to Cincinnati
,watoe to represent this State In the National Convention at aud
right and ceutre. Col. Dudley's brigade of cavalry (of
attack in three lines of battle. Our batteries and passed with 500 baha of cotton.
'Baltimore, June 7th, to nominate candldatea for President Lee's corps) supported the left, and held Itself io r«adi- the
inftntrv opened with terrible efiect, doiug great slaughGov. Vance and Jeff Davis are havliig a quarrel over
'and Vice President, will be held in; the' city of Detroit, on oess to repel any attempt to flauk, while Lucas protect- ter with grape and conister, while tbe enemv's artillery,
Wednesday, the Eighteenth day of May next, at 11 o'clock ed tbe right fiank. Col Robinson, with his brigade, being in the woods, and in bad position, did scarcely the blockade running steamer Advunre. which bdonga
lo the State of North Carolina, nnd tnukes regain"- trips
.
i
was in tbe rear of tbe centre, protecting the wagon-train, any qamage. j
between Wilmington and Nassau: Davis ssys this North
.,, The several connties will send two Delegates for each Itc- which was on the Shreveport road;
Colonel Benedipt's brigade on tbe left was first engag- Carolinssteamer BlaU oarrr her cargoes at govoruinout
... preventative in the lower branch ef the State Legislature,
Gen. Banks' and stuff rode upon tfie field by the "time, ed, soon followed by Dwigbt's awl McMillian's. The rices and sell .them at' tbe sank* rate. Vanco iuforins
and every organized County having no representation, will this disposition of our forces was 'effected, and word was fighting was terrific—-old soldiers say it was never sur- invis as the«e stemners hel»6» to North Carolina amibe entitled to one Delegate.
sent back to Gen. FranEho to", make all speed for the passed for desperation
Notwithstanding the terrible etihrf Nonb' Cdl-elh-u ponfc
t loi hirig'nlidSupCounty Conventions to elect these Delegates may, at their scene of oTthe momentarily expected bottle ,
aavpc in their ranks, the enemy pressed fiercely on, slow- plies Ihivis can have no vokr in the nuttier. Vance suvs
. , option, also eleot a similar number of Delegates to attend a Heavy skirmishing commented at 5 o'clock, and in a ly, pushing tho men of tbe 19tb Corps back up tbe hill, these steamers not oitly artit, clothe and equip tbe troopa
. State Nominating Convention, to be hereafter called.
short'time onr skirmisher* vjere driven back, aad. the but not breaking their line of battle. A sudden and bold oT bis State as well as thbsvior.Mississippi, but aUo enable
The following waa adopted by the Republican State Con- enemy advanced in force, the engagement became gener- dash or the rebels on the right gave them possession or him to add a surplus or several nillious to the State Treavention, Aug. 19,1858 :
al on (he right and centra Soon this portion or onr line Taylor's battery, and forced o u r lines still further back. sury.
• •
ft«80LVBD, That in the opinion of thlj SUte Convention,became heavily engaged, and all our strength was reThe grandest event of the battle now took place, and.
From North Carolina.
the appointment of any Individual to represent, any county quired to prevent its being crushed b* the masses of . the
report speaks true, it was a:most masterly stroke of
in which he does not rea|de, should not be recognised in any
,
.JfKWHKKN, April 22.
generalship.
The
19th
Corps,
on
reaching
the
top
or
enemy.
Our
left,
which
was
now,
also,
hotly
fightiug.
fpture convention, and that the State j Committee be inGov. Vance', who Is a-candidate for re-election has
structed to make their calls Tor future conventions accord- was necessary much wnaked. and it was observed that the hill, suddenly filed through tbb intervals in General
been
in
Lee's
ai^py
ion afi electioneering tour.. A" coringly.
WM. A. HOWARD, Chairman. the enemeny was masoiug in a dense pifreeor woods, pre- Smith's line ©f battle. They were persued b j the enemy
paratory to dashing down and fiankiiig this end or our intwo lines, the third line, having been broken up by re#jioi>deiit 0' tlif In-ddl'Ksptvfs, frontLre%armt;-fsj8
Republican County Convention.
lino. Tbe danger was plaiu and imminent, bat there Emory's fierce onslaught. T h e flushed . rebels pushed we have resolved to suspend any. or our men, who vote
Persnadt to previous riotice a ftepublican County Con- was no remedy. Gen. Stone ordered, General Lee to on, and4he same tactics which had.met and vanquished for lloldea-bjFtbelhaBibs/ovee which tht'Raleigh Press
is , very iudiguaut, and predicts the debut or Vanco bv
vention was held a t the School House: in Traverse City, have Nio's battery withdrawn, althbugh it was doing tfwm the previous day proved even the more successful the people ir lie encourages it. Jas. M. Leach, a peace
now. Their first line passed the knoll and passed on, reon Tuesday, May 2d, 1864, to appoint one Delegate to great execution, in order that it might not become a prire gardlesa of the frowning line of guns and crouching vet- minvfs elected to tbe Corifct?er«6 Coligre'ss'frtto the
to the enemy, aud Gen. L\«,sent Aide de camp, Colonel
represent Grand Traverse "County )n the Republican J . 8. Brisbin, to withdraw tbe battery. On reaching erans awaiting theircoming in front. The recoil of tbe 7tb Distnct of this Slate by a large piajority.
Tho battlo which had been goiilgon at Plymouth from
.-St|(le Convention, to be held as Detroit on the 18th duy tho point, its removal was found impossible, nearly every columns waa terrific when Smith's artillery and iufantrv
Sunday the 16th (o the 20th, resulted in the capture of
of May inst, to appoint Delegates to the National Union one or tbe horses having bccn;killca I In a few moments simultaneously opened, It was too much for tbem, and.
after several attempts to reform their broken ranks, tbey
more
a
solid
m
a
s
or
tbe
rebels
swept
ppon
the
spot,
and
'Convention to ba held at Baltimore on the 7th day of
four or the guns were taken, tbe other two being drag- broke and fled toi the rear, haviug suffered a heavy loss
' June next; and also to appoint ot» Delegate to the Re- ged from the field by hand. The havoc made io the The gallant Smith did not pause to givo them time tp enemy obtained possession of the town at 8 o'clock in th<i
publican State Convention (hereafter to be calldd) to ranks or tbe eoetny at this point or th^ action is repre- rally, but otdered an immediate charge, and, with a yell ntoriijng Oen. Wes^el roiirodiitfo Fort W illi&ni and held
sented as appalling, the whole six guns belching forth his lines swept forward at the double quick, and the'vid- oht until noon, repulsipg the enemy iu seven desperate
iomiuate 8tate officers. '
7 : i
was complete. But it was dearly bought, for the issaulis, wboee f o a is said to. be 700. while out loss is
i ELMHA P. LADD was appointed Chairman, and MOE- double charges or grape nnd canister; and some five or toiy
six rounds were fired between the time the rebels left tbe enemy, although broken and disheartened, fought with Blight Gen. Wessel, who gained such distinction in tho
OAK BAT^S Secretary. | • :|;V j"//;!
woods until the artillerymen were forced from their pieces.- desperate courage till they reached the woods, where seven days fight before Richmond, has mode in siege heOn motion, the Chair appointed Perry Hannah, Curtis As the rebels were iu muss, theexeculajon such a shower they sought shelter, . In this cargo Nim'a battery, roic resist aticti.
General Peck "says he hair given General Weasel all
Fowler and Richard H. Bacon, * committee to examine of missiles caused can be easily imagined. The two sen- which had been lost the previous day, was recaptured,
ior officers of the battery were wounded. Lieutenant together with a Parrolt gun tnkeu rrom us at Carrion the assistance in his power if his colls for reinforcements.
. crmfcntials. • *• j • '
mortally, he having since died. , The forces mak- Crow last fall, and about 700 prisoners. The broken col- It is repotted tliat the euemy-bas felt Plymouth -aud la
The Committee reported that the following Delegates Snow
now-moving
on WaAin^ton. ' Also w tlits t4ty.' ing this charge are 6uid to have been commanded by umns of the enemy were persucd for t«H> or tbreo miles,
Tbe rebel ram at Kingston has, it is ascertained movwere entitled to aeatfc in the Convention.
and a running fight was kept up. but. night coming on,
Mont on, who fell mortally wounded.
ed toward Ncwbem and is expected to maki- an attuck Iti
our
forces
returned
to
the
bill,
and
slept
upon
the
field
PESIXSULA—Curtis Fowler, Sen., Elisha P. Ladd,
The fighting now became still more desperate and __
a day.or two.- More gupbouts ond reinfprcenieiitsarc re.
Aaron P. Lancaster, Hilen R. Hnighl and John B. Hart- at short range, our weakened but gallant forcas content, tbey had so gallantly won.
qniivd here nnd at Washington. Two companies belong*
ing every inch of the ground against i the fearful odds : All accounts concnr in represontiHg that Gen. Bank* ing to tho 2d North Carolina Volunteers wen* among the
1rell
.. j,
and staff} Gen. Frpnklin nnd staff, and all the commandthat
were
opposed
to
them,
an
many
bn
anxions
glance
TRATKBSB—Morgan Bates, R. Goodrich, Perry Haners On the Union side, threw themselves into the thick- Japlurod m'Plymouth/mo^t of.w^om ^««r«) tuken'oilt msl
was cast to jhe rear in hopes af seeing Franklin's veternah, W m. Monroe, J , H. Crumb, Richard H : Bacon, ans, who, it was, known, had been sent for in the begift- est of the fight, and acted in tbo most gallant manner SUM by the enemy after pur^yrecs had surreudca'd. All
tbe negroes found in uniform were also shut.
Thomas H. Clyde and C. H. Marsh.
nig of the action. Gen. Cameron came up with his brig- throughout
The foneral or Commander Flesher takes placc hero
On the following day tbe commanding General thought
/ A u n u ' - A P . Wheeloci, Joseph Mordcn and P . ade, and at once rushed to the rront, where he was soon
it advisable to rail back to Grand Ecore, where supplies to-morrow.
followed
bv
Gen.
Fraukliu,
who
led
his
men
into
the
W . McCrea.
The ^bjjJ.ram Plymouth, whigji. cnnie dt^wj; the Hoancan
reach
him
by
water.
thickest or the fight, and waving his cap, cbrered tbe
oakp, js.i-jpeclefl Woct 16 coittVL wiih-ibeotlifcr rams
Whitewater, Milton, Crystal Lake fnd Benzonia were flagging spirits ot tbe hard pressed heroes who had up
T?
in thc.attuck.on W.asliingtoli and Newlx-ru. She cufries
nqt jepreaented. ,
' f'
to this time contended so monrully and so succescfolly
The New Orleans papers do not state the loss sustain- -three smnll guns a i d one 64 pounder. W i t h i h e a i d o r u
,, ,.Oo motion of Perry Hannah, ALB**r W. BACOK was against such fearful odds. •'We Generals and his Aides ed on either side. But Trdm other sources we loam that few gunboats those rams^ould sp&nJily be run down, as
appointed a Delegate to the BepubJiqan State Conven- ore reported to have performed prodigies or valor. Gen. tbe Federal loss in the three day's battles cannot be less their soa going qnalilien nro bud Under the" cover of
night the ram ut Plymouth sank two • of orn* • gm.bo.ii-.
tion to be held at Detroit on the lSthjof May, 1864; and Banks was everywhere in the thickest of tho fray, en- than 5,000 men, vim 700 kiHefl. 2.300 wounded,
couraging hismen by his example, and inciting the now 2,000 prisoners, besides tho wounded who fell into thi'MOROAS.BATBS wo3 appointed • Delegate to the Repub- warering columns to renewed efforts ;:.but it Was asking bands or the enemy. Four steamboat lords or wounded but it is not expecied site trill •oUack,^ny respevtabie
lican Stale Convention (hereafter to be called) to Domi- to much for this handful of brave men, nod numbers final- men came doWn lWd River on the 11th inst. Besides uumbcr or gujibpi^&'jhoAliiy ti|i|V, . 0
ly told against them. Onr line gave way at all points, these casualties, the army lost twenty pieces of artillery
ptom >vnabiogton.
. : j; V/
nate State officers.
\j?;
NKW ^ ORE, April 25.
The Delegates were authorized to appoint substitute?. and the men slowly fell.back. contending for every inch and from 300 to 500 baggage wagons and their content's
or ground they yielded. An unfcrtunate occurrence of munitions, clothing, Ac.
A fpeciai to theP^st, Wasl.ingion, 25th says tbe hea]";Sorgac Bates offered the following.Resolution, which threw the line into momentary confusion. The baggage ; Tbe rebel loss in killed and wounded fs fully equal to
vy rains of last night retord miliiury operations.
was unanimously adopted :
j
trains blocked up the qoads iu tbe rear in such a manner ours, but fn prisoners only 800 men; also three pieces of
The Navy Department is trying to rtcover thegromid
'
"' '
|,RKSOLTKD,—That we hare Ml confidence in the hon- that the hard pressed troops could not ge* through, and cannon.
lost til, PlypwutU.? The,rebel ram wjll be uMemh-d to.
a
panic
same
very
near
beiug
the
consequence;
but
the
A rebel1 spyra 6«Rilvore%aVbeen scnlvnced to bo
esty, patriotism and ability or ABRAHAM Lixcout, and
From the Mississippi and the Golf.
difficulty was soon happily surmounted, not, however,
that be is our first choice for President of the United without tbe losaor several pieces or artillery.
j i'
;!-"> »
St. Louis April 25.
" a Navy department Ibis received a communleatirin
States at Uie next Presidential election.
Tbe rebels continued in persuit or our retreating col- • Cairo dates of yesterday, by mail, say tbo steamer Von dated April 2i, horn Cominsnder Fox. commanding the
umns for three and a bnir miles, when they met with a Pheel, fron New Orleans, the evening of the 18tb, has Potomac flotilla, relating to tho recent expedition'up tb^ .
, The Convention then adjourned.
most disastrous and unlooked for check. The 19th Ar- arrived. I t seemed to be generally concecded that the Rappuhannock. He says, having learned from varibt^
E. P . LADD, Chairman.
mv Corps had been placed in a concealed position, and battles in Louisiana had been against Banks, as the Cne- sources that the'rebel povefbioent hfd established a ietrjr
MOSOAH
Secretary.
when they got the rebels where tbey wanted them, after irty remained on the ground. After Satnrday's fight at Cyrus Point# few miles .below Rappahannock, ana
the retreating troops passed through their lines, they Banks retreated forty miles. The transport Black Hawk, was busily engaged in collecting boats at some point on
T H E H E P HIYER B A T T L E S .
opened upon the sdvanciug and elated foe a storm or toflferred considerable above Alexandria from the enemy. the river for the purpose of attacking blockading vessels,
lead
and iron that mowed down down their ranks nnd besideaJi&viBg several killed and wounded
Three Days - FlghMn*.—Terrible Slaughter of
1 proceeded tfttrt with a portion of the flotilla on tho
, t h e Foreer-Bngagcd—Full aud Authentic Ac- causpd them to pause in no little astonishment Tbe
The repdrt of another fight dn tbe tenth isn mistake.
18th, where 1 remained till evening and visited ,a9 the
count.-.
battle was renewed at this point, and fought unyieldingTbe steamers Rob Roy and Mottfe'Stevens arrived ferries from OvrirPgiiit to Wjndn»ill PffinV with tbo
;.,The New Orleans Delta of the 12th'says the particu- lv-.,on both |idestiU night dosed the terrible conflict— at New (gleans from Red River having run the gauntlet following-rrsnh: rTrnfervwhbroken up. 7 Jarger lightera
lars oLt ho in tc battle-In Western Louisiana beii»eentthe IfaXwaditiaions under the command or Gen. IA. J . Ofsf larger number ofguerillas. The ftob Roy bad four each cajmble of cnrrying lOO men, three pontoon brklgns
Federal forces, under Major OeaBanJcs,' and ihe rebel Smith, belonging to the 16^h and 17th Army Corps, bad guta. She fought most or her Wrfv down. A cannon 22 large skilb ami canvafK 200 white oak beams and
army commanded by K i i f y Srojth, show it to havo been reached Pieasunt Hill and were there-halted. General ball passed through the Clerk'p office. One soldier was and knees, large enough tocooitroct a sloop of war, etc.,
o w of the' hardest rouj&Hwttkjs^ the war.
Bank6 determined to withdraw his troop? at this point killed and five wounded on the Mattio Stevens.
22 large boats, one of of wbiob wes capable of carrying
The army of Gen. Banks broke camp at Natchitoches for the sake of tba advantageous position which b« could
'The rebels are >tiH in the vidinity or Pleasant Ridge. small arms, And a large amount of bacon and wheat ami.
on the morning of the 61h','and itpok up the line of march there occupy, knowing that the onemy would follow what
Our army at Grand Encore, was fortirying the cast a large ampent of small ^trtilWrv which was brought off
1
forSkrevepOtt on tfoMaiif&ld foad,: Lee's cavalry di- tbey supposed to be a demoralized army. In acoordance tides ofthe river. Gen. Banks and Admiral Porter were at Bohler's Point' At *poifit'ofl thesoalh side of tbe
vision being in advance. The first night out the advance with this plan or operation* all our nien were quittlv both there. There was only five feet or water at Grand Rappahannock, landing our men waa opposed by • force
divisiOwbivooacked at Crump B Mills, half way between withdrawn from the enemy'8 front, und the line or marcii Eocore. The gunboat Eastpart was aground there. of rebel cavalry, said to be 50Q which was kept at b n
NmcHtoehea and Mansfield, Qri the following morning was taken Up for Pleasant Hill. Tblsconjuncriqo of our All tbe large boats were below, but tbe light cfraTt were by the fire of the Eureka iu Uarrnts-Creek. The rebels
thfc oolomn waA In motion before daybreak, and soon eo- forces was satisfactorily effected and the result confident- above.
made ah attack on the afternoon of the 21st inst, aud
cdflntered' a small force of tbo ioethy's cavalry, and a ly awaited.
Nearly 20,000 bales of cotton arrived af Cairo since Were splendidly thrashed
, ....
running fight commenced, in which th* rebel cavalry was
At 7 o'clock on Saturday morning our forces were all the 22d—>about 10.000 of it for Cincinnati, 400 for
Commodore Porter say* be has it from tiustworthy.
driven some fourteen miles, when our forces were met by at Pleasant Hill, and tbe rebels were advancing/cavalry Loofeville, 280 for Evansvllle.
sources that \he rebels have placcd torpedoes In the Rapthe main body of the eoemies cavalry, under Gen. Green; intrant, endeavoring to d;scover onr position. Colonel
Memphis dates of tbe 22d says Fdifests entire force is pahannock ond all branches of the Cbesepeake.
numbering about 2,500, strongly posted- on Wilson's O.' P.'Gooding, with hi* brigade orLce'a cavaflV/ corps, moving toward Alabama. Polk is said to be marching
Tbe following captures baVe been reported at Ibe Navy
plantation, fourteen mHet beyond Pleasant HlH. The wift sent out on tho Shreveport road to meet thffveoemy north. Forrest would probably join hUn on the morning Department: The United Stale? steamer Scista, off Gsvonly Federal soldiers that baa advanced for' enough to and drawhim oo. He had pone about a mile when he of tbe 21st.
elston. Teia^, on the 4th Inst She was formerly tbe
oppose those were Cob H. Robinson's • cavalry brigade, met the enemy's advance. Skirmisbiajr immediately enGrierson's rtttalry came upon some of Forrests troops Dinted States revenue cotter Dodge, and was'selwd by
or Lee'sdi vision, but,'nothing daunted, the jfallant Col- sued, and. affording to the plan, he slOwlv fell back.
troops near nendersonviHe, Mississippi. A sharp fight the rebels in Galveston Hay at the commencement of the
onel dashed forward, wbena » « s r a cavalry fight ensued,
Our line bad' been formed at Pleasant Hill in an open e n i M . The rebels retreated in tbe direction of Jackron rebellioa Tbe British schooner, M. P. Baratow, by tbe
whleh resulted io the enemy Whig forced to yield ground, •eld Btrewii with weeds and bushes, with a alight mound passing through Lagrange. A number of horses, mule* United States schooner Arastook, loaded wjth , iw« an^
after an engajteweot which lasfeiMwo hocra add a hair, iti'the centre, rram which tbe place takes its narae^—
" wigbos Verfe eaptared and taleo to Memphis Tetmes shot She cleared from Havanoaaod was (opposed, tb
in which our low amounted ' to some forty killed and Tbe Mimsfield rottl passes through this field,- which is
be boom" " *
wounded. • The memy fell back'On their reserves of iu- inclosedorr the northern side by a belt timber. General
Geo. Price evaruted Camden Arkansas. Gen. Steele
fitntry and artiitety pursued by !Col Eobinson, who. Etnorr, of the 19th'-Corn formed his line of battle on
'^ Lrt ue." ssys the Montgomery (Ala.) M t i V f a M c V
finding that tber had been thus reinforced and were the side facing this wooos,—Gen. McMillan's brigade bethen,
with onr whofe toce,. Missouri,
ilsirtab *»Hfcaii> tbe' neKt
agatoio fee of battle, fOTchided rt woaW be harsrding ing posted on the right, -Gea. Dwigbt's oo the wotr*,
land, aud tini Copprrifadt wfll swell our rtofe.

*wu

E

T h e Propeller Alleghaiij. past doe, bad
when oar paper 'west j t o J j f a » . K 2 f H

not

arrived

T h e s t e a m e r U e d D ^ n t e r , r e c e n t l y l o s t n e a r P i itc o U t t "
F l o r i d a , w a s p n r c b S g e ^ b y t h e G o v e r n m e n t leas t h a n

Hannah, Lay & Co's Column. Hannah, Lay & Cd.'s Column

y e a r s i n c e f o r $82,0tftJHnnd w a s m a d e t o s e l l

STATE OF THE MARKETS. 11.VI>IA RL'BBER^-Coatsflioes.

She a

r e c e n t l y i n j u r e d in a Jfaje a n d i t c o s t o v e r $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 t o rep a i r h e r . S h e w a s w l r f t m a y b e called
pasteboard

i

elastic. b a n d s . *

INDiA C L O T H i - A n l c e sample.
IBON—Round, aqnare, f?t,: ioniata. aerapa,
eatre compelled t o 'notify e'tfrTrteedi t h a t What we have preSuperior h o n e shoe, nail rod. fire.
f o r w a r d p a r t t>f liei
into fragments.
J A C O X E T — A Cull line, bought pi. importer*.
T r a v e r s e O i t y L a n d Office d u r i n g t h e m o ^ t h <jf A p r i L
d i c t e d is u p o n us, v i z : a general a d v a n c e h a s taken place, J A Y X E S MEDICINES—We are" special a c e n t « f o r a p Dr
J a y n e s genuine preparations, and J o b the name at a i low
a a d t h a t n o t o n a few isolated i t e m s b a t on nedrly every" q ^Ptiert' a w
low, CITIZENS r
can bo b o u g h t elsewhere.
OURSELVES U.YDER OB- t h i n g .
E S H A L L K O I HOLD
r
'
l o a d i n g wi'tb l u m b e r f o r ' C f i i c a p o .
JEWE1.RY—A snug stock, well assorted.
r V % * >
ligations to receive any of" t h e f o l l o w i n g C u r r e n c y
W i t h hold a t 180; an enHre lull ia o 6 r miHtary affaire ; a J E L L I E S — R a s p b e r r y , c u r r a n t , q u i a e e a . strawberry. P i n e
a f ^ i the loth of May. i r
—•>
, T h e r e w l l i b e a special m e e t i n g o f t h e B o a r d of S u p e r " A w o r d to the wise IsauffloIaiiL"
fleceasary increased d e m a n d a n d price for all k i n d s ' o f labor; K E N E D Y ' S MEDICINES—An i s s o r t m e i t of t h e s e Justly
i o r s on T u e s d a y n e x t , t o m a k e f a r t h e r p r o v i s i o n f o r t h e
famed medicines on sale..
a scarcity'of m a n y k i a d a of arUtans, on a c e o n n t of t h e Draft
KETTLES—3. A 8, 10, pail, SO, 4 5 , 4 0 , 9 0 gallon, St reasonao f t h e f a m i l i e s of v o l o a t e e r a .
i'.iU! :
;
ble rate*, a full line.
r jhi- ;
and e n l i s t m e n t s ; a want of f a i t h in o d r c o u n t r y B a n k s ; the
KEROSENE—Bought
low, a n d for aale at c o r r e s p o n d i n g rates
A t . t h e C o u n t y C o n v e n t i o n h e l d o n T o f c s d a y last, A L s u r a increase of t a x a t i o n necessary t o m e e t the d e m a n d s or
by the quantity.
,.
tin W . BACCK w a s a p p o i n t e d D e l e g a t e t p t h e 1 8 t h of
G o v e r n m e n t ; t h e s e a n d various o t h e r c a o s e s c o m b i n e to In- KNTV Efi—Pocket, table, r a n l n g . butchers, shoe, hbwie a n d
p e n k n i v e s ; our s t o c k of table k n i v e s is large a n d we
M a y S t a t e C o n v e n t i o n , , a n d MOROAK BATHS D e l e g a t e t o
s u r e the advance now b e g i n n i n g t o be seriously felt.
i n v i t e the a t t e n t i o n of the wholesale t r a d e . We can ofJ , T}
t h e S t a t e C o n v e n t f o i i t b n o m i n a t e S t a t e officers,
f e r bargains.
.
. .
in
P r o v i s i o n s are m n e h higher, especially meats of all kinds.
•i'
s
— •
•
LACE—Cotton. Liuen, real thread, smyrna, imitation, silk,
Sugars are pretty much o u t of alght, a n d Tea keeps close beBACKWOOIW EsTKRPBtsB.— 1 TW6 ladies, M r s . J o h n E black and white, Ac.
LEATHER—Sole,
upper,
kip,
calf,
morrocco,
linings,
bind
u
F i s h e r a n d M r s . W o o d , r o d e on b o r a e - b a c k f r o m Glen
h i n d . C o l f t e s are o a t of r e a c h . Seeds are e n o r m a n s l y high,
ing, Ac.
A r b o r t o T r a v e r s e C i t y , ( 3 0 miles) on W e d n e s d a y last,
a n d c o t t o n s t r u e r , * H a r d w a r e h a s a d v a n c e d about SO a n d LEAD—Bar, w h i t e a n d red lead
* ' * ' £ — Q u i c k , a n d water lime, r e a s o n a b l e ,
t r a n s a c t e d t h e i r business a t t h e L a n d Office, a n d " r e t u r n b o o t s and shoes fully 25 p e r cent. T o b a c c o is about as h i g h
LY W H I T E — F o r the ladles, best quality, as also p u W
e d t h e o e x t d a y . T h r e e y e a r s a g o t h e region of c o u n t r y
f o r Its application.
a a i t s b o u l d be. F u r s are q u i e t T i n steadily a d v a n c i n g . —
H A N N A H , LAY A CO.
LOCKS—Door, t r n n k , chest, box, pad, till.
t h r o u g h w h i c h t b e i r r o u t e lay w a s an u n b r o k e n w i l d e r A p r i l 28,1864.
Leather .very firm, wsth an upward tendency. Windows a n d MADDER—Dutch madder.
nes s . T b o l a n d is n o w n e a r l y all t a k e n u p .by a c t u a l setMAGIC R U F F L I N G — A s s o r t e d qualities a n d # i d t h a .
doors have been acvanced again largely.
MAKSEILLE?—A s m a l l asaortiuerlt, sonje njcc.
v
t l e r s , and>Hta> A r ^ r j u ^ T j ^ v e r a e g C l i l j i ^ a r e b e c o m i n g
The e n d l s n o t j e t .
MERINOES—These goods we have a s n u g a s s o r t m e n t , well
HANNAH, L A Y A CO.
n e a r neij
selected; bought low, a n d f o r sale tn p a t t e r n s below t h e
m a r k e t some very cheap
May 5 th, 18C4.' T / n :
MOLASSES—A f a l l line, aad of good quality, a s sweet aa
FOURTH CoNORRssioNAi.'DISTRICT.—We
ever.
,,',
APPLES—By the bushel or b a r r e l — D r y a n d Green.
T H E I'ltOJ'KLLER
N A V A L STORE&j-Manilla a n d tarred rope, martin,- rosin,
ALPACCAS—Black, Tan Drabs, Tan
pitch, t u r p e n w h e , naj>tha, 4 c .
"3 , ) i C f t o g f e i « i q f l i a l , D i s t r i c t s C o m m i t t e e * , i n f o r m i n g u s t b p t
" J 2 J — H u n t ' s , H a r d A Blodgett's, chopping, b r o a d ,
'NAILS—Cut, f r o m 2d to t'.Od, best make, also w r o u g h t a n d
-hand, bovs a n d hunters.
t b o following q u o t a s ' W " r e p r e s e n t a t i o n in t h e C'obpressed. We are selling by the k e g a s low aa we can
A X E HELVfc^—An a s s o r t m e n t of good ipiellty a n d make.
vtXrfiira b a w J . b c e n a g r e e d ' u p o n : — K e n t , 1& I o n i a , 7 j ;
A Y E i t S MEDIC INKS—For which we are A g e n u and k e e p a
complete assortment—low to t b s trade'< M o f f k e g o p , 3 ; O t f e a n a , ? s . M j u i t - . . P o r t Sarnia d u r i n g t h e season of 1864, t o u c h i n g a t B A 8 K E IS—Willow and ash market, half bushel, bushel, a n d
th< demand, a n d purchased or m a n u f a c t u r e r a gnd itn
Traverse
City
both
w
a
y
s
.
*She
makes
the
r
o
u
n
d
t
r
i
p
in
ten
porters direct
* c a l m , 3 ; N e w a y g o , 3} M e c o s t a , 2 ; M a s o n . 1 ; Mar.istcte.
o n e a n d a half bushuel coru baskets.
*
NUTME1
BALMORALS— Lewis and o t h e r s t a n d a r d makes.
I s G r a t i d T r a v e r s e , . 2 ; E m i r l e L l i ' t l i e b b t ^ s n / ^ l W tt
BAGS—Grain and flour.
Mackinac, 3; Manitoa. 2 ; / ^ e l a u a w , 3 j , , t a t r i m , , l .
BELLS—Cow, sheep, band, tea a n d sleigh.
, T r a y e p ^ C l t y , Aftrll 2 9 . 1 8 6 j - , « v
?0-8
BERAGK—Brown, black, bloc a n d green.
BEANS—We shall be i n ' t b e m a r k e t tor p u r c h a s e of p r i m e OIL SCTTSi-Complete, son-westers, pants, 4 c .
" ^ " ' ' ' ' ' T i e Latest News.'
ORDER, OF PUBLICATION.
OVER SHIRTS—DSnlm, k n i t Jackets.
^ L e e ' s a r m y is reported «S stiH on i h o R n p i d n n . p r e OYSTERS—Best quality, Baltimore nice, freah a n d guaTaa' STATE OP JIICUIUAN,—Nintii J u d i c i a l Cli<cult,in C h a n c e r y .
teed.,.•••ml i>» .
p a r e d Tor i m o v e m e n t «tpon s h o r t , n o t i c e , b j n t j p p s r f n t l y
,t''
.PKLEQ C. R o r k i K s , c o m p l i i n a i t . )
Jound.
P A P E R — L e t t e r ; note, bllL cap, legal, in f u l l a s s o r t m e n t a n d
iWAX— A full stock. 1 : " •
di«P9«edjto o w a i t t h e a o f o l d m e n t of G e n . G r a n t ' s plans.
low by t h e ream. .
.
AKNIS H o r c » s , d e f e n d a n t
BIBLES—The A m e r i c a n Bible D e p o s i t o r y Is In c r instituP
A
P
E
R
HANtilXGS—Wall,
window,
b
o
r
d
e
r
i
n
g
,
In
.assortT h e r u m o r e d . a p p e a r a n c e o f L 6 r f g b t r e * t lit J t b e " S h e n a n - O r i T PENDING IN T H E : C I R C U I T COURT P O t t T H E
'
tlon.
ment.
O ' Coilnty'orOMiiid Tntve'rae, " C h a n c e r y , at Traverae B O O T S — M e n s . l u m b e r m e n s l o n g leg, cow hide, kip, call
doah
Valley I s
proq^unced
without
f o u n d a t i o n t-'lty. on t k e . U t h d a y of April, A. D, lti6i.
'
lined.,calf u p eole, calf p u t a p sole, boyN y o u t h s and PAINTS—Lead in oil, v e a red, spanlah brown, 4 c . , chrome,
'Mi,,
, .
yellow
a
n
d
green,
p
a
t
e
n
t
dryer.
.
v.
u
i.
M u c h fepris ' * 1 1 t o e x i s t I n R i c h m o n d • a n d ' on t h e
I t s a t i s f a c t o r i l y ap|>eartng that the d e f e n d a n t A n n l s HopHoj
cbllds.
' I E R MA C U E — A small line, suitablo tor p r e s e n t s U
k i a s is a n o n - r e a l d a n t o f t h i s State, hut l a * r e s i d e n t of the BRIDLES—Dlack. m s a e t t , and r e i n s with bitta.
P c n n i s o l a b y reason of t h e d i f f i c u l t y i n $ c t o r m i i H t i g . 0 e n estate of Pennsylvania- On motion of C. H. Marsh, of Coonladles.
B R A I D — C r o t c h e t Embroidery, colored and,black, s k i r t in
PRESERVES—Citron, qnlnceN plums, pears, cherries, Ac.
G r a n t ' s p n r poses, a s t h e y a r e involved in c o m p l e t e my»- sol for c o m p l a i n a n t it ia ordered t h a t t h e s a i d defendant, An- •Y' cblors, silk and woratvd
PEGS—Assorted f r b m 8-8 to 7-8
n l s . H o p k i n s , cause h e r a p p e a r a n c e In t h i s cause t o be enter- BUTTER—By the firkin or p o u n d of good qnalftyt i f l cat i o u
C o n c e n t r a t i o n ( • t h e V i l e / e t W l - t h e ^ r t n l e i i?t
PILLS—Ayers, J a y n e s , Holloway's Radway's, Wright'a,
ed within three m o n t h s f r o m the date of thia o r d e r , a n d that, BUCKETb—Iron bonnd oak well buckets.
Gregory's, Moffat's, B r a n d r e t h ' s , Hooper's.
m o r e i m p o r t a n t p o i n t s a r e t o b e ^ d e s t r o n g e n o u g h t o in case of h e r a p p e a r a n c e , s h e oauie h e r a n i w e r t o the: com- CAMBKlCft—Paper, colored ano blAck, c o m m o n , do.
STER—Grand River in barrela o r by t h e t o n .
p l a i n a n t s bill, t o be filed a n d a Dapy thereof be s e r v e d o n the CAPS—Mens cloth, plush, mohair, Ac., boya a n d cbllds a full
resist any; f o r e ? t h e . rebels c a n command".' T h i s p o l i c y is
PLOWS—A nice )ot of best m a k e r s a n d quality of wood
c o m p l a i n a n t s solicitor within t w e n t y days a f t e r s e r v i c e o f a
assortment.
work, with e x t r a castings.
""I
t h a t w h i c h t h e p e o p l e h a v e l o n g d e s i r e d t o s e e a d o p t e d . copy of said bill and n o t i c e of- t h i s order, a n d in default CASSIMEBES—Black, a good line, colored a n d F a n c y , a
P
O
C
K
E T BOOKS—And p o r t e monies, a toll line, some vary
th e r e o f t h a t the aaid bill be taken as confessed, hy the aaid dcs u p e r i o r assortment of A m e r i c a n , E n g l i s h a h d F r e n c h
I n i t s a d o p t iou, fefcourse, s o m e p o i n t s will necessarily
good, some good f o r but little, c h e a p .
f r n d i u n . A a n l s H o p k i n s ; a n d it is fartlier ordered that the withb e t v e a k e n e d , p m l g i v e o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r e a e c e s s f n l raids
in twenty day*, the said c o m p l a i n a n t cause thia o r d e r t o b e , t J E H R U S ^ P h a l i r t ' s N i g h t Blotrtnlng, >« t h e " j e r f t i t t e f o r the PRUNES—Fresh Turkish prunea.
PRINTS—A very large stock.
published in the t i r a n d T r a v e r s e H e r a l d , * n e w s p a p e r print*
r ' b u t w h e n t h e m a i n s t r u g g l ? s ^ a H e o n j e , i t m u s t r e s u l t t « ed a n d pnbihmed'aeTfiiv'ei'ne C i t y id aaid County, and the
PROVISIONS—Pork, flour, corn, c o r n meal, hams, fish, lard,
C R E E 8 E — " H a m b u r g , " of New York m a n u f a c t u r e .
butter, cheese, beef.
'
our fdvaotagf.;
Mid publication be c o n t i n u e d in l a i d p a p e r at least once a CHAMBItEYS-aA small a s a o r t m r n t
week f o r ' i l x i r c e k g i n succeaslon, or ihat he cause a t o p / of CHAINS—Trace, halter, J a c k a n d cable in 1-4, 6-16,8-8 a n d PUMPS»-Cistern. (Down's patent), ehaln p u m p s complSte
R i c h m o n d p a p e r s a n n o u n c e t h e a p p e a r a n d of o U a i e a
l
with t u b i n g f o r a a m e .
thia o r d e r to be per*onal)y served on { the said d e f e n d a n t . An7-16 inch.
,
RAGS—Bought and aeld.
fleet o f ^ d ' v W s e l s a t t h e A i o u t b . of t h e BappnhaijnocJc. ula Hopkins, a t f e a s t t w s h t y d a y s before the time prescribed CIGARS—A moderate q u a n t i t y a n d fair grade.
RHUBARB—Real Turkey, root a n d p o w d i r e d .
for h e r appearaBcc.
CLOTH—Black a n d blue b r o a d cloth, ladies cloak cloth,
E i g h t gUMboats and. a t r a n s p o r t a s c e n d e d t h e r i v e r t o a
RICE—East l u d l a b e s t
P. J LITTLEJOHN,
RIDDLES—To use In t h e p l a c e of f a n n i n g mills, tarnittte
point ten miles below F r o d r i c k s b u r g , w h e r e they affect' ClrcniUudge.
CLOC1K S ^ D i p r i g h t gothic, ovjl, marine, striking, alarm, a n d
style.
C . H . MARSH. S o l i c i t o r f o r c o m p l t
j"
f.
e d n landinjr. T h o f o r c e w a s s u p p o s e d t o bo t h e a d v a n c e
ROAD SCRAPERS—Cast Iron, wood a a d iron to o r d e r .
I h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t t h e f o r t g o l n g Is a .true ^ i p y .
have a good
1
S A L T — F i n e dairy a n d coarse.
of t h e B u n i s i d e e x p e d i t i o n .
"''
p
',
J A M E S P . BRAND,
b o u d i t low, of fashionable designs, a n d f o r sale reasonSADDLES—Pony, Mexican s n d side.
80-Pw.
,
R
e
g
i
s
t
e
r
in
Ch
a
n
c
e
r
y
,
:
l t e p o r f s T r o m ' N o r t h Cjuwljuo t o j t h e 2 3 d s t u t q t h a t
able.
SATC1IEI.S— Wilton, btaiaells, rail rosd, gothic, s a d p l a i n '
COTTON—Brown, 3-1, 4-4,4-5, In heavy a n d fine, bleached
enamelled.
o u r flag t h e n flout e»I. w i r P l y m o n t h , a n d i t w a s reported
8-4 l o 8 4 nicely a a o r t e d , a n d are selling many of t h e m
SCARPS—Gents silk, n n l o n a n d wool, ladies wool.• „
>
at New Y o r k wholesale rates.
that Gen. WiS^el had rttired A f t t i his force i n t o the
SCYTHES—Grass, bush, a n d g r a i n sythes, aa well a a a l c k t M *
M i c n i u A x STATE LASB OFFICE,'')
COLLARS—Uents assorted, Ladies v a r i o u s stylea,ulso horse
foriiCcaiioris w i t b 1 5 d a y s p r o v i s i o n s . I f t h i s r e p o r t b e
brush, bush a n d corn
•
, mi ?. SKU* vtia
'
Laflidng, March J3d, 18t>4. t
a n d l p o t f r collars. |
BEDS—Clover, timothy, red top, h u n g a r i a n , turnip, a n d a
O
T
I
C
E
I
S
H
E
R
E
B
Y
GIVEN
T
H
A
T
ALL
T
H
E
FillC
O
F
F
E
E
—
J
n
v
a
,
Rio,
g
r
o
u
n
d
a
n
d
mixed.
e o i j e c t , t h e g u r r i s o n m a y b o M (tat iititil r e i n f o r c e m e n t s
full a s s o r t m e n t of f r e s h garden seeds, s tow flower seeds.
mary Wo boo 1 and Svramp L a n d s In the U p p s r P e n i n s u l a , C O R S E ^ — W h i t e and colored.
S h o t — B y the b a g or p o u n d .
arrive..
,
heretofore w i t h h e l d f r o m taarket As Copjier a n d I r o n loca- C O T T O s > I » W - k A fair a s s o r t m e n t . S h o e * — A complete a s s o r t m e n t of genta, ladies, y o u t h * a n d
B o t h E a s t e r n n n d W e s t e r n K e n t u c k y s e e m t o b e f r e e c a t i o n s , s l t n a t e in t h e t o w n s and r a n g e s m e n t i o n e d below, CONFECTION A R Y T A good line at retail a n d wholesale,
children*.
uxcept
such
s
e
c
t
i
o
n
s
a
n
d
p
a
r
t
s
<>f
s
e
c
t
i
o
n
s
as
h
a
v
e
i>een
rea
small
lot
of
f
a
a
c
j
'
conversation
candys.
f r o m r e b e l s o n c e m o r e e x c e p t thd*.* o f ; t h e ' C h i c a g o served by t b e . G o v e r o o r f u r e x a m i n a t i o n , by virtue o f a e t 145, C R O C K E R Y ^ - B o n g h t i f imiioytef* direct and Is sold a s low S h i r t i n g C h e c k s — G o o d stock.
H h o c F i n d i n g s — A respectable a s s o r t m e n t .
as c n u b o u g h t ' !
TiitttV Slay a t h o m e s o r t . . 'Che liUjc. a(E»if, pt. P a i n t s v i l l e session laws of 18T.3, will be offered a t publlo a u c t i o n , at t h i s
8 b u v e l s — C a s t steel, long handle, D handle, scoop, A c .
oBoe un t h e U t h flay of May n e x t a t ton o'clock A. M.. at CRINOWNB—A very l a r g e s t o c k , t o j o b f r o m
S h a w l s — W o o l , brocha, stells, a n d blanket, some very nloe
satisfied t h e e a s t e r n fae*,' a n ^ F o i r & t ht t h o h e a d o f "the the m i n i m u m p r i c e , a n d o n the t e r n s established by law.
CRADLES—Cliildrcos;and grain, assorted.,
oues.
? h e lists c o n t a i n * a b o u t 14,120acrcK, rvserffed u n d e r the U R A C K | B § j - P i d N l c , | o d a , sweet? Boston, 'pilot, by pound
b u t c h e r s a n d m u r d e r o w in W e s t e r n K a o t u c k y , is.tqaliing
S h o e P a t k s — Bangor moose s k i n , b o t h l o n g a n d s h o r t
mineral law of 1840. It c o n t a i n s lands, a portion of which
hia w a y S o t i t b .
\
BOOKS—Blank IxidgorsJ p a s s books, w r i t i n g books, in
. A d v i c e s f r o m A r k a a ^ i s i j p i ' e s e n l a hftmfcbni"« : ' TJnio'n
.
m i n e r a l s .The r e m a i n d e r w e r e selected a n d reserved, bo- i B E L A l & R — M a n c h e s t e r , l'acifio, H a m i l t o n , Oiournlng, all P h R t r s — Ladies, gents, and boys, skate straps. .
S h i r t s — F l a n n e l , plain, and fancy, w h i t e Shirts, fancy c o t t o n
v i c t o r y t o ' l i n v e b e e n : a « » i ( | ^ e d b y .Col,. C t a y i e p - o v e r t h e e i u i t e t h t y y r e & r i t t h e same
;I_ .topographical a n d geological
t v o a L i n nice ussortment of colors, p r i n t e d a n d plain.
and linen, ditto.
r e b e l s u t M o u n t H \ b a * U ( l B r a n c h v i l l e , on t h e S a b i n e i p p t a r a n c e as t h e , m i n e r a l lands m e n t i o n e o in J a c k s o n ' s and DIARIES—Borl8C4, some very nice.
S k a t i n g C a p s — L a d i e s , misses, . a n d chllda.
F o s t e r 4 ' W h l t n e y s U e o l o g l c a l a n d Mjneraloglcal Reports.
DOMESTICS—.Weryjftill line.
'
S o a p — C a s t i l e , toilflt assorted, yellow, eraalve, silver IndexR i v e r , r e s u l t i n g in t h e c r e d i t a b l e s h o w i n g 6 f 8 4 / d e a t ^
S A M U E L S . L A C E Y , Commissioner.
B 0 L L s 4 n K i 4 , clbtli and r t i b l o r h e a d a .
w
icaU4c.
.
.
'
AMOS . W f t f r O t f t f k i I
»1 U 4 1 •''»'«'I
itOWKS NOBTH. DRIED B K E F — P r i m a n u a l l t y .
rebel^'40(j
wotfniied. 3 5 0 ' p r i s o n e r a , b e s i d e s w a g o n trains,
8 o c k s — G e n t s hand k n i t wool, cashmere, c o t t o n a n d u n i o n '
P R A W B R S — t i e n t s and ladies a b o r t e d .
!
boys and child*,' citto.
borse8 &ii(j m u l e s * i Himmi
'
jr'
^
}
DRUGS^AJmall assortment;
8 p i c e » — Kinds, q u a n t i t i e s a n d qualities t o rait
« . . .
40.41.
G o 7 . B r o u g h h a s i s s u e d a n otdei) j a i l i n g , i n t o a c t i v e
DRAG 'liJBTH—On -hand, 3-4. 4-4, 3-4 a n d made t o order, S p e c t a c l e s — P l a i n , g e r m a n ailver, a n d steal bows, - colored,
t3.
39,40
reasMUWc.
•
assorted, some very good onea. also a
s e r v i o e t b e r a t i o n a l g u a r d , for 1 0 0 days. They-, will b e
. ' ; 3 J . . . . * 9
ss. ' DYES—Camwood, logwood, madder, a l u m e x t r r c t a , cop27
. . 4 0 , 4 1 , 47,48. 68.
clothed, a r m e d , and e q u i p p e d b y t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s G o v pert*»;vUrlol, Ac. •
" •**'
<
28
wii7,.v.!iL'.:'..,..U'?f
39,41. 48, 58.
^ A B T H E N W A R E — J u g s , crocks, c h u r i u , ( l o w e r p o t s , covers,
a n d ratea ; come and see. y •
IT H
».-CJ'i—;.
: 1 . . . . . . . L . . . . . . . . . . . 39,40, 42,47,6&
t thimbles.
\J
*J ,
8 t e e U j r B r d » — F r o m 2 to 400 lbs., g o o d /
30...^
:
40, 42, 45, 46, 47, 48.
|MERY—For e n g i n e e r s use.
S t e e l — C a s t b l i a t e r . l o e cork, s p r i n g a n d g e r m a n .
St...............
, . . . . , . . 4 3 , 4 4 , 4 5 , 4 8 . 4 7 , 48, £7,^18.
1NVELOPE3—A Inrge a s s o r t m e n t in various qualities, deal- S t a y s — C o l o r e d and w h i t e : also s k i r t s u p p o r t e r s , a n a d m l r HARRIED,
" ft- - - v ~
.
3KJ
::y
<...43,56,57.
| i r s w i l l B n d p i l c e s ' l o w by the q u a n t i t y . '
'
sble article tor t h e ladies. '
,
A t Whl WW**!-:
aanflij-.' X p H N
B Durgx,
.44, 46,55,56.
S u g a r s — C r u s h e d , r.owdered, granulated, coffee, I r i ' f r a d s a t o
. S * q ; , l i r . T a o * * 8 bTome to Mfat* CLMRIWA U j i u n o uo'f
'-j
s u i u b r o w n ' N . 0 ; museavadO a n d maple.
T a p e — C o l o r e d , black a n d white,'cotton a n d linen.
36
- - W 4 - r1
52,84,65.
T H U O W — B o u g h t and sold by p o u n d or b a r r e L
37....
. . . . 6 1 , 64,65
T a b l e s — B l e c k w a l n u t cherry and ntlon.
L
64.
FANNING MILLS—Of the b?st m a k e r s a n d a t m o d e r a t e
T a b l e t s — F o r genta a n d ladles use in c o r r e s p o n d e n c e , soma
Sr-4.
50
Prict?L.
X *f
• • j
1
Itepreaeotatlve District Republican C o m m i t t e e .
49, 61.
reATHBRS-i-Ordcred
when wanted.
T e a - ^ l t n p c r i a l . y o u n g b y s o n . O o l o n g a n d gonchong, in
T t S H — C o d . d u n n . halibut, h e r r i n g , t o n g u e s a n d sounds,
etiests, catty*'and by t h e pound ; all b o u g h t e a r l y a a d a t
THOMAS J . KAM3UELL,... — . . . . . . . I . . . • l U l T O K .
n i a c S w l I . &r.
•" j
a d v a n t a g e o u s rates.
1
JOHN a DIXO.V,....
Charlevoix.
F L A X SEED—Bird »ce<l, c a n a r r s e e d . •
T i n W a r e — A good stock on band of h o m e m a n n f a c t u r a ,
(18-4W.) . FLOUIt—Seven hundred l-arn la. good brands.
a n d all k i n d s of work d o n e t o o r d e r .
,
F L A T IRONS—lu sizes to SLIL,
County Correspondln* Committee.
T h a n e — F o r veils, a a d in i t s aeason tor d r e s s e s .
. .
RLOUNClNC.t—Muslfhj linen, cambric, Ac.
..
—.
T o b a c c o — P i n g , flue cut, s m o k i n g , 4 c , a f u l l l i n e a t old
FLANNELfc-J-Woul, o o m e t cotton, lioscy. shaker, r e d ,
prices.
..
•H white, bine, gray, (itaid, fancy, F r e n c h , Ac •
DUAJtLfiS T. S C i ) F I E L D , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W h i t e w a t e r .
r o y v - ^ nice a s s o r t m e n t t o w h i l e i a l k .
*
toil re,- h a y , a t r u w, g a r d e s , 2 a n d 3 tlned, l o n g a n d
P r a a k S — P a c k i n g , folio a n d traveling, s o m e good o n e s . >
ijjil lea... r"~
,
,
T r i m m i n g s — O f various q u a l i t i e s a a d d e s i g n s ench aa / V
Township Republican Committee.
ies, e n r f a n t s , peaches, plums, cltenries, goosei ii a liiuiable. .
t
, •
• - A' 5>'
<-o
- . - g . , ^.ilnct-s, pears, tomstoos.
""
T i a p s — M u s k rat, foX, l e a v e r , ' a n d b«ar, of b e s l m a k e r s , b y
•CH ABI.ES H . M ABSH, ( G l i a l r m i o ) . . . . . . . . T r t i w i * * C i t y .
FtTBM'l UBE-—ttun
bedsteads, chairs, tables, stands,
.
j
" j
r o c k e r s , ehildk chairs, matrasaw, Ac
. J O H N , A. P E R R Y . . . . . .
.
;li
T r a v e l i n g B n g » — A f a l l l i n e , some nloe ones. T
w
e
d
*
—
K
e
n
t
u
c
k
y
.jeans,
d
o
u
b
l
e
a
a
d
t
w
i
s
t
i
r
o
n
c
l
a
d
caaGINGHAMB—ScetcVGlaspow, Lancaster, and cbr.^ft; dress
.sasA bee
a
t
^*eo^iW8
goods.
vaint re. Ac., a goou a w o r t m e n t , low.
GLASS—yt full assortment of a i s e * ^ * lO.to 20x. 30.
U m b r e l l a s — O r various sizes a n d grades.
..
-ODBTIS F O W L E B . ( O h a l n a a a ) . . . v . . . . . . . — . . K a » ) « t M .
G L O V E S f c p a c k . dog. ringwood. kid. wool, silk., cotton, b e n
i J e r S h l r t S — F o r g e n t l e m e n s n d ladles, ribbed, plain,
, A n U , Bed B a g s , Moths
tto.
lin liifcrt gents, tallies, misses a n d boys.
colored a n d w h i t e .
in F o n t , W o o l e n s ,
P l a n t s , F o w l B i GRAI <i—Jtoejiwhca!, c*»rn, w h e a t 4 c .
V a l i s e s — A - t o w n o t very good.
A n i m a l s , fcc
G R O C E l t J p s — A complete line, bought early, a n d f o r aale V«*|!a>-!>«ttlaee. love, tissue, Ac. - •
>
Whitewater.
V e l t s — O f n a m e r o u a desigua, fashionable make, s a d d i f f t r a n t
PBI n> ta
GUN
T,. D. L (ft. water-proof.
V
q u a l i t e% t o a u i t
.
AMBROSE 1
GUNPOWDER—Rifle,In can*, a a d F . F . F . G. s p o r t i n g t a V i c e s — L a r g e and amall, some toy vices.
> .
JOHN ^ P D | « « j
i
^
|
V i n e g a r — M s n u f a c a i red, s n d r e s l c i d e r vine g a r .
W a B S a r.Maccraori.
W a g o a s — D o u b l e a n d single l a m b e r wagons, a toll s t o c k I n
8o14 Whotesa
cities.
early s p r i n g , a a d a a l o w aa can be b o u g h t M a M M T v ' e
H A N D K B R C H I E F S — O e n t s a n d ladles, h e m m e dratdytor
Sold by all Di
s n d Retailers e v e r y w h e r e .
W e | l B n c k e t » — T h e - Old Oakea B a e t e t ^ ia tor- sale by
iiomiiiw
v<a r±
! I ! BEWARI
" worthless Imilstions.
HA*- 1
-!®». i r o p > m » d . , .
J i w u f j ; i r f - 3 :• .-mca
8ee that - C o s t s a '
is on e a c h Box, Bottfr, a n d HATS— \ f r t t a s s o r t m e n t ui i j n , zouave, Bnrnside, Butler, W h e e l B a r r o w s — C s n a l b a r r o w s
. .. .
1 0 »f> J 3 5 0 K * « 1 0 1
'
F l s s k . before ) p u
.
b l a c t ^ a e a h , t a n , p e a i, Ac
W h i W e t r e e s D o u M f S P d single. S W o p e c k r y b k e s . ' - " *
l
Address
~
H E N R Y R . C O S fA B .
nere, m e r i n o , cotton, colored b l A c f a n d w j i t e , Y a r a — W o o l yarn, f a l l line, a l s o c o t t o a k s M i » ) i ' t f T ®
J 1
" PanrctFAL D a r o r w i BBCA0WAT. N. Y .
/•
^ misses, a complete l i n e .
Y e l l o w O c H r e — I n amall o r large q n a n t i t k s
' 8 o l d f c y all Wholesale and Retail D r u g g i s U in W a v e n
'HOPS—Nice tresh p r ew e d hops.
—
Xiac—By- t .h e a b. e e t , o r p o u n dj,, aa.i s o r i n c in oil for paing.
Clt», H k *
W a
aQ k i n dIs
s rof* m—
arketable hides
H A N N A H . L A Y 4 CO.
Seventy-three Homestead entries were anade

at

boat.

the

T b d torpedo;

u n d e r h e r b o w And

blew

the

Kavlgatioo may be said to be open and as a consequence

ATri

W

Penivtilvania,
New Jersey,
DeUCwape.

MistyS^Vpf
Mwii&otarr
Wi — £z.
-

IUii
Indi
Ke
Hi

fyuntry Banks?

Island.

CHIC^CJO^fe S A E N I A

. i f f l t o ' t a W . D.

T R A V E R S E CITY.

Tai.i^A«ifcfenh

if

SALE OF RESERVED STATE MINERAL
LANDS.

N

3®

etf»feht,-Wnd will Wp»rtfor doty M«ytJL, L ^

"

"

'.'J.'.

"Ui&iKte-

j

/-"I."'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.

.

"

GKW6 itlVEBE FflUTtCll lEGtfrEE.

n i

•k.w.^Sko«usf^".S?Si«iClss!RJ' t***" ^

•8<yEfflS^SBBW»: /* TS.

"

*

... w'. ^1- 3.- .s i. -i; ,x4S*tar/~

HA»Sfejta

BffWnwwt—•— ff *

A

-A

H B
• «*•a• L
- - 'E S T'• A T E
GENERAL LAND OFFICE

°.r^TA iSsstr T'",,uT'One Hundred Dollars' RewarcL"

For a Medidne that will cure
Eight yearsago on a large plantation in Mississippi, COUGHS,
there lived a young, strong and good-looking mulatto,
ALBERTW*. BACON,
With more than the ordinary intelli,{ence of his class. On
TICKLING In the THROAT,
the same plantation was an Octoroon girl, whose regular
LL LOCATE XANDS, PAY TAXES. BUY OB SELL
WHOOPING COVGH,
an Commission—and tow offers for sale,
: features, light complexion, dark flowing tresses, and
Or >raUfeve CON8UMT1VE COCGH,
brilliant black eyes, would hare established her as the
(
as quick aa
, belle of any assemblage had the bet of ber slave parentAnd Lota wtth or without Dwellings i a F.Ik Ra
age not been known. A passion sprang op between the
pids, the Coaaty Seat of Aatrim Coaaty.
mulatto and the octoroon, and with tbe consent of their
The above mentioned lands sre locsted in Antrim, TraC O U G H BALSAM.
master they were married.
rer**, Lcelanao. snd Mtnltou Conntles. Arc smong the
OVER F I V E THOUSAND BOTTLES
Shortly after tbe marriage tbe owAer of tbe plantation
earliest and best selections with reference to coil, water, sorfare and markets- They embrace farming ltuds, siUsgs
became so roach embarrassed that he bad to sell part of have been sold in its native town, and not a single instance
its failure is known.
site*. wster powers, with or without improvement*.,. .!>»• .
Sis land and several of. his negroes. A planter from ofWe
have, in oar possession, any quantity of certificates,
choicest localities for Propeller and Steamer wooding staLouisiana.*®* so much struck wtb the beauty of the octo- some of them from
tions, or wood furnishing stations for Chicago ntarket. All
roon bride, that he made an offer to her owuer of snch a
EMINENT PHYSICIANS,
the great Lake thoroughfare, accessable to markets East
West. Can be had in quantities to suit purchasers, snd
cum as Induced the latter to sell her tp him.'
who hare used (tin their practice, and glved it tbe preemiat prices msktng It an object In preference to buying back
nence
over
any
other
compound,
Tbe dispair of husband and wife at this disposition
from
settlement.
I t <lc^R n o t d r y u p a C O U G H ,
A tan be imagined. The mulatto threw'himself at the^eet
STATE LANDS. '
bnt loosens It,io as to enable the patient to expectorate ftee' of the purchaser and begged to be bought also, but
.1 sell choice lands, for fsrmlng, fencing, ct-isr costr-'
•purned away, and was told with a brutal sneer that bis
snd
timber
purposes, in all parts of the County ; orwiUse
DOSES WILL INVARIABLY CUBE
presence would be exceedingly inconvenient to the pur- T?WO OB THREE
cure
to
psrtles
State
Lands of their selection on aa liber*
TICKLING IN THE THROAT.
\
terms as can be purchased of the State.
chaser, who wanted the woman .for purposes of bis own.
A HALF Bottle has often completely cored the most
Traverse City, July 11, IMS.
Despair and rage filled tbe breast of the bereaved and
v
STUBBORN COUGH.
' wronged husband. Siesing a hoe be jumped at the bruyet, though it is so sare and speedy in its operation, tt is
tal Louisianian, and would have brained him, but was and
perfectly harmless. being portly vegetable. It is very agreeknocked down by the overseer and his arms bound His able to the taate, and may be administered to children bt
wife shrieking and straggling was borne 6ff before his ly age.
In cases of CROUP we will gnsrantee a core, if taken In
eyes in tbe grasp of her purchaser. j r o become the sport
of his licientions • passions.! As jsdou as she was
No Family sbonld be without i t .
gone the overseer had him tied np to ojxwt, and whipped so severely that be was taken bleeding and senseless It is within ths resch of all. the price being
ONLY 38 CENTS.
to. his quarters.
I
And
if
an
investment and thorough trisl does not "back
As soon as he recovered sufficiently, the outraged
slave commenced laying plans for bis escape and one up" the above statement, the money will be refunded.
Restores Gtay a a d Fndfd Hair aad Beard to Its
night be fled. Passing from plantation to plantation in
N a u w a l Color,
the uicht, he was secreted by the slaves and furnished
With food and directions where to go. At first he enAND IS A MOST LUXURIOUS DRESSING
deavored to track out his wife; bnt soon found tbe tank ulue certificates of cures it has n
Dot only dangerous but impossible. He lost all traces
O. G. CI.ARK,
' of her. Turning his attention to his own escape, he at
WHOLRSALX DSPOOIW,
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, .
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,
length found his way to tbe sea coast, and smuggled
Restores the Color.
Proprietor.
himself on board an English vessel on tbe point of sailFor aale by Druggists in city, country, snd everywhere.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
For sale at Wholesale, by
Eradicates Dandmff
' X m that time be led,'a wandering life. Sometimes he
D. 8. BABNES 4 CO.. New York,
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
"THK GREAT
was employed on board ship at other times he found
G. C.GOODWIN A CO., Boston,
Promotes its Growth.
FABRAND, SHEELEY 4 CO.. Detroit.
- work ou land, and occasionally was engaged as servant
FEMALE REGULATOR.
CLARK'S K E S T O R A T i r R
to families traveling. In "this way be visited a large pofNOTICE.
Prevents its falling off
Are
She
only
known
remedy
that
will
successfully
and
in' - tfo» of Europe, seen mnch and greatly improved himself
variably restore and regulate the female aystem, removing CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
UNITED
STATES
LAND
OFFICE,
'
!'
in experience and knowledge. Lately bo returned to
TRAVSKSI CITY, March 24, 18M.
all irregularities, and producing health, vigor and strength.
S .
Is an unequalled Dressing.
tbe united States, and fir the last month has been living
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS
io this oity.
|
Is
good
for
Children.
Graduation
Act
of
August
4.1854,
have
been
received
at
this
A day or two since he wad passing along Prospect
snd the purahssers sre hereby notified to como'for- Are afluidpreparation, the only one of the kind ever dls- CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
street when be-heard his name called. "George!" In n Office,
ward immedistely snd make tbe required proof of 11 Settle- aovered in this country, and acta • directly on the parts afIs good for Ladies.
voice that seemed familiar, fle stopped. bewildered and ment and Cultivation," and secure their respective Pstents, fected, whilst pills and powdera can onlv reach them as they
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
astonished. The name was repeated, .and turning round because if said proof is uot filed within a limited time, the work through sympathy, but not at all direct and positive.
A re you aufltoring from a constant anxiety for tbe regular
Is good for Old People.
he recognised his wife, from whom he had been cruelly Pstents will be returned to the General, Land Office, snd will return
of nature's prescrltsjd laWs 1
•
i eeperated eight years before, *nd whose image had ever thus be liable to be cancelled for non-performsnce of the Oive j-ouraelfno unessiOess, for Lyon's Periodical Drops, CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Is perfectly harmless.
of settlement snd cultivation contemplated by the if taken a day or two before tbe expected period, will posi. been iu his mind. " Unmindful of the publicity of the conditions
Graduation Act of August 4,1854.
tively and invariably regulate its coming, as sure as effect CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
place of meeting, they embraced each other, and were
MORGAN BATES. Register.
Coot sins-no Oil.
follows cause, aa certain as daylight follows darknesa.
almost frautio with jo.v.
•;
(IMw)
REUBEN GOODRICH. Receiver.
Are you sick,'enfeebled by disease, or unable to bear the CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
" Absence, with all its pains,
Is oot a Dye.
TO CORDWOOD C H O P P E R S AND O T H E R S . labor and danger of increase ?
Was-by that charming moment wiped away."
CLARK'S
RESTORATIVE,
ANTED,
IMMEDIATELY,
A
CONTRACTOR
TO
LYON'S PERIODICAL D R O r S
Her story was soon told. A t first she bad sought to
chop and baul t>00 cord* of wocwl. The timber Is sitBeautifies the Hair.
escape fronj ber purchaser add then endeavored to kill uated close
to the Beach, on'the west shore of the Eastern • Come to vou as a blessing, to* Is not prevention better CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
herself B|e was closely watched and after a while was Penlnsnla. three miles from Mr. Bryant's. For further parti- than cure f
. .
. ...
Is splendid for Whiskers.
If regularly taken, It Is a certain preventive, and will save
compelled to live with the planter a s his mistress. By culars ajjply to R. HOPKINS, on the premises.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE. .
Peninsula, March 31,1BC4.
10-7w" yon muoh peril and many hours of suffering.
this intimacy she had one « nild.
Have you been afflicted for many years with complaints inKK>J« the Hklr in its Place.
On the capture of New Orleans by the Federal forces,
cident to the re>x, that have baffled the skill of physiclam CLARKE RESTORATIVE.
.ber maBner fled into tbe interior, andlattfmpted to take
and are hurrying you on to an early grave t
- Cores Nervous Headache.
her with bim. She managed to elude him and sought
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
refuge in tbe federal lines. She war employed as a serPrevents ErupUoas.
Are the'most relisble regulator ever known, and cure, like
vant by one of tbo officers, and before long was engaged
lajjic,
all
those
lrregularltiea
that
have
defied
the
doctor'
CLARK'S
RESTORATIVE.
by a family coming North, w|ho brooglit nerto PhilaStops Itching sod Burning;
delphia—There she lived until induced a few days since
Wm you Waste away with Safrertnrf fi^m: LeucoVrhi*, Pre CLARK'S RESTORATIVE
*
to visit Cleveland in company witbji a colored women
lapaua. Dysmenorrhea, anil a thousand other difficulties, all
Keeps the Head CooDsummed up under the namo of suppressed and obstructed
who had been employed in the samo'Tamily—she had arCLARK'S RESTORATIVE
nature, when an investment of one dollar in
rived only the night previous to the: fortunate meeting'
Is
delightfully
perfumed.
. with the long absent bnsbahd. The strangely re-united
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS —
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,'
pair are now living hnppilv tpgethe? in this city, the
Contains no Sediment.
compelled linon of the wife with her muster having no
Do not^ise the drops when forbidden In- the direction's, CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
eflect on their present happiness the husband considerfor although a positive cure, and harmless at all other times,
Contains no Gam.
ing it merely, as " t h e custom of : the couutty down
they are so powerftil and flnely calculated to adjust and govern the functions of the sexual organism, that, if taken at tin- CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
there."
Polishes yoor Hair.
r times, they would produce results contrary to nature,
'lite above story is; literally trne, and forms another
it whlctt all. particularly those who would reproduce, CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
instance of truth bemg htranger than fiction.
d eare$itly guard.
Prepares you for Parties.
T h e Minister that Realizes •90,COO from Stock
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
, LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS
Prepares you for Balls.
Cannot
harm
the"most
delicate
constitution
at
any
time
.
A Boston paper states that a minister bos realised
yet the proprietors wish to guard against its misuse, hoping CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
All Ladies need it
$80,000" by sje ulsting in slocks, through A friend of his
that a thousand bottles will be used for a good purpose whf one of tbe leading brokers in: Wall St.. It I* prr.pr<rfor
CLARK*8 RESTORATIVE,
,
one Is used for an Illegitimate one.
No Lady will do without it.
us to say that we have information before us which warLYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS,
rants us in saving that the p^r*o" referred to, speculated
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
The
never-failing
Female
Regulator.
Is
for
sale
by
every
Costs but $1.
in a purely pious way.' His custom was to leave a portion
Draggist. In both city snd countrv.and do not, if you value CLARK'S RESTORATIVE
of his fund* on the desk to which the broker had access.
youihealth and wish for a reliable medicine, buy any other.
The latter took the money, tbe clergyman iflectod to he
Is Sold 'by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
Take no other, but if the Druggist to whom you apply has
entirely innocent of what he| waa going to do with it.
not got it, make him send and^get it^for^oiL ^
Price $1 per bottle.—6 bottles for $6.
C.« CLARK A 0 0 , Proprietors..
When* the broker « w fit to psktlite he left tbe proceeds
WUOLKSALE DRI-OOISTS,
LORD A SMITH, Chief*©. III.: Heneral Agents.
OD tbe deskrefi>rredto, the minister affecting to know
New Haven, Conn.
HARK AND, SHELBY A CO, DetreH.
(14)
nothing of tbo proceeding, bat quietly and privately pockAt Wholesale by
eting the funds intredicting conversation on the subject.
D. 8. BARKER A CO., New York.
BRANDBETH'S FILLS.
After a time tbe broker grew tiredj of " whipping - the
GEO. C. tiOODWIX A CO., Boston.
FARRAXD, SlIELEY A CO., Detroit You mayrecoveryoor health by the use of other renw4iee.
devil ronnd the stump," and told the parson that if the
You may recover without any: but do not forget that you
•object was not distasteful to him he bad better ahsndon
may die, aad that Brsadreth'a Pllla could have saved you.—
Wall 8t. altogether. Verily the kinedom of Christ is
For rememder that the
not of this world. f
• [ Brooklyn Eagle.
AWFUL PRlNpiPpE OF DEATH,
OouHTHtnciT TBKAHTRY NOTES.—Tbe counterfeit 8100
when you tave It in excess la your system. Is evident toy our
Treasury note#, which are saidto hare made their appear,
animal inettneta. Your countenance tell*your frieads; year
-.ance, are detected as follows: T b e number of the note
ureasu
aad
your
own heart tell you.
is larger and. less brilliant than tbe genuine. Tbe imprint
Now, at these times there is no medicine so deserving of
of the American Bank Note compmy at the top ia t b o
your confidence si
larje*, the double rule running fro4 it fa heavier, and
BBANDKETH'S VEC.ETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS,
the terminal curve twice as large, while there is a diagonal sb illini* ' i t tbe point 6f' the imprint on the
is the only medicine known that can certainly savs.wMa all
rulft which docs not appear on tbe geuuine4 Ou .KM
the usual indicationstell,tEltyqu mpst die.
right end of the blH the " 100." in the ctrcl« • are inveriMr. John Pudney, Springfield, Union Co., N. J-, has used
- i d 1bds:. " 001." In the genuine the " NXPin tbe oifcWs
on the j^eft band reads thus:; "001." The outside cifcle
BRANDRETH"S PILLS forfifteenyears In his ramifcaad tor
^••oftho " 1 0 0 " in tbe lower left cornet of the genuine
all his hands: in which time these Pills bsve cared them of '
touches the lower comer; in tbe counterfeit it does not
Billions affections. Headache, RheumatUm, Fever aad Ague,.
-como within oowixtwnth of s^incfe. The paper n also
Measles, Whooping Cough, aad be sayahe has net**
heavy and some what gretqr in the counterfeit, and there
are/also other slight differences. This counlerfeit is said
them to fall. Principal OBce, JM Canal Street, New York.
to have been extensively cirenlated in tbe west
rata medicines.
Sold by all r«
TRIXD IT t o I I n SATIWACTION.—Not long since, an
ASK F O B NEW S T T I K .
cldery womao entered a railroad car at one of tbe 'Ohio
COUHTY O K D E l ! ^
•tationa, and disturbed the passengers a good deal with
Covpxj Tas ASC aaa'a Omct,
complaints of ft " dreadful rMomatti" that she' was troebled *ith. .A gentleman present, vho bad himself been
\
T
O
T
I
C
E
18
HEBE^^^?THATWM&{^6j
• a severe sufferer with tbe same complaint, said to ber—
!
t^XHdyooeverlryeleotHdtyjBiadamtl-trietflt aBdlntbe
course of a short time it completely cored mo." " Electhem for payment on or before the first day of May next, sa
no furthW-iatere* will
tricity," exclaimed tha old )«dy—''' y « I'»®
it to
tnysatWactioa I w - r t r o p k wiA Ughtolng abat
'•
Treasurer o r S ^ T r t 4 i # < 2 e
year ago, butit di<h>t do me a csMael of
P

urujsm.

W•' 11600 Acres of Choice Lands;

V C O E ' S

C L A R K ' S
Distilled Restorative
F O R T H E i H A I R ,

F o r tht0 H a i r and H e a d .

DR. JOHN L. LYON'S
F r e n c h . J^eriodioal D r o p s ,

W

E

w



Newsprint

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