Grand Traverse Herald, January 24, 1862

Grand Traverse Herald, January 24, 1862

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)

1862-01-24

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

: r-

, T R A V E R S E C I T Y , M I C H . B ' i i l D A Y , J A i f T J A K Y 24, 1862.

. V O X . XV.

NO. 8f

June 1.—A sharp skirmish at Fairtai Court Hou^e,
The Events of 1861*
Va. between a company df tJ: 9. cavalry and eome htioFrom the Detroit Daily Advertiser.
^ *i -r1 •
We herewith present a retrospect of the principal dreds <Jf Virginia troops stationed there.
June 2.—An attack npon 1500 secession troops sta- from Maswchntetls, Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania regiM
Traverse City, Grand T w i w ^ C w m t y , Michigan, events of the year just closed. It does not pretend to tioned at Phillipa, made by a body of loyal Virginia, mentsr-under. CoLr Geary—and ^000 rebels. Oor loss,
be a perfect compend, but it is given that the reader, by
, .
castiog his eye over it;' may recall the order of the dif- Ohio and Indiana troops. Taken by surprise the enemy in killed and wounded 7.
M O R G A N ' S A T E S ,
Victory of the Federal forces at Pilot Knob, Mo,"
of the
ferent exciting iucidents which at the time of their oc- fled, losing twenty men. Col Keily, cdmmaoder
BorroK AKD raonusroa.
uoder Major Gavitt, the first Indiau Cavalry.
loyal Virginia troops, severely wounded.1 \ '
currence were fully described in our columns.
Oct.
18th.—The
Pacific
Telegraph
was
completed
to
June
3.—Stephen
A.
Douglaa
died
at
Chicago,
aged
TKKM8.
1
rnB
ir,T
January a.—Florida Convention met at Tallahassee.
.
i
EHJ-W^ Ll.«?
- Salt-Lake Cttfc
Jan. 7.—Alabama Convention convened at Mont- 48years.Oct 20—A disastrous engagement took place at BhU a
June 8—Vote upon an ordinance of aeperatioo taken
gomery.
.
in Tennessee—104,913 in favor of 47,23« opposed to a Bluff, on the Potomac, between parts of the Mamchu.Mississippi Convention met at Jacksoa
setts, | part of New Ytirk Tammany, and a portion of,the..
KftlSl'br SMT u»y cenU per folio ofTM word»,fbr<h« « n t lafcrtton. «nd
Jua 8.—Mr. Thompson, Secretary of the Interior, seperation from* the United States.
M w t r - K " B U n P i f e l f i M l l r t M C Krtn S«»«»or.U M M M m
June 9.—Gen. Rutler sent a strong detachment of Californiaregiments,iu all about 1,900 men. under com "
wwk mtlbomt rnlM. SO pot c u t a4<Ud. ftni, ••*.<««»• "ork. double price, resigned in consequence of the action of the President
A j i l y l *d*irtl«ew>^ni«mmtbep*Ulfer4rietlylB>^*M»e*.
troops, under command-pf
^en. Prcre? :to attack Little mand or CoL Baker, of.Oregoa Owing to the continual
in attempting to reinforce Fort Sumter.
1
Jan. 9.—An ordinance paeeed by the convention of and Big Bethel.' 'iTife tbnair vii' ahmdoned' at their reinforcements the numbers of the enemy greatly exceed-that State providing for the immediate withdrawal ot approach, bat at Big Bethel t%fnc^nfcred,upexpech ed ours. Our forces were repulsed with a heavy loss ia
edfy, a masked battery which they attempted to take, but killed and wounded. 800 Confederate troops were kilfed
Mississippi from the Union by a vote of 84 to 615.
Star of the West fired into from without success,' and afterfightingan hour and a half, and wounded. CoL Baker, U. 8. Senator rrom Oregon,,
UNWED STATES 1AKD OFFKS AT TBAVEESB CITY, Fort
MJan.
ICflMoultrie
. 10.—Steamer
was killed In'the engagement
and by the garrison of Morris Island. they retreated, with 16 killed and 57 wounded.
Oct 21.—General Zollicoffer attacked the NationalJune 13.—Skirmish near Independence, Mo.
whUe attempting to reinforce Fort Sumter.
MORGAN BATES.
June 15.—Harper's Ferry abandoned by the Confeder- forces at Camp Wild Oat, but-was beated off with great
J l a 11.—Alabama seceded by a vote of 61 to 1L
—REUBEN GOODRICH.
loss.
,AAn ordinance of secession passed by the Florida Con- ate troops under comipand of Geo. Johnston.
Oct- 25—Colonel Kelly, commander at PhiDipps, a t .
GRAND TOAVERBE^QUWyY .yFjffWMfrg. vention by a vote of 63 to 6.
June 1?.—Gen. Tyon advanced upon a body of the
Missouri State Militia at Boooviile, ,and after a few min- tacked the enemy at Romney, and altera sharp struggle]
Jan 16.—Georgia Convention met at Milledgeville.
ot P r o b a t e . ..CURTIS FOWLER, Mapletoi
or
two
hours
routed
them
with
but
a
trifling
loss
on
hit*
utes
action
dispersed
them,
with
a
loss
of
2Q.
Nurtliport, Jaa 19.—Secession ordinance of Georgia passed^ by
... W M . B. ! I H
•J if
part
Tr»v. C i t j a vote of 208 to 89.
Jane 17.»—Disastrous battle at Vienna.
Oct 29.—Departure ofthe «eat naval and military
June 19.—Battle at Cole Camp, Mo. l^ss to. Union
ty C l e r k
J a a 23.—Louisana Convention met at Baton Rouge.
expedition for the South, consisting of 50 war- vewels.
r ot Deeds
forces
26.
Confederate
troops
3?,
J
a
a
25.—An
ordinance
providing
for
the
secession
of
Northport
June22.—Forward movement of 5,000 troops of Gen. and transports.
Louisana passed almost unanimously. .
1c. a W L D E l f . . . „
It Co
r
1
J a a 28.—Bill
for the admission of Kansas passed the McDowell's division," from Ball's Cross Roaos to th? " Oct 31:—Gea Scott®resigned his post as LieutenantGenerol of the U. S. srmy.
neighborhood of Falls Church, Y*House.
June 24—The Government of'Itouestte issued a ptoc- Nov. L—General McClellan assigned to the comm»nd
J a a 30.—Bill for admission or Kansas received the
. ......
-•
lamation declaring Tennessee to be "ft free and inde- of th(0 army.
signature of the President
Nov. 1.—McClellan formerly assumes command of the_
pendent Government."
' A
•v ,
Feb. 4—Peace Convention met at Washington.
army.
»
J uue 27.'—CoL Fremont returned from Europe.
Southern Congresfe convened at Montgomery, Ala.
A
battle
fourhtat
Gauley
Bridge,
Western
Virginia,'
July 3.—Gea Lyon promoted to a Major-Gcueralship.
OITICK m PAMK'B BLOCK,
Feb. 8.—JeE Davis of Mississippi, elected President
which Floyd is totally routed.
i1
July 5.-^CoL Siget with 1500 men, gains ^.ficjory
Northpoit, Grand Traverse County, M^ch.
and A H. Stephens of Georgia, Vice President of the
Nov. 2.—Ordersreceivedby Gea Fremont, removing,
over 1,000 Missouri troops; 7 miles east of Carthagu.—
" Southern Confederacy."
from him the command ot the army or the West
Feb. 11.—Mr. Lincoln left his home in Springfield, Five hundred lost by the enemy.
REFERENCES;
Nov. 7.—Attack
made by the naval exi "
July 6.—Fight at Little Forjc Bridge, in Western
11
BL, for Washfugtoa
ForfeA'""--'* BeSuregard, near Besnfort,
».
Walker and
f
Feb. 18—JeJfcrtfln Davis inaugurated President of Virginia, between a scouting expedition of the 3d Ohio
Regiment, and an ambuscade of several , hundred seces- Carolina ' After .a fight of three hours the bat
the •' Southern Confederacy."
sionists. Twenty rebels'killed, andfiycUnion men woud- were deserted, the enemy escaping to the interior. 9 *
Feb. 2a—Mr. Lincoln reached Washingtoa
•o4 Prof, of L*<
loss 8 killed Slid23 wounded. .
v,
March 1.—G. T. Beauregard coufirmcd Brigadier- ed. with one killed.
July 111—An Bctioo took place at Rich,MounUin, VJL, On the same day a sharp engagement took place '-if:
Geoeral of the Southern attnv.
t
' 11 qHAKX/ES ft HOIJDBN,
when a body of rebels commanded by CoL Pegram, were Belmont, Missouri. A body of 2; 850 men tinder 0ef8.
Gea CasB returned from Washington to,Detroit
Grant
and
McClernand,
attacked
a
rebel
camp,St
Belmont'
March 4.—Mr. Lincoln inaugurated President of the attacked and conquered by-.the ilndifna and Ohio troops
After an action of 6 hours therebelswere drivae off-and
undir Gen. Rosencrwz,~with 60 kijlod.....
United States.
TAX'AND GKNERAL XOEfff,
Jmy 13.—Gen. Garnett, commander of the Confeder- their camp burned. The'Natlonal loss in killed, woundApril 4.—Judge McLean, of the United States Suate forces, while retreating from Laurel Hill, was over- ed, and missing was 607; Confederate loss 9fi6NOBTHPOKT,
preme Court, diod at Cincinnati.. Not. a-r-The 8outhern Coramissiooera, Msson and
GkAND TBAVERSE COUOTy. MIOHI^A^.
taken
aud
defeated
by
federal
troops
under
Gen.
Morpis
April 8.—A fleet sailed southward, having on board
Slidell, captiirrfd on board the BritislTBidl StSttier Trent
OfBco S c c o n d D o o r S o u t h of U n i o n 0«K*, 31-ly
nearly two thousand mea with large quantities of pro- at Carritk's Ford, c! "r"
visions for the reinforcement and supply of Fort Pickens, July 16;—Advance of the grand army iowan): Rich- by Capt Wilkes of the Saa Jacinto. They were brought
to Fortress Monrte,'and afterwardssefittoFort Warren.
mond.
-T •rvE Ml "•
t! <:•
c . H . MARSH,
and if possible also Fort Sumter.
the rebels
Gen. Beauregard fohnal|y notified that the attempt to July 18—A partial engagement at. Bidl' Run, wider On the same day a victory was gained over
rr
Geq. 'Kler. Thirty of tbe Federal troops killed and 40 at Pikeville. Kentucky, by GenrNelsrA. ' •
provision Fort Sumter would be made,
Nov; 22—CoL Brown, in command of-Fof^
AVD
nr.-?:
i
April 9.—^Southern Cotnmiasaries informed that the wounded
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
Government declined to acknowledge them in their offi- A fight-three m^eseastof Friton, Mo-, be)woen six Peosscola Harbor, opensfireop t^erebelfortifiOatiojjv,
hundred men under Cot ;McXeill and Gep. Harris, with silencestheirbstteries and destroys theNavy yard. AftW
N O T A R Y P U B L I C & C O N V E Y A N C E R , cial capacity.
days'fightingboth partieB desis^withon' " J " * * !
April 11.—Major- Anderson requested to evacuate a force of 1,000 men. Uix Union mcn and'eighty seces- two
i'ravcrae City, Grand Trarene Couuty
y Mich.
important results on either side. fflovrtf-fionrnflt
4:
:
Fort Sumter.
. sionists killed, and two-hundred ef tbe l^tter made prison- On the same diy T)4>ee Island, at the mouth
'
' , Office f
t
t
»
y
'
• . '
-] li Jii.V* ft 1ST- i -Lg
Apfil 12.r—Fort Sumter attacked from Fort Moultrie ers.
July 21st.—Disastiroua.-batti* at.Bull Run. Federal Savannah river, was occupied ty the Federal, troopfi. .
abi'raev^rife'^etate batteries.
>'
T. ,T.
N'oV. 28—An indignation meeting was held in Elvfer-"
. April 1 ^ - A f t e r sustaining a bombardment of thirty- forcca defeated, withii less, as : it-was reported at the
pool, England, on account of tbe ifemovsl of the Booth*
time, of 481 killed aoti'J.Oll wonndo^
four hours, TWt Samter was sumndered.
April 15.—President's proclarration issued, calling for July 22.—Gen. MoOteDta summoned ) t<f take com- em Commissioners, Msson "and Bh'deM, from the -British
mail
s
-u.
75,000 troops. Oneregimentof 780 men required from mand oftho army of tbejPotomao.
weqcriV,
soxacrroitix CH
August 2d—A battle occurred *t Dug-. Springs, Ma,
Michigan.
- N0. 4 F1B5T8T^
19 miles, south'tfSprfMfieH betwrou the federal forces
April
18.—Lieut
Jones,
commanding
the
United
• ^ a n ^ a t e e . .Mlpl
States armory at Harper's Ferry, containing 15:000stand under Gea Lyon and fho Con^derate troops uoder Gea
li, occupied by Federal troops nodtf'Gea'HwjS*^
oili bri-.^iojl
arms, beipg apprised that 2000 Virginia militia were MtiCnlloch.
lee. 7.—Gea Pope assigned to the commsi*L*r tik
:,A JSTKW M A O A Z I X E . ofadvancing
to take possession, awl finding bitrfself with August 10.—Afierceengageuu . . , , .
only forty men at his command, iind unable to. maintain field, Mo., between tho Confederate troops ukfer Gens- tbe Federalforcflsin Mi»«oori between.ibs^Hssf^f**
Vr ' '
AiiSBroOKMENT.
rivera
.
w
hi* position, destroyed the greatit portion of the arms, McCuloch and Pricerw>d the Federal forces under Gea 0»«e
Dec. II.—Tbo great fire in Chariestop, S. C. VfjeLyoa Gea Lyon-waa:killed.if the eariy, part of the
set fire to the armory'and withdrew.
:
third of the city was laid in Sshea Iohi o / 1 a ,i
- .
!Z
AprlH9.—The President issttfd orders for the block- actioa
, ing forth of a volcan& or
elstimated
it
five
million
of
dollars,
-f
'gel:
<S'
Anpiat
14—Martial
iaw
proelaimed
in
jLot
i n g Of all ports of the seceding States.
>•„- ? a
-. -u,,
April 19.—IV first blood ofthe civil war shed during Got Fremont '
August 16.—The Presideot issued a proclamation fpr"oWa aewdirectHtt.'" rt wxapn w u new >«« »«•
a conflict ih Baltimolre, in which three men of the MastheWw developed. Both j*dod»damand frea}» .exponent, sachusetts Seventh were killed and several wounded
bidding all commercij^intercourse between the seceded
aad aew men for M p O S n d w a , , v . , , » . .... i;
:
and the other pwtaDf thecUoioB..
April 20 -i-The United States Arsenal at Liberty, Mis- States
t)ec. 16.—A brilliant victim gained at MamfardsviUs;
August 26.—gaflfc* Cross lanes, ;Va- . ,
spun, seized, with 1,300 stand of arms, by the secession- Naval
expedition; commanded ty <&a BiUlcr, and Ky.; by CoL Willich, of Oiachuati.: :In this battles few
etaisea to each othee are violently disturbed, and peopli' look
- 'aboatforth®tletaentawithwfciohtairtaythe stormiSaMj: ists.
Commodore Stringham, left Fortress Monroe, for Hat- companies of German troops,totally.rooted j^OO ^hf
April
24.—Massachusetts
and
New
York
troops
sent
'Mot th« whirMlad. •
'pr^Mit we 4p
teras Inlet, North-P*r?ltaa, "where the Confederate
thia la tofcripeforth;.fcutwp.do net know that peat ramus .. om Annapolis to Washingtonrelayingthe railroad track troops' had erected tw^ortft,
Dec. 18—A victory in Missoiri. A pdrtloo bf
. '•
whWh hadf^en tornup and rtpairing burned bridges.
August 26-—The Fort® bf^atteras Inlet uncondition- Pope's army, under CoL Davis, surrounded and eajitftrsd
ATirgihia,seceded.' '
'i
'
rebels.
, a ;. ( -moi o* trr*6 ndT
ally surrendered by -the epemy, after a canoonadipg of30 13,000
Apnl 26.Presidept Lincoln issued a proclamation ex:
Dec. 1#.—An artillery skirsoish at Point of B o ^ t h f
-»rri? ;
i •
of
Cwolina and hours. > • 1
,
Aug. 30—Martial Jaw proclaimed:throughout the .Unionforcescommanded:by CoV Qpary.
Dec, 20.—Charleston l#rbor prematurely Wootaoed
StateofMisBOUjSbyJ(^:^reJBOOt.-»;;
.
;
. ggy^tj, Regiment reached WashingY
September 4.—Confederate forces under command of by the sinking of sixteen tessds loaded with stone-in tM
ton, having opened the route wmch was retained poeses- Gea Polk, advance into Kentucky an<f take ~ ——» entrance.
LJIS dteit
aon of by .tie Ooveriiment
, .
'
i '
Dec. 21.—A Federal viotoij on the Upper-Pptomac
Gotaiabuioynrrbc
'.-o9 jsnja a ' : - . ,
April 29.—'fhe Congress of .the Confederate States of Sep^O.—Floyd's
army, stationed near Summer villc, near DraiDesvilfe. The Unionforcesconrojuwdty ,Goa
Ord, and afterwards by Gea McCafl. The m ^ l s ' o>
state Convention unanimously Va., on the Gaufey nv«, totally routed by flea Rosen- Col. Forney. Our loss 30; Confederate loss JflK'-' u
cronz. Our fees 21 kflled and wounded.
;
passed an ordinance of secessionDcc. 23—New? received bf thodasth ofPriaeaAIbert
"'IS'artt ihu wuil tt. m r i u d i m j «0»™«jthu jjrl
PssembSrasxt lad
on the!5th inst
x&b C'IH*"
n n d c r t h e Editorial eharj?v of C H A E L E S G O D F R E Y
Dec. 26.—Geo. Price makes a hasty. ntft$ towvp
CoL
MulTiganii
s
e
n
a
T
O
KT»
'j'wr.'rr*
B?;'J
i
LAND, ^»q., a N e w ^ U g a z l n e , e n t i t l e d
selves afid Uie United States.
Sept 15.—An engagement at DaroeMflwa ^(4; *50
May 10.—An attack was made in 8 t Louis by the rebels attacked Coh Geary^s ^Hoketa .Votary of, VOL Dec. 26.—Gen. Scott, who WenttoFrance imroediafefy
Ar .United
nintaA States
Stntna troOpa,
trnrma who
w h o r<v„ ', aL bwy of
renpon hisretirement,unexpectedly returned oa a«hs Sane
s meto comjJete.
.,
^jAjro^LlO '
K i t l n i u l PnllfV. 1
'*
KiBwiijSiir'.'1?
•; . Geary
,i'«. <»% fiot&Jrvx:
Sept. 21.-4*8. -U«e snrppaed a wpenor forM or steamer he weiitootwi. • i
May 18—Gea butler salt a strong deUchment of rebels near PapinstiUe^a, a n d ^ , « ^ w |gM, Dee. 28.—Upop th»dem*ad of Qrwa^Bri^uv Mawn
i ..frjffiSsS
n
;
troops to Baltimore for the purpbse of enforcing obe- routed them, losing 17-WIed and a large number wound- sod SlidtB p.vep np. ,
^
• t e g r i t r o f t h e waiteaoawee.*• n w w « « r p ° " i y
«uy»
4
dience to the Ww* of'thO S t « e ^ of the United States. ed. RekStloerepOrttftobe 4WKafcdandlp0woundViliy 20.—^Govi Mc'GoSin J ^ e d a' prodamation doA Texss paper says that " Nobody evw aa» WigfaH
mast be done to save it
. , .It' .- •'••-. >•• ciarinc
.. that Kentucky would maintain a strict neutrality.
drunk."
BatPreatioe
sayt
he
hasosen
hip
jrhon be
Sept 22.—CoL Mulligan, after a deqieratefightforcMay ,2L—An ordinance if secession passed in the ed to Surteodetl^Xingtai.
w»«'t sobat "tyl a-jsg
,, d- ^averi
•
-- •
ytr*e ofthe tnoit yaried
1
' . '
m of thia country.
> North Carolina Le^sWure.
htrtictiieMwriterrf and al
' Sept 26.—A body *4 awsoon, cavalry routed near •lie vrttf correteondents k® BM*e febsl Generals than
without
May ,24—First actual movement of the United States
It-will be liberal
ttd
. «eld*j>« »««i
ty:75,«wmof Oapt fit^rti carafry.
oaf wanFioitdo-ihmBg another iDnstration.of4y j W i
roes wto hostile territory when Ellsworth's Fire Zon- Caii€.
Oct &—Hoa JBwteyr&iBfaAanL,gr S- Senator, of old Richefiea's taviog that t)w. vjpw U
es with other Retdmeots from New Tow, New Jopey died at hisresid«K*«t; Greek Oak, Michig«a
tt'elr .aeriow and
aad Michigan, advanco from Washington to AleMfBfria
the.sword."
j
will be spared %
Oct 7.—Great'dflfent of a Confederate expedition,
jCA
ranr%;fpl^W,
» secession
consisting
or3,000™jn, *nd
Memabemts, "Mte ad- " I have ooe Mqaest to maha of: yon, my <fe« Mr.
flag from tin M T I I ^ House'in Alexandria
itakefliefbrte captured at Hatteras Inlet Grant-' Ify dear widow, I wiDgrantM^thi^yo^saj.
Alexandria and vjcimty occujiea
ty
troopa,
'{Wall, sy, ! want to be .Orant^jnysdr^, . ^ ^
Oct $ . and a company of Virginia cavalry captured.
May 27.—The Federal troops stafaooed at Wbeehpg,
Lady Aarmonth asked Garrick on day why I^vewis
Va_, march towards Grafton, an iiqwrtantstation rathe
always
rqwwnted as a child? Ha repiMt
toreBaltimore and Ohio B. B.
lyire oe.wTeMly ttt ot
«Two Ohio raiments crosscd into Virginia
*
*
!
regttkrt,
J
S
t
Gea McCtellaa Commander of the TDepartnxait of
10 ITMfa't' ".TM
Ohio, issued a proclamatioa rtating the fhebffly toteoSuw'
tioos of the troopa toward $*&*&&&&$W9*
vWt>5 33C OB TKTT
Geary's regiment,
enVrikima.
caJjacs cqrrs ' ' '
Ttiil iud /lb oVSa .^sS

C| t <®ram) Craber^HStraty,
10 r U B L l S H B D KTBRT W M T i A T

***.•*

aaSSPSSS&RSEHSSEfeK

-'

SlS*l**BBfiMSff

' jTci. liAMsnjaclL.
"
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,

^^8SSSrS^aS*»©P

3>tt(ttnc|, Counsellor aitft Solicitor,

'Jkttarwi aiti) Canceller at' f ato,

; 2lttmntea aiti> €«sfllor at |

^®fS^tt%S&S5aSffi«K. - -p-"

"The Continental Monthly,

"

3BB88

Sfre (Sraitb Crafretse Utolft

SeoKtimes they cut ferine hi the aid, heavy foreat; at come op in a line with our own troopa. Capt. Rodgers
other timdi in the new growth of a few years. The piece wan informed exactly what range to give his guns, and
that b cultivated this year, alter Ha crops are gatbrred, was able to do eff-ctive service in covering the troops
in their advance, shifting his aim as the men proceeded.
b left to grow up to bushes again for two to three year?, Tliefiringfrom tbe gonboats was exceedingly accurate
ia which time it makes qa&* a little forest of boshes and during the entire engagement
When the 79th regiment reached the fort, it was
small trees, so t'oick. ooe can scarcely net through it
and the grass ig aH killed out,then it is ready to be cut found to be entirely deserted, the guns that bad been
W e harp,thp, proceedings io Congress*ip to the 10th. and cultivated agnin—and so on, a new furm every there were removed, with the exception of tbe iron 12Tbe,M<eion , n ( ] SITdeTl affiiir had mainly occupied the at- year. The reason for this mode of working the land. is. pouwler. Imt p'atforms for others remained, and bad
dentlv been wently used. Indeed. Gen. Stevens reports
tention of both Houses. and no boswe* of general inter- that the wild grass after obe year, becomes so trouble- that his pickets hnd olwrved the disappearance of » i
est had bean transacted op to Aat time. The Home- some, is almost impossible to keep it down with tlicir ernl of the heavy guns previously visible in this battery
stead B*& the consideration ofQj&kh' had been postpon- little hoes, and but poor crops could be raised ; but by day or two before Ihe fight. When the other Umo
ed to fhe'6lh, was not called up. We persume that it clearing and hurtling a new place each yenr, they nre regiments were in powewion of the fort the gunboats signaled and imincd nlcly dnseil in. so nsto completely cover
will; be disposed of at an *«rly day.
troubled but little with grass, and get good crops. And the troops, who nt onco proeeeiled to destroy the work.
here is seen, too, the cause*>f tho great scarcity of The gnu was secured, and the -battery levelled: some
State Legislature.
remains of the camp equipage, tents, &c., were demolHon. JACOB M. HOWARD, of Detroit, was clccted to timber in all thicSdy settled regions of Africa. The ished; oiie or two public buildings, originally for plantb»-Onited States Senate on the 4tb inst, to fill tbe vn- whole country has been cleared off and cultivated at
ters' residences but latterly used by the rebels for milicanrv occasioned by the death nr Gov. Bingham. The time or another, they knowing nothing about the value itarv purposes, were art lire to. Seeing this, the rebels
unexplredjpMffa three years front tho 4th or March of timber, and only desiring to get it out of the way s< in the back ground set fire to numerous other builijitigs
Mill
in their possesion, evidently anticipating, an "adHoward received every Repuldican vote in that they can raise rice. See.
vmt-coT our1 forec. and with asim'ilarresultto t! at which
bellrbreuchcs of \he Legislature. Gov. felch received THE BATTLE OP PORT. RPYAL FERRY. hud already occurred.
A small force oT Unionist", which had been appointed
the 12 Democratic ^otea.
Gallant Conduct of the Eighth Michigan Regi- to cross at Seabmok. had-in the meanwhile accomplishThe War Ta.y Bill has passed both {looses, and has
ment. ;|
wl its pissagi- nnder cover oft lie trans of tho Scneca and
doubtless received tbe signature of tbe Governor and' "She correspondent of tbe New York Kxprca* furirish-. Kll-tt. and completrfy dctnolislted the fortification there,
es the following particulars of the engagement nt l'ort which had alxr> birn dcsorhil. This eitlin* body (either
become a law,
\A joint resolution hns pasred both houses recommend- Royal Ferry, the announcement of which we have alreudy an entire regiment or a stl!| smaller font*) had then joinhad by telegraph:
ed the main porti»*i of lb' command; ntvl at night tho
ing the establishment, by Congress of a Naval De|»ot
'• Port Royal Wand, on which Beaufort is situated. I* whole fori-e was irt Port Royal F'-ny. completely covi'rfori he Liik.'K, at Grand Haven, or some other point oil 13 miles long, and 7 miles wide, null is formed by. Hie ?il by tlie gnns of the four nmi of war. TIKJ pickets or
tfcf Eastern shore of Luke Michigan, or Western shore Broad river on its Western side, and Port Royal on its ihu tarn eommnnib were Within Qvo hmuirwl yards of
Eastern shore. Iboseare connected at tho Ninth of the each other all night.
«CLake Huron.
'
Island by the CoeMw River; Hnd the Port Royal Itself,
At about miduitrh! a flng of trnrc was bronght to Gen.
j Mr. liifflWull^jHwuijrodnced o bill in the 8enate to which is really onlv a strait, loses lb* mime in its tipper
Stevens mid n rvrjUrtsTmsde that the enemy IK- allowed to
prohibit thrcfrcnlntion of Canada money in this State. .portion, and iscalfcd
. . . . Brick-Ynrd Creole. Opposite
.ipowte tin'
I enter within our lines to bury th* dead. Gen.- Stevens
The liilyfor iho collection of the War Loan Tux will junction of the Bonrd and the CoufBw iv Boyd's Ne;-k — nave them OIK- honr in which toaecoinplish this purpose,
To ihe North of Port feoyul is the ntuin IMIKI. ntnl about but When hisi nmwnjrer rvtonicd to the flag with his
h© fomul (n another column.
half-way between tbe two "points where the Coossw inThe Senate ha* passed a joint resolution instructing tersects the Broad and tbe Port Royal (or Brick-Ynrd reply, the flair and its liearers were nytsing: nothing
was liennl (VomtlK-m. mid of etinrso Gen. Slovens'
our members in Congress to use their influence for the Greek) is Port Royal Ferry, distance ten miles across the more
nteusage never nn-he<l Ihe enemy. Whether tho flag
passage of n Inw to pnubh with death all frauds bpou the Ts'and from Beaufort. A correct apprehension of the was a rise or not is nnknowit
myography of the country Is necessary to render intelligiGovernment.
In the morning tho hatleries Imii been demolished, nnd
account oT the fight.
the insnlt to the Mnvflower suitably punisls<d. the tr.Kips
A Bill was reported from the Committee on State of- bleAtanv
"Port Royal Ferry the rebels entrenched themselves
lairs to amend the act for the relief of tbo Unrilies of vol- as soon us they had recovered the dightc-t degree from wereremovedon to Port Royal Island, the -gunboats
covi'rine his movement by u heavy cannonading, which
: :
unteers.
. *
-J' t '
the panic >n'° which they were thrown by tbe aflair ut was performed in a mano.'r highly ereditahle lo officer*
A Bill for tho re-orgnriization of the Militia has brtm Hilton Head Various'reports were made at various aud men. OIM?resrimi'tit.the 49th New York, roturiied
introduced. It grants extended power to tbo Executive times of their strength. 'I he pickets on the two sides of tii H fton HeiH by a transport without - cn-ssing Port
the rivor—here 200 yards wide—were in sight of eaeh
Department of tho State. It also provides for the wis-; other, and osctu'o tally halloed acre's. Final'y about Royal Island; the others proceeded to march to Beaufort. with the exception of the Roondhead and .the RSih
fog of ftrty companies, to bedrffled at stated periods and t» week or ten days ago. the steamboat Mayflower, (,'apt. Pennsylvania, which were left on tho other side of Ihe
toady at alT times to march at the coll of the Governor. Phillips, in making the circuit of Port Rornl Inland for ferrv, to guard against any other or offensive movement
sonnding
purposes,
was
fired
into
from
the
Rebel
battery,
of tlie enemy.
White on dnty the ttien are to receive one. dollar per
and a man killed. The firing was returned, but with
By this exploit sevornl objects hove been accomplishdim,' and the officers will be paid the same as in the what effect there Was uo mean) of ascertaining. The
ed; the nwii Itiive l>een able to show themselves welWieUnited States army.
Mayflower proceeded on her way around the Island. Tbit< haved mider fire, a little llush has been made which ininsult has now been avenged
fuses vigor into tho spirits of the command; llw enemy
On Tuesday, Dec. 21, four guoboats—tho Seneca. has been made to understand that he cannot with impuCapt-Ammen; tbe Kllen, Capt. Bndd: the Pembtnn, nity assemble any force in our vicinity: tno batteries
Cnpt. Bankhead, and the Ottawa. Capt,. Stevens—wcr. have IK-CH demolished, and the complete possession of
a r TUB a a v . ota. TBOHFSOM.
(ered to approach Port Royal Feny. the two former ihe Broad River hns been shown to belong to the Union
oy the way or Broad river, and the latter by Brick-Y
THE PKOPI.E—-THEIR OCOOPATTOX. j
forces. So fur mi has yet IJQMI k-nrned. otto man only
Greek; the Benece was to fire into Boyd's Neck on
-The peopie of Africa do not live on the wild produc- way up. and distract attention for a while; after which. has been killed, ami eight or nine woumkid: all of these
belonging to the Michigan 8th regiment. Their names,
t i o n s of the coimtry, or by the chase. It b t r u e t b a t i n In conjunction with the Bllen, she was to assist in silen- with the exception of Major Watson's, have not yet been
times of war and famine they do subsist almost entirely, cing n battery at Seabrook. on the Coosaw, some two or ascertained. Four or five rcl>el bodies Were buried by
our men. nnd oue or two of the wounded were made
for months*on the spontaneous vegetables and fruits, th ee miles west of Port Royal Ferry.
The other two gunboats were to go tbrongh the Port
'
while in other parts, (as in Booth. Africa,) multitudes Royal riveiyand cover a landing of Union troops oppo- prisoners.
Bye utfttly by the chase, but the masses of the' people site the momi of Brick Yard Creek Gen Stevens' brig- A Secret Organization of 6ecessioulsts In Indiana.
lire by their labor. There are various trades earned on, ade, consisting ef the Roundhead Regiment, under Col.
Tbe Indianapolis Journal says it has been ascertained
Sa the interior .of the country—such as blacksmith, gold- Leasure; the Eighth Michigan, CoL Fenton; tho Fiftieth that a secret society, called the •' M. P's.." has been orPennsylvania, Col. Crist, and tbe Seventy-ninth New ganized in Indiana, with'tho purpose of opposing the
smith, pottery, bowls, spinning, weaving, ornaments, York,
Maior Morrison commanding, were already at war and defeating all aitompts to sustain it by tuxation.
tanning leather, Ac. Ac„ and many subsist principally, Beaufert, distant, as I have said, about ten miles by fund Thit) society has its oatlis. passwords, signs and lodge*,
bytheso branches of badness. There are many traders, from the Ferrv: tbe Forty-sevepth New York. Col;:Fra- us any other secret sociely, and is oinloobtedly an off•one haulers, many warriors," many rulers, but the mas- rier. and the Forty-eighth New York, CoL.Perry, were shoot of the "K. G. C." nssdeiation. adapted to this latts* live by farmiug—by cultivating the soil in their way. ordered op from Hilton Head, and tbe entire force plac- itude. it exists in Indianapolis, in Torre llaote, in ltoeked under Gen Stevens' orders.
ville, in Madinon. and several other pluces. Meetings are
Where Hived, and wherever I travelled, this was the
Capt "Raymond Rogers, of the Wahftsh, was the senior secret, and its lodge rooms are kepi carelblly concealed.
occupation of the. most Every family, and often every nuVal"officer present In the action. The troops were Itsraemberein this city, and several othere, arc positively
indicidnal, must have a farm. Even tho kings have their marched from Beaufort during tbe 81st of December to known, though it is not known that there may not be
Arms, though they do not work with, their ewa handa the mouth of Brick-Yard Crtrk, within which had been others connoted with ilthan those who have been "spotprepared Bats and other boats for the transportation or ted." The existence of Ihe society has been known for
They ate worked by ihsir slaves and wives. - Gen. Stevens' command. They crossed early on New some time, but it has only been within a abort time that
In the central portions of Africa, for thousands of Year's morning, having accomplished tbe passage, by 8 appliances could be brought to bear to procure a full
mflee together, they cultivate the land extensively. So A. M. They had then some four or five miles to march exposure of the secret* Tho meetings have been watchthat tbej may be considered an agricultural .people. The before reaching Port Boyal Ferrr. Tho Ottawa and the ed t.nd the participants marked, bi)t their purpose could
Pembiua^ere meanwhile delayed by the state of the tide only be conjectured. They have been tracked night after
produoo of the soil is their great dependance. They do at Or near the mouth of tbe creek, one of them getting night
through'all their windings and concealments, till all
-ant-work the land as'wo do, but they so work it. ae to aground
that could'be learned outside, hm been mude as familiar
gain»subsistence from it, and with much less labor
A delay also occurred in tbe movements of the troops, to tbe detectives as to the members themselves. Bat
owing, it b stated, to a misapprehension by CoL Fenton. recently detection has got inside*
than ia bostowud oo land in this country.
the orderd issued to hhn. Thfe delay, however, was The society has four objects:' First, opposition to tbe
They have tio teams, though io many parts there are of
but slight and occasioned Douerious inconvenience. The Administration: second, opposition lo the war tax: third,
«n abundance of cattle and horses, yet they : are never Seneca, in thb time, had performed her portion of the opposition to taking up arms against the Southern Conused as teams to draw loads, plow, Ac. Their horses task, fired into Bovd's neck in an abrming manner, and federacy; fourth, to defend cach other, to death, if nect#j
are used for ridin& and ia war; their cattle for their afterward, in conjunction with tbe Ellen, shelled the sar?- "
work at Seabrook, a mile or two to the -west of the
On bemg initiated, the candidate has to take an oath
flesh and hides.
Ferry.
to 8upprt the above objects when he records Us name
8o4hat all their forming is done entirely by hand.
The troops under Gen. Stevens advanced toward the in a book. The sign of recognition is given by rubbing
They have no plow, harrow.wfgon, sled, but merely a principal battery (at.the ferry) fu advance of the gun- the right eye with the fore finger of the right hand, and
Bttle hoe, from two to three inches wide/''which their boats, and on the way a skirmish took place, that still in answering by, robbing tbe left eye with the second
longer
impeded them. A force, judged by Gen. Stevens finger of tbe left hand
hlarfcaaiths make from their native mm. This, together
to be about one thousand strong, was posted in some
Yoo then advance and shnke hands. The person givwith their little axe, cutlass, brushbook, »or big knife, woods on the right, and the first knowledge that he ob- ing tbe sign then says, if in the morning, '• How is it this
constitutes their whole stock of forming utensils. tained of its existence was by a firing from a light bat- morningT" If in Ihe middle o^ the day or afternoon,
Aodyet^i-is inaudible to'many who have, not aeeu. it, tery. A pert—at least half—of the Michigan Eighth " How b i t to nightf Answer, "All is op."
Tbo signal for calling the members together is one
what an amoout of rice, cassada, yams, jsweet potatoes, employed as skiranshers to ascertain more particularly
position and strength of this battery, and despite its sepcratc tap, attended oy four other taps, on some bell,
oora, ooea, squash, Jb., they prodace. In time of peace tbe
firing, advanced to within a hupdred yards of it, acting on a court nouse or engin house.
7
toy always have plenty, and to spare r hut< in timea of with great coolness and courage, n d succeeding entirely
These Organizations exist in Madison, Evansville, Inwar, when they are apt to neglect their farms, there is in discovering tbe position of the guns, and also in draw- dianapolis, Terre Haute. Rockville; Sullivan, Vincennes,
fog* heavy fire from a body of nmskctry. Having thus Grcencostlc, Indiana, and Paris and Mattoon, Illinois
;
accomplished
their
object
they
retired
as
skirmishers,
-which we know of.
IT* labor is done mostly by the women- sad chOdrep
rapidly, but in complete order.
It is noccaeiry to state that the initiate pretendingiyjstand
But men who have no wives, or wife, have to labor with
By thb time the Ottowa and tbe Pembina had gotten for •• Mutual Protection," bat their true meaning can be
their own beads, or beg, or starve. And often when a up within range of thefleldworkat tbe Ferry, and onned seen from the exposition.
A similar organization exists in Missfiuri, and was orBUM tuft bnlyooe wife, be-works with her in caltivatii^ fire on i t This was done with such eflect thatpf any
the land,'but if he has a number of wivfce and aotne force had remained until then in tbe battery, it was iginated in Price 8 army whilst in camp at Os<^oIa.—
driven ont before our troona arrived, the enemy not at- At tho first meeting of the Legislature; after Jackson's
slaves, he ia a gentleman .as they call theraselvea-end tempting to come from uader cover of the woods, nor election! a missionary from Mississippi installed a lodge
(Query—»Ia no* thb the idea of what manifesting any desire to interrupt mn farther advance, of these Golden Knights at Jefiersou City,, with treason
•n of ®any in tbfa country !) Men gen- having wounded nine or ten of the Michigan regiment to the Union men then wrankliug in their hearts, and a
erally clear jtbe lao4 and tho .women generally cultivate including Maior Watson seriously, and oce man who has large number of the members of tbe Legislature were indied since. Tbe «!>th New York was sent forward as itiated iott) its mysteries. Soon it became evident that
skirmishers to enter tbe Fort first Chn. 8tevens, aa « t , LejpsbtioQ was controlled by i t The infection spread,
At their labor they generally seem aery happy, and being unaware of its desertion.
/
and similar organizations took place all over the States,
with the motion of tfao hoe, or axe. At
T ^ repmeat emabtod tbe behwior of the Michigan and to its secret workings mar be traced much of tbe
•oWiers;
i b advance abonrowd a complete success for desperation wh'ch hgs'marked tbe conduct of the Seceaforms. <» the., d»7 season) -their
the new syitem of signalizing, Iient. Tsffi, of tbe signal •ioastk in 1 M M .
;
-.y
I ia m$Bf directions. and for oft co»p*
was in charge of this depattment, and amqged
cultivate the aaae piece of groand^ccotia- men who canned the signal dags, so that they were abb
Buildings Mined at 9797,806 S
do, but clear of a new form every year to telegraph-constantly to tbe gufowti wtfch bad now Chicago duriflg the year 186L
MORGAN
T R A V E R S E CITY*
'YMDAT MORNING, JANUARY 24,1862.

A Bill.
Relative to tke Direct Tax imposed by ike Ctmrren
of the United State*.} • . T ®
SBCTWW 1. I V people'of tlie State of Michigan enactTliat the Governor of this State be, and hereby in. authorized and directed to give notice to the Secretary of
the Treasury of the United States, on or before the 2nd
Tuesday in February next thatit isthe intention of the
Slate of Michigan to assume nnd ptty in tho Treasury of
the United States on or ln-fore the last day of June next
its ouota of the direct tax for the present year, laid Upon
the United States by t h e V t of Congress of the United
States, passed at the First S->»on ofih" Thirtv-Seventh
Congress aad approved Anznst 6th. 1H61 entitlcil •• An
Act to provide increased revenues troni imports, to pay
interest on the public deht. and for other purposes," subject to the deduction in so h ease provided.
SROTION 2. That the Stale Trea»urj- be. and i« hereby
d rectml to pay the quota of said tax imposed opoii this
State, byre-leasingor priv uriilg to fn> released to the
Unitetl Slate#, so mnch of the . Ininiof this Slate, against
the Unitinl States, for famishing ecjn-ppiugmtd maintaining the volunteer force of this State in lb* Set view of the
Unitetl States, as shall bo equal to 'th-.! quota of paid direct tax upon thb State—'es« the nlmtcnaMit in such case
allowed by mid act; and in in-e t'n« claim of th s State,
when.liquidated shall be lew llimi I)KI quoin ofwid direct tax imptisod upon this Stale, I lie Siaie Treasury ia
hereby authorized and direct'il toj>«y I lie <1 -fieit from tbe
proceeds of Hie \Var Loan of ibis S'ate. authorised by
tin Act entitled. "An Act nuihoritinu n War Loan.
«pprove«l May 10. 1861. for whii h •lellcit t.'ie Auditor
General is hereby directed to issue his wart alt! upoa the
War Foud.
A
. ,
Samoa 3. The Auditor General and the State Treasury are hereby untborized aitl dire, led to exe- me in behalf of tlii-i Stole, oil relmw ••JMI dischnnres nee'erstuy to
carry this Act Into faUjtnid complete t(f-ct.
• •.
SKCTIOK 4. Tlw Gowrnor is hereby uuihor'zed nnd directed ut tho proper time In notify lite Secretary of the
Treasury of the United States that tins Stale intends to
ibMinie and pay as may be required, its quota of tlie direct tux laid or to bt laid opoit the United Siuies. under
the exi.-tiug or any future lav of the Uititvil Slates for
1863; ami the amoont of su-'h quota slnr! be. tnd is
hereby added tn the Statn tax fur the pivs.ni your, and
the Aodilor G.-neral shall appropriate tlw sa'mu among
the several couuties in proportion to the* va'u.itiou of tbe
luxablc property therein, mid shall In-fore tho. October
Session of the Simrd of Supervisors, m:>ke out mi I transmit lo thu Clerks of tho reveral botrtU the auiooiit of
soch tax so apportioned to the county, and shall clinrge
the smnil amounts ofsnch apportionments4o ihe counties
respectively, in like maniK'r in all resjiects as is provided
relative to the general State tax.
Democrats coming to the Bwcnc of the Constitution
and i h j t'uiou.
We p?reeive, from the Free Presi of yesterday.. that
leading Democrats have expressed n "denire that the
party shall meet in convention on the 22nd of February,
lo consider Ihe state of tho nation; uml to concert proper
measures for the defense of tlie Constitution mid Union."
Hnd tho Demooraey dnly considereil the state of tho
nation when tliey were in power mider tlie udministration.of Jumes Buthanan. and hail th.jt ntlm'ni«lration
acted with tbut wi^lom and horn-sty which n.great people have a right tir'expect of their rnlers. we should not
itove been cursed with t'le rebellion which now casts its
dark shadow'over the coautry, and which threatens its
very existence. The time for thu Democratic to- have
considered proper measures lor tlie dofense o f ' the"Coo- '
Btitation nnd the Union, was when the;'x-hoxen'exponents
of the pnrty were plotting treasoa apilnst the Government We think the people have had enough of Democratic measures to save the Union for the lour years preceding the 4th of March lest. Imbceility. wanton estravu-.'ance, plunder, treason, civil war. and enormons
taxation are the froits of Democratic rule. If ihe object
of tbe contemplated convention ia to fnbrsh Jhe people
of tlie Slate "fruits meel lor repentance.'' then we have
no objections to tho meeting Bot ir Iho object is to
galvaniaeinto lit- tho dead carcas of Democracy, which
has been a stench in tho nostrils of tlie people for years
past, we think the undertaking one of the most abcard
ami Quixotic that has ever been nttfrnptcd bv human enterprise.
[Detroit Daily Advertiser.
.~v Search of a Femal-- Rebel Courier.
We bare copied notices of a Mrs. Baxlcy. now in the
woman jail ut Washington, ns a scccssion emissary making her way from Richmond lo Baltimore. She cairte by
flair of Iruce to Fortress Monroe, thence lo Baltimore.
The provost Marshal at Old Point Comfort suspected
hor, gave special charge to the deputy who accompanied
the l»ont to watch her. Before arriving at Baltimore the
deputy was satisfied ol her character, ami when she bad
gathered all her "traps" to go ashorn be arrested her
and mado kuown hb suspicions and his determination to
search her.
This piece of information threw'her off bcr balance,
in fact completely broke her down. She confessed, and
taking her bonnet from bcr head, disclosed the fiict that
it was lined with letters, and tsking off.her shoes and
stockings brought not another batch, at tbo same time
protesting on her honour mid character that they were
all shefiad in her possession. BuMhe officer who had
imbibed no very elevated opinion J>T>itbcr, declined to
accept the assurance.
She was taken into a slate room and a woman employed to conduct the examination.—The officer who waa at
the door, soon had his attention attracted by a noise and
a scream in the state room. Opening the door ho be held
the searcher with her bands griped about tbe throat of
tbe searched, who waa ib nearly a nude state, and who
clenched iu one of her bands a paper, of which tbe officer (it being no time for special modesty) speedily took
possession. Mrs. Baxloy was highly indignant; in fact
she was amazed, perfectly furious and undertook to
make an exhibition of herself a la varieties, in the Saloon of the boat The paper in question was a commissi on signed by Jefferson Davis appointing Dr. Septimus
Brown, of Baltimore, surgeon in the Confederate army.
This with other papers and letters was ingeniously pb<^
ed in the lining in a part of her dress so as to tMraaae
tbe fulness, so becoming'in • well-proportioned woman.
Letters and papers of more or less importance
found in all sorts of places. Mrs. Baxlcy had now little
left to conceal, and she was perfectly fcrocioaa Beclothing herself, she was taken in custody to the Provost
Marshal's office. Here she Undertook to convey a warning to somebody—probably Brown—by throwing out of
the window a piece of paper which Lad written oo i t
"Flee M am cangfat All fa lost P The message feD
into other hands than thoae for whom it was intended.

TRAVERSE OTTY.

H o w M i c H i c A J f T R O o r s EXTEXD THEIR P A T . — A

cor

~

gan F i r s t remarks, t h a t o n t h e
regiment,

recent

p a y - d a y of t h a t

$ 9 , 0 0 0 w e r e Bent h o m e t o t h e i r families b y t h e

boys o r t h e F i r s t $ 2 , 0 0 0 of die sum being f r o m one com-

Ther^nometrical Register.

pany.

A circurostauce like t h i s s p e a k s volumes f o r t h e

c h a r a c t e r of t h a t regiment
e Cltf

hmU

186*. .
7 A. * .
Wednesdsv, JOB. 16—16® above
Thursday, 1 I f — 4®
•»
Friday.
H-. 17— 6 °
*•
Sstnrriav,..
« 18—19®
«<
S a a d s y , - . . " l»—20®
*
X o s d s y , - : . » JO—18°
Tuesday...
1 2 1 — 3 = below

44J40

lr.«.
Ir.u.
©..15° above0..1T°.abov.
..14«
-.11° "
..Ms
-.16®
,jfc>
«
-.16®
"*
-•S2
..»°
--JS3
. . M ® above . . l J p s b o v .

N E W GROT M B J U — W e call a t t e n t i o n t o . t h e
t i s e m e n t of ( j . X o r r i s n n d

adver-

Brother*,

announcing that

t h e i r N e w G r i s t Mill i s in o p e r a t i o n .

TTwre a r e n o w

( b e s i d e s t h e S t e a m F l o o r i n g Mill of H a n n a h , L a y k C o . )
f o u r p r i n t m i l k in t h i s c o u n t y : — o n e a t W h i t e w a t e r , o n e
a t Lelaml. onr-irf/])u!ton'B Bay,

and one

at

NornY*

T h e Times' W a s h i n g t o n correspondent says t h a t the
Committee of W a y s and Means have concluded

t o pro-

vide b y t a x a t i o o for a h u u d r e d a n d fifty millions d a r i n g

NO

propelled

d i c a t i o n " of o u r g r o w t h a n d p r o s p e r i t y .

f r o m h R i c h m o m l paper w h i c h he cot out and concealcd
in h i s b o o t

I t g i v w a n a w f u l p f d a r c or t h e

condition

of tbel r e b e l a r m y of t h e P a t o m a c . sayiing t h e e n t i r e a r m y
la n t w r l y d e m o r a l i z e d .

R e p ! m e n t a l d r i l l s h a r e ceased

entinl'lv, t h e m e n srortrtTnr t h e i r t i m e w i t h c a r d s . , G r e a t
r e w i r d s a r e offcrtffl f o r s u b s t i t u t e s ; s o m e a s h i g h a s $ 1 . , 500.

T h e eil^or urges the Government to<k>something

' t o r e m e d y t h e e v i l , a s s u c h a ilemnralizwl
t h e t r o » [ n cuiiuot g o o n .

c o n d i t i o n of

T h p a s u K l s w j i o w o u l d enlist

• r e d e t e r r e d t<y i h e diHCoarag^ug c o n d i t i o n of t h e a r m y .
T h e W o r l d ' s V y a s h i u j r t o n ciirn-spoudi-iicosays: " T h e
o v e r p o w e r i n g political i n t e r n a t i o n a l r-*asons f o r s o m e effective

m o v e m e n t a g a i n s t t h e febefaj h a v e , i t is said, m a d e

t h e Culiinet n n a m m n u s a s t o t h e p r o p r i e t y of s o m e t h i n g
b e i n g d o n e by oiir a r m y .
ordinary

I t Is r u m o r e d t h a t t h e e x t r a -

Cnpinet councils t h a t have recently been'la'ld

h a v e l>een in r e f e r e n c e t o t h i s mnttfer.

I t i s felt b y n o n e

m o r e t h a n , t h o v c h i g h in a u t h o r i t y t h a t c o m p l i c a t i o n s
with other nations are probable so long a s o a r

armies

remain inactive.
T h e j r o p l e in R i c h m o n d a r e p u r p o s e l y k o p t in ignoi n n c e of ull t h a t t r a n s p i r e s a t t h e N o r t h .

Whenever a

B a t t l e i s fought it .Is h e r a l d e d : a s a g l o r i o u s v i c t o r y f o r
the South..

It was believed a t R i c h m o n d t h a t Gen. Mc-

Clellan w a s d e a d , nnd t h a t t h f a r m y h a d d i s b a n d e d . A n o t h e r t K l r y wus t h a t F r e m o n t ) h a d

seized t h e

reins

rf

p o w e r , a s s u m e d t h e s t y l e of d E c t a t o r a n d h a d c l e a r e d o a t
C o n g r e s s u In C r o m w e l L
A cancas or the R e p u b l i c a n s and Union members of
t h e N e w Y o r k L e g i s l a t u r e h a s r e s u l t e d in t h e n o m i n a t i o n
of H o n . IT. J . R a y m o n d , of t h e N e w

York

T i m e s for

s p e a k e r ; f o r C l e r k , J o s e p h B.' C o s h m a n , of O i c i d a ; f o r
sergeant-at-arms, Levi

M.

Yans, of C a t t a r a u e u s ; for

d o o r - k e e p e r . N o r m a n B . S p r a g n e . of E r i e ; f o r first assist a n t , W i l l i a m H . C r e e d of D u t c h e s s .
T h e Grand Haven N e w s says that Mr. William Ferry,
of G r a n d H a v e n , h a s

received i n f o r m a t i o n t h a t t h e e s t a b -

l i s h e d of a L a k e N a v a l D e p o t a n d
been decided upon, and
aoon bo m n d e .

that the

Navy

Yard

bus

l o c a t i o n w o u i d very

H e bos gone t o W a s h i n g t o n t o advance,

as b r a s may be, the interests of Grand Haven.

TO

SHOW UOOD8!
A. K. BP HAGUE.
/
Mtf.

should b u r n Lexington and W a r r e n s b u r g h .

R . E A L E S T A T E

t r e s s M o n r o e from R i c h m o n d , on t h e i r w a y h o m e .

GENERAL

Sei

eroi a r e f r o m M i c h i g a n .
D a v i d W r i t e , a u old a n d esteemed c i t i z e n
-i

or Wells-

•

A Galveston, Tuxus paper says t h a t a

LAND

OFFICE.

A L B E R T W. BACON,

W

I t l , LOCATE LANDS, P A Y T A X E S , BUY O E BELL
o a C o m m i s s i o n — t a d now offers for sale, .

1 4 2 4 Acres af Choice IMIUIX;

vessel l o a d e d

w i t h ijj/.OOO stand o r a r m s , in a t t e m p t i n g t o r u u t h e block-

AXP WILL SELL AS AOKHT

1 8 5 0 Acre*! <d*° Choice and well S&-

B o o t s in R i c b u i o u d a r e w o r t h $ 2 3 a p a i r , a n d

coffee

$ 1 50 p e r pound.

o n r Hotdlers bf
R -bel S e r v i c t .

resolntioahaa

passed

the

Best Markets & Lowest Bates
o r rcaenssK roa

G O O D A N D R E L I A B L E A R T I C L E S 11
C H O I C E

We h a v e now In S t o c k ,
E N G L I S H A N D A H S R 1 C A K
PKlN'i'S,

De Laictt, lerimts, Cofcorgs, S«wj IUic«, Takm. CUke Sctlck
GiagluBLS Domestic C'aigUms. l%f, Htliir,
etc, «te.
H A N N A H , LAY * CO.

DOMESTICS

FOR WINTER o r I M I - K E K

tui.«.i J e a n s , S u m m e r Siuii.-, L i u i m s , D u c k , S t r i p e , T i c k .
Apron and Miners' Check, 8 h h t i n g P r i n t s , N a n k e e n C o t t c s
Flannels. Wool Flannels, Brown a n d Bieacbsd C o t t o n s , a foil
line. Bags, Ac.
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
T r a v e r s e City, O c t . 1,1801.

S

TKAVEBSE CITY HOUSE,
WILLIAM FOWLE,

S

W

A

T

in a

Hofiae instracting the

GENERAL MERCHANDIZE,
W h i c h was b o u g h t for, s n d is p e c u l i a r l y a d a p t e d t o t h *
r e q u i r e m e n t s of t h e P e o p i e o f ORAKD TXAVEXSS a n d a d j o t c
l a g C u e a t i e s ; towhlck—-all s u c h a u d i t i e a a a r e b e i n g n o d *
t h e d e m a n d s of onr c m t o m e r s m a y r e q u i r e . O n r a dvan

I

Negroes In t h e

)
U n f a v o r a b l e w e a t h e r n a s d e t e r r e d t h o w o r k , b u t w i t h o u t JAMES BOXNEL,L
vs.
> 1 * ArtACHMSirr.
d o u b t , t r a i n s will r a n i n t o t h e c i t y b y t h 6 1 5 t h o r J a n u a r y ,
a n d l j c f b r o t h o a d j o u r n m e n t o r t h ^ L e g i s l a t u r e . T h e I ) i - XTOTSCB ^"HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON THE NINEeloso r o o m , a n d t h e n cosily s k t d o w n t o a b o t t l e of w i n e rectors d e s e r v e c o m m e n d i a i o u Tor t h e i r c n e r p y a n d p e r teenth day or November, A. D. 1881, a w r i t of attacha n d a g o m e , of d o m i n o e s , w h i c h o m a s e d t h e m u n t i l t h e s e v c r e n c e a g a i n s t a l m o s t n n c o n q u e r i i b l e difficulty t h e v m e n t was issued o u t or t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t for the County of
Manistee, at t h e S u i t of J a m e s Bonneli, the above-named
h a d t o encounter.[Ijansing Republican, J a h . 8th.
fumes brought death.
plaintiff, a g a i n s t the lands. 1 tenement*, Roods a n d chattels,
moneys and eflkcts of William Si Amoa, t h : d e f e n d a n t abovenamed, ror the sum ot eleven h u n d r e d and e i g h t y seven dol- yCALIFORNIA TIUUHOBB.—Amoapl o f t r e a s u r e b r o u g h t
A Card.
lars a n d nlnety-tonr cents, whlch said w r i t was returnable on
in b y C a l i f o r n i a s t e a m e r s d u r i n g t h e p a s t y e a r $ 3 4 , 3 7 9 . NORTHTOBT, J a n . 1 7 , 1 8 6 2 .
the t h i r d day or December, A, D. 18el.
1 S 7 ; b e i n g a u i n c r e a s e o v e r t h e p r e v i o u s y e a r o f 8 8 0 , 1 3 7 . MR. K n r r O R :
Dated at Manistee t h i s F i f t h day of December, A. D. 1861.
T. J . BAMSDKLL,
T h e t o t a l u t a o a n t b r o u g h t s i n c e t h e c o m m e n c e m e n t of
W e desire, t h r o u g h y o u r columns, t o t h a n k t h e c i t i .
2-6w.
'
•
'I
PlaintllTa A t t o r n e y .
s e n s o r N o r t h p o r t for t h e m a n y flattering m a r k s o r re1 8 5 5 , "w g i y e o a t $ 2 6 0 , 2 5 9 4 0 7 .

A

W e h a v e now i n S t o r e s

FULL & COMPLETE

A l s o — 1 3 L o t s In the. Village o f E l k R s p l d s ,
A D I E S * CLOSES AND LALIES'CLOTBS. (COVSLE W t c n . )
j F . v a c u Casslmeres, 8 h e p s r c s ' I'iaida, Canada G j e y Cass.
WITH o a WITHOUT DVKUJKQS.
The above mentioned L a n d * are in all part* of t h e C o a n t y . N i u e B I ' k D o e s k i n a s n d Cassimercs.
H A N N A S . L A Y A CO.
Elk Lalw, W h i t e w a t e r . Omcijia and T r a v r r a e : are a m o n g
T r a v e r s e City, Oct. 1,18C1, J A m e m b e r o r t h e I n d i a n a 2 0 t h R j g i m t ' n t n o w e n - e a r l i i s l a n t t bent aelecUon* with reference t o toll, w a t t r . MrH A W L S , BAT STATE, BKOCHE,STELLA, SOOTCB, (8II«OL»
c a m p e d at F o r t r e s s M o n r o e , a u t l i e n t i r a t c s t h e s t a t e m e n t face, a n d mnrke : erahraco F a r m i n g Lands. Village Bites and
W a t e r Powers, with or w i t h o u t improvc.raenta. in q n a n t i t l e *
uud uuubie.) G e n u ' a n d C h i i d u n - s Shawls a n d M u t t e r s .
t h a t a regiment o r a r t m - d it^gyoo* iii t h e rebel r a n k s tired to s u i t porohan irs, and at prices m a k i n g i t a n object, in preH A N N A H . L A Y A CO.
n p o n o n r soldiers d n r i n g t h e reconnoipam-u n e a r N - i w p o r t r . r . m c e t o buying back iroin nettlcmenta.
. *
Traverse City, Oct. 1,1861.
N e w s , on t h e 2 2 d i n s t
I u u letter to t h e Indianapolis
T r a v e r s e City. May 1, 18t>l.
""•'J
U N D R I E S — H AEKESS, COLLABF, B a i t LES, ETC., BACEEIA
J o a r n u l he s a y s :
uuii-i>u>u>:is, D r s g Teeth, F i o e ' s Plows, Cable, Trace and
" J u s t u t t e r p a s s i n g N e w m n r k c t b r i d g e , soven m les
u a i t e r Clislns, B i u s b H o o k s snd Ell|.tic S p t l o g s , W o o d e n
f r o m r a m p , t h e y d e t a c h e d o n e c o m p a n y a s RII advaiico.
Ware, 'I ut*. Pails, C h u r n s , Ladles, Ac., Ac., l n f a n u ' Cradle*.
And s o o n a f t e r t h s i e a d v a n c e w a s a t t a c k e d by six b indrud
Sash, Doois, Ac.
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
of t h e e n e m y ' s cuvulrj-. 'ITie c o m p n u y rorin_il t o receiw
T r a v e r s e City, Oct. I , 18C1.
(FRONT STREET, SEAR OOl'KT HOUSE,)
Cavalry, b u t t h e c a v a l r y a d v a n c i n g , deploye<l t o t h e right
T R A V E R S E C . T Y , MICHIGAN.
a n d l e f t , w h e n w i t h i n muricet r a n g e , a n d unni.L-ke I a
HITE GOODStismuiic, m u s u u a n d linen E d g i n g ;
l»ody of s e v e n h u n d r e d iK'gro infantry, oil a r m e d w i t h
T H I S O L D E S T A B L I S H E D H O T E L , ( T H E FIRST
Inserting and.Flouncing, real i b i t a d ;
m u s k e t s , w h o o p e n e d a f i r e on o u r men. w o n n i l i n g t w o
X in i'ravorae City,)8iuiaieil on K r o u i b l r e e l , in t h e Viotn
S m y r n a a n d cotton Edge a n d I n s e r t i n g ;
L ! e u t e t m : ; U a n a t w o p r i v a t e s , a n d r u s h i i i ^ f o r w a r d sur- i r of t h e C o n r t House a n d public office*, ia still o p e n l o r the
Muslin, c a m b r i c and p i q u a s e t u o f C o l l a r s a n d S l e e v e s .
r o u n d e d t h e c o m p a n y oT G e r i n a n s , w h o c a t t h e i r way •eceptlon or t h e t r a v e l i n g public. The P r o p r i e t o r r e t n r n Cambric, muslin A tine Maltese b a n d - w r o u g h t C o l l a t e ;
t h r o u g h , k i l l i n g six ol t h e n e g r o e s a n d w o u n d i n g s e v e r a l hls h i a r t y t h a n k s Tor the liberal p a t r o n a g e he h a s tscalved,
Musllnt—Nainsook, Book, Swi*a a n d C a m b r i c ;
.tnd
a
s
s
u
r
e
s
Uie
public
t
h
a
t
no
p
a
i
n
s
will
be
spared
t
o
m
a
k
e
Krenck s k i r t J a c o n e t ; J a c o n e t ;
more. T h e wounded men testify positively, t h a t they
bis guests c o m f o r t a b l e .
His c h a r g e s will c o r r e s p o n d with
Cross-barred, Cambric and N a i n s o o k ;
were i h o t b y negroes, a m i not less t h a n Beven h u n d r e d
Wash B l o n d ; E m b r o l d e i e d C u r t a i n s ;
the times.
.,,
. . ...
w e r e p r e s e n t , a r m e d w i t h muskets. 'I"here is n o m i s t a k e
Good a c c o m o d a t i o n s f o r H o r s e s and Cattle.
26-/6
Biiilianter, from Is. to 3Ct;
a b o u t it. T h e 2 0 t h , G e r m a n , w e r e a c t u a l l y a t t a c k e d
L i n e n , Linen C a m b r i c a n d hem s t i t c h e d B ' d k f k ;
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
>
P r i n t e d bord, p r i n t e d s n d plain (Jem's. H a n d k e i c h i e f s ;
a n d tired on a m i w o u n d e d b y n e g r o e s . "
EMMET C o PUT V.
S
Child's printed, plain a n d h t m s t i t c h e d l i a t a H ' d k ' f a ;
PHOSATS COURT o r SAID C O C N T T
, Pillow-Caae C o t t o n ;
PASMKO A W A V — G r a d u a l l y ia t h a t n o b l e r a c e w h o
T A SESSION OK THE PBOHATE COUOT OP THE
L i n e n Table Covers, b y t h e p a t t e r s « t y a r d ;
ore o n c e t h e sole o w n e r s nnd o c c n p a n t s o r t h i s c o n t i C j u u t y or Kmmot, hoiden s t the P r o b a t e O d k e In Little
Marseilles, p r i n t e d a n d p l a i n ;
n c u t patfting a w a y from t h e i r e a r t h l y B b n t i n g g r o u n d s t o i reverse, on Mondsy. the lUtb dsy of lJec«mber, A. D. laCl.
L i n e n , P i q n a B i n d i n g , M s g i c Ruffling ;
i
L i n e n snd C o t t o n B o s o m i — s o m e very n l M ;
t h o s e w h i c h t h e y a r e t a o g h t t h e G r e a t S p i r i t h a s p r e p a r - Present, Henry U. Oraveraet, J u d c e or P r o b a t e :
I n the m a t t e r of the Estate of G a b r i e l Na-gon-ne-ga-bo-we,
Maraeilles
QnHts— n i c e ; I ;
e d Tor t h e m t o e n t e r n p o n in t h e fature s t a t e . W i t h t h e
deceased. On r e a d i n g snd Hllng t h e petition duly veritt.d
P o i n t e d T s p e T r i m m i n g , f o r Indiee' u s e ;
d i g n i t y c h a r a c t e r i s t i c o r tlieir r a c e , t h e y Told t h e i r o f P s u l Keg-wed os-sing a n d Micbsel Ke-wsy, a m o n g oil.e. S o f t a n d heavy Mnslin, for l a J l e a ' s k i r t s a a d u n d e r c l o t h i n g .
b l a n k e t s a r o u n d t h e m , a n d w i t h o u t a m u r m u r o r c o m - thins*, t h a t letters of A d m i n i s t r a t i o n may be granted t o said
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
plaint d e p a r t n p o n t h e i r j o u r n e y t o t h a t h a p p y s p h e r e . — peiltioner* on the E s t a t e of said Gabriel Na-gon-he-ga bo-we,
T r a v e r s e C i t y , Opt. 1,1861.
W e h a v e a n i n s t a n c e b e f o r e uv. O n t h e Bib inst. t h e thereupon It i» ordered t h a t Monday, the X7th day^of J a n u a r y ,
A. D. 1«M, a t Ten o'clock A. M.. be assigned f o r hearing, salu I ) L A C K A N D L I N I N G S I L t t f c - V E J L T I 8 8 U E AND
a g e d C h i e r OTAWANCK. o r t h e C h i p p e w a t r i b e , d i e d a t petition, a n d t h a t the heirs a t law of ssld d e c e a s e d ; a n d all [J b e i u g e . C o r d s a n d Tassala, Velvet a a d Silk Ribbona.
S a g n n i n , w h e r e Tor several y e a r s h e h a s lived w i t h a por- other persons interested In said Estate are required t o a p - B j r l l n Wool. C r o c h e t Braid. D r a w B u t t o n s , Dreaa B t e d t n g .
>
_ •
tion ol h i s ' t r i b e , c u l t i v a t i n g t h e arts' o r civilized life-— pear at a session of said C o u r t , t h e n to be holden a t t h o Pro- Fancy Belts, D r e s s T r i m m i n g s , Ac.
H A N N A H , L A T A CO.
OTAWANCK p*«$8e»wed g r e a t i n f l u e n c e in t h e c o u n c i l s of h i s bate office, in the village of Uittle T r a v e r s e , in said county,
T r a v e r s e City, O c t 1,1861.
and show cause, i r a n y there be, why the p r a y e r of t h o petination, a n d p r t f t t d himself on all o c c a s i o n * a t r n e friend
tlonera should not be granted.
ABLE
LINEN.—BBOWN
LINEN
TABLE^OVEBS,
t o t h e w h i t e mart! H e w a s a s t r i c t l y t e m p e r a t e a n d h o n And it is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h s t the asid petitioners, Paul
Blcacued d i t t o . Wool Table Covers, Doyles, N a p k i n s .
e s t m a n , a d d r e g a r d e d b y h i s p e o p l e a s a p h i l a n t h r o p i s t . Keg-wed os-sing snd Michael Ke-way give n o t i c e t o t h e perH u c k a b u c k Towels, D i s p e r , Cotton n s b l l n g by t h e Y a r d ;
O n a c c o u n t o r his s u p e r i o r q u a l i f i c a t i o n s b e w a s e n t r n s t i d *bn* Interested in said Estate of tho p e n d i n g of said petition
HANNAH, L A Y A CO.
b y h i s t r i b e w i t h m a n y i m p o r t a n t business t r a n s a c t i o n s and the h e a r i n g thereof by c a u s i n n a copy of tbia o r d e r t o be
T r a v e r s e City, O c t 1,1861.
'
>7
published in the Grand T r a v e r s e H e r a l d , i t b i i n g the n e a n a:
w i t h t h o U n i t e d S t a t e s G o v e r n m e n t . H o d i e d a t tl.e ad- paper published t o ssid village, f o r t h r e e successive weeks
I ADIES' PLAIN AND GLOYE S I D HEELED
v a n c e d a g e of o n e h u n d r e d v e o r s , s n r r o n n d e d b y t h e orevlous t o said d a y of b e a r i n g .
l_j C o n g r e s s Boots. L a s t i n g C o n g r e s s Boots, S i d e L a c s a n d
P
p e o p l e w h o m h e h a d s o l o n g lo v e d a n d (raided, a n d w h o
H E N R Y O. G B A Y E B A E T ,
P. o u t Lace B o o ^ Ballmorai Boots, s s s o r t e d Slippers, R a h J u d g e of P r o b a t e .
sincerely m o u r n h i s d e p a r t u r e .
[Boy City Press.
bers, Cork Soles, Ac.
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
T r a v e r s e City, O c t 1,18C1. ff
T i r e RAILROAD.—The c a r e a r e now r u n n i n g a c r o s s t h e T H E CIBCOIT COURT FOR T H E COUNTY O P MANIST E E , S f A T B OP MICHIGAN.
B i g M a r s h t o t h o d e e p c u t ( o m e f o u r miles, f r o m t o w n . —
T h e Attack on
ii

I n t h e last m e n t i o n e d c * » of s a i c i d e in P a r i s , a y o u n g

s p a r k a n d his m i s t r e s s l i g h t e d a p a n o f c h a r c o a l

Hannah, Lay & Co.'a Column.
F A L L O F 1861.

AND

T w o h u n d r e d a n d f o r t y p r i s o n e r s h a v e a r r i v e d at F o r -

a d e was c u p ' o r e d .

Obp'of t h e relewed Union prisoners has a n editorial

TROUBLE

T r a v e r s e City. Octo'uer R, 1861.

ville, O h i o , w a s f o u n d d e a d in t h e s t r u c t s t a b b e d , on t h e

was then

Dress-Maliing ntteaded t o darlBf the W i n t e r .

I n M i s s o u r i t h e rebels a r e still d e v a s t a t i n g t h e c o u n t r y

5tb inst

T h e s e i m p r o v e m e n t s a r e the. s u r e s t in-

B O N N E T S ,
Booltraris kLtp, Goods, Ciltots, fatten, Flitea VeilsBni NeUi £tc^ Rt

w h e r e v e r t h e y move, a n d s o m e a n x i e t y i s felt l e s t t h e y

BayT~ T h r e e y e a r s a g p t h e r e was only o n e in t h e c o a n l y .
t h a t of l l n i i n u h , L i } \ A C o . . w h i c h

FALL AND WINTER

the current year.

t h r e e miV^ from T V i ^ e r a e C i t y , o n t h e west s i d e o f ( h e

b y water power.

L A D I E S I L A D X E S It
fall ad Kt m Kev

r e s p o n d e n t w r i t i n g f r o m t h e h e a d q u a r t e r s of t h e M i c h i -

s p e c t a n d f r i e n d s h i p we h a v e
r e s i d i n g in t b e i r m i d s t

received

from t b e m since

N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g m a n y manifes-

B

S H E R I F F S SALE.

Y VIRTPE o r a WRIT o r

Pieai

FACIAS, ISSUED OCT

BRASS KETTLES, POBCELAIN LJNSD S

C n t s s Men, CocoarCastorine, P o i n t e d T a p * T r i R m i n g .
Msgio Ruffling, Br*akfast S e t t s — f o r 16 c e a t a e a c h , Basora.
A l m o n d Soap, Green A p p l e s , AcH A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
T r a v e r s e City, O c t 1,1861.

C

L O T H I N G . — C O A T S , P A N T S . VESTS, D B A W E B F .
U n d e r h h l r t s , S h i r t s — F a n e y a n d Plain, S n a p e n d e r a .
Over-Alls, a n d J a c k e t s , I n d i a B a b b e r a a d Oil Coata a n d
J a c k e t s , Wool, Union -and C o t t o * Bocks, Cravata, C o l l a r s .
T r a v e l l i n g Bags, T r u n k s , Umbrellas, A e .
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
T r a v e r a e C i t y , O c t 1,1861.
1?

P

R O V I S I O N S , GKocnaiES, Ac.—BCOAE. TEA, C o r * * * .
Spices. Canutes, 8 o a p , c o m m o n a n d e r a a l v a ;
Mustard, E n g l i s h a n d ^ r n ' h p r e p a r e d ;
Soda, C r e a m T a r t a r , G i n g e r , B a k i n g P o w d e r .
Salaratui', S u r c b , Vermacelli, H o p s ,
T o b a c c o , Snaff, G a r d e n 8 e e d s ,
B a g Salt, F i n e a n d B o c k S a l t , G l u e , A l u m ,
L a m p a n d L a r d Oil, C a s t o r 011,
I n d i g o , Yellow O c h r e , C b s l k , C a m w o o d ,
F l u i d , Molasses, Syrup, V i n e g a r ,
Beans. P o r k , Meal, F l o u r , O a t m e a l . F e e d , tfraa.
Beef, H a m s a n d S h o u l d e r s , Codfish,
H a r d Bread, B u t t e r C r a c k e r s , LacA
E x t r a c t L e m o n , V a n i l l a , R o ^ . ^ P e a c X P I n e Apjgle, A « .

of a n d u n d e r the seal or the C i r c u i t C o n r t r o r t b e C o u n t y
w e r e in- or Manistee, to m e d i r e c t e d a n d delivered, I have levied u p o n ,
all the right, titl" and i n t e r e s t of H e n r y L. Brown, iu a n d to
the following described lands, situated In the County or Mant a k i n g of refreshments, w e received t h e v e r y l i b e r a l do- istee and«$t«te or Michigan, and known a n d described s s
August last
n a t i o n of b e t w e e n s i x t y a n d s e v e n t y d o l l a r s in cosh a n d follows—to w i t :
Lot one, (1) of section twenty-flve, (15) of t o w n twenty-two
T h e L o n d o n T i m e * h a s f o u n d a c a s e in w h i c h passen- i t s e q u i v a l e n t ; a n d in a d d i t i o n , t h i s m o r n i n g received a (W) north, of range sixteen (16) west, which I shall e x p o s e for
sale or vendue t o t h e h i g h e s t bidder, at the n o r t h d o o r of the
g e r s in a n e u t r a l s h i p , s a i l i n g f r o m a n d t o a c e n t r a l p o r t ; b a s k e t of f r u i t , cake, i c e - c r e a m , A c .
Buswell H o t e l (being the last place ot h o l d i n g C i r c u i t C o u r t
w e r e seized and t h e B r i t i s h a d m l r a l i t y decidod t h a t they
T h e c h r i s t i a n i s t a u g h t in t h e g o o d b o o k t o l o o k f o r for said County,) in the village or Manistee, on the 3rd day or
T r a v e r a e C i t y , O c t 1,1861.
•
"if
m u s t b e s e t nt l i b e r t y .
h i s I n h e r i t a n c e , figuratively s p e a k i n g ; u p o n , t h e o t h e r February, A. D. 1 8 a t One o'clock p. m. or aaid day.
Dated Manistee, N o r c m b e r 13th, JHC1.
-K , f I S C E L L A N E O U S I T E M 8 . — T A r n s o GOOSES r o s
s i d e of t h e J o r d a n ; b u t , s c e n e s l i k e t b e s e w o u l d fain p e r - 51-6w
A. BOS WELL, Sheriff
IVJ. S u g a r making—Ladiea' s n d G e a t s ' Skates, aasoried—
T h e l a k e o f f i c e r s resident k in B u f f a l o a r e m o v i n g t o o r Door 8 p r i n g s — P l a n e Irons—Bevels—-Try Bqaares—Hollow
son d e ns t o b e l i e v e t h a t t h e river s i n c ^ a n c i e n t d a y s h s s
ganize an Independent N a v a l corps, t o be a b o u t
OTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN, THAT ALL COPABT- Adses, Bed P a n s — K e r o s e n e L a n t e r n s — S t e v e C r o c k s — W e n
c h a n g e d i t s c o u r s e , s n 8 left, a t l e a s t , a p o r t i o n of t h e
n e r s h i i s (excepting t h a t t h a t may arise f r o m a C o n t r a c t B u c k e t s — P o t Covers—Small Blocks Balllae—-Spring Bals t r o n g , anil, t h e s e a m e n of O s w e g o a r e o r g a n i s i n g a N a v a l
on the Allegan State Road,) between H e n r y D. Campbell a n d ance*—Patent C a r p e t L i n i n g — L a d l e s ' B o b b e r Boots—Bee*
g o o d l y l a n d u p o n t h i s s i d e of i t s w a t e r s .
Albert W. Bacon Is t h i s day dissolved by withdrawal or the wax—Grand River L a n d P i a s t e r — G r a s s S e e d . A«w A c .
Bchocfl in t h a t c i t y .
W e a r e h a p p y . t o i n f o r m t h e g 6 o d p e o p l e of N o r t h - u n d e r s i g n e d . All claims and demands t h e r e f o r e due mi. InH A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
T r a v e r s a C i t y , O c t 1,1861.
.
. JT
T h e G o f e r n m e n t h a s i t a p p e a r s , a t l a s t h i t u p o n a p o r i t h a t t h e L o r d l o v e t h t h e e h e e r f u l g i v e r , a n d assure dividually, wiU be paid t o me onlyTraverse City, J a q . 6th, 1 8 6 1
m e t h o d of e x c h a n g i n g p r i s o n e r s w h i c h d o e s n o t i n v o l v e t b e m o a r p r a y e r s in t b e i r b e b s l f shall e v e r b e , t h a t t h e y
trifiee. Gun Caps, Corny losei. S n a f f a a d T o b a c c o Boxea.
t h e n e c e s s i t y of r e c o g n i z i n g t h e rebels!" A l a r g e p a r t y m a y s o r e t u r n t h e c o m p l i m e n t a s all t o b e m a d e e v e n t u F a n c y P i p e s , 811 v r s a d Toy W a t c h e s , F a n c y B o x e s . P a r s e s
now in o u r bands, a r e t o b e s e n t S o u t h i m m e d i a t e l y .
ally t h e h a p p y recipients o r H i s s a v i n g g r a c e .
apiece f o r live Copies of No. .JO, VoL a n d Money Bags, L a d i e s ' W o t k a n d F a n c y B a s k e t s , T a b l e
v
S, ( J u n e 28, 1861,) of the G r a n d T r a v e r s e Herald, t o p e r f e c t
J . W . MILLER,
INAH. L A Y A C O .
A p e t i t i o n t o C o n g r e s s , s e t t i n g forth t h e n e c e s s i t y of
i r Files. T h e y m u s t be in a good state of preservation.
M . Y . MILLER.'
T r a v e r s e City. O c t 1 , 1 8 6 1 .
Herald Office, T r a v e r s e City, Dec. 13. 18«1.
a g e o e r a l e m a n c i p a t i o n , is i a c i r c u l a t i o n in N e w Y o r k ,
O T O V E 8 , (a very l a n e a s m .
h e a d e d by W m. C. B r y a n t , W i n . O. N o y e a , G e o . B .
HE WYAHDOTTE ROLLING MILL COMPA- O P i p e . Z i n c . 8 h e e t I r o n , S t o v e F o r n l t a r e . O n e a a « T h r e e
C b e e v e r , a n d a n u m b e r of o t h e r well-known nam
NY h a v e r e m o v e d t h e i r S t o r e a n d Offioe t o t h e foot of P s i l Kettles, Tin W a r e — « c o m p l e t e l i n e — 3 0 , S O , 4 0 , s a d
Woodward Avenue, w h e r e they a r e p r e p a r e d t o offor low 6 0 g a U o n K e t f l i s .
W x WOOLS SAT TO THE P o i U C , THAT WE HAVE COT OCR rate*, a full stock of P o r e l a k e S u p e r i o r M e r c h a n t I n m . all
B A H H A H , L A Y A (JO.
T h e report t h a t V i c e P r e s i d e n t B r e c k e n r i d g e a n d
made f r o m Charcoal P i g ; all alses of R o u n d a n d S q u a r e ,
T r a v e r s e C i t y , O c t 1. 1861.
H o u t e r h a v e g o n e t o E n g l a b d a s r e b e l c o m m i s s i o n e r s in
f r o m 1-4 t o 5 i n e h : all s t i r s of P i n Bar, 1-1 t o 7 i n c h w i d e ;
In operation, a n d a r e o n b a n d t o do Cnstom-Work a t all also, • foil a s s o r t m e n t of S c r a p Tron, m a d e f r o m s e l e c t e d
t h e p l a c e of Slidoli and Mason, i s o o o f i r m e d by a N o v a
t t o j e a ; a n d would say, we t h i n k t h a t w e can do a s good w o r k Scrap. C h a t a s of ajl altea, made f r o m e x t r a refined L a k e
aa a n y Mill In G r a n d Traverse.' If y o u d o u b t It, t r y oa, a n d Super o r Iron. Would I n v i t e p a r t i c u l a r a t t e n t i o n t o t h e
S c o t i a t » y r . ; r;
. '
. ;
T r a v e r s a City, O c t 1, I t t t L
s e e f o r y o u r s e l v e s ; a n d would aay, t h a t w e ke«t> o u r
q u a l i t y a a d w o r k of the-eame. Also, Rivets ol a l l s i x e s , t h e
•
HSNKT J . RAYMOND, E d i t o r of t h e N e w Y o r k T i m e s ,
best in t h e m a r k e t . Railroad A x l e s m a d e t o o r d e r .
h a s b e e n elected S p e a k e r o f t h e N e w Y o r k H o u s e , of
T h e h i g h e s t price will be paid, e i t h e r i n Cash o r I r o n , for - . F r u i t , a s s o r t e d P i c k l e s . P l a « a t t s , O y s t e r s , Sardine*
in o p e r a t i o n , a n d T a j a o a S h a r e s u u s u a l 1
W r o u g h t I r o n S c r a p . Chdl a a d eee o r a d d r e s s .
Representatives. T h e vote was 8 8 for R a y m o o d — 3 2 for
C. H 0 R R I 8 * BROTHERS,
i
WM. B. ZABBISKIB, Agent.
r
Detroit, A u g u s t 15,1W»m
S-ly
Comnmteelof W a y s and M e a n s to inquire into the the

e x p e d i e n c y of r a i s i n g $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 b y d i r e c t t a x a t i o n ,
instead or $20,000,000 a s contemplated *

the act

of

t a t i o n s of t b e i r f a v o r p r e v i o u s l y b e s t o w e d ,

we

v i t e d t o t h e DAMS HOUSE l a s t e v e n i n g , w h e r e , a f t e r p a r -

N

NOTICE.

G R I S T TVTTT.T
TANNERY

8iy»0«,!
Vr**

.-v.'!-,

'

T

AD
young man lo this city came
t o o a r k n o w l e d g e t h e ot&er d a y , w h i c h , f r o m t h e s p i c e
A/romiincB i t . —a s M
«' w
- •h• a• t'
wtell a--s -an- illustration of
Jjgby. b e s t o w a l of f h a f t t y f o m e t i o e s does, roaUilt wor»hy o f r e c o r d .
A s t h e y o u n £ * f e r k u n d o frtfeod w e r e f r t s s i n g t h r o u g h
"
raw. c h i l l y d a y in N o v e m b e r , a f e w
( r s t i o c i j o g n e a r t f o ' dprijr
of fiiaiu
[ t u r n e d to g o d o w & t o c wharf, a p o o r old
_
calico
tattered bonnet and

$3EpE3(

NEW

M O I ' T ' A T ' S
Life Pills a n d Phoenix Bitters.
r

p H & 8 E MTDICIHE8 H A V E H O W B E E S BEFORK T H E
X pobllc f o r a p«riod of t h i r t y year*. »nd d u r i n g t h a t time
have m a i n t a i n e d a" high" c h a r a c t e r In a l m o s t every p a r t of i '
globe, f o r t h e i r e i T r a o r d t d a r y a n d immediate power of

^

STOKE
AND

N E W GOODS,
Corner of W a k a z o o and Naconabe 8ts.,

T h e following-are a m o n g the d i s t r e s s i n g variety of h u m a n
diseases in which the V e g e t a b l e L i f e M e d i c i n e * arc well
k n o w s t o be i n f a l l i b l e :
D r a s a r s J A , by th o r o u g h ly c l e a n s i n g the first a n d second
shawl JloUins oo h e r a n n a s m » basket in which were stomachs, a n d c r e a t i n g u flow of pure, heSTCfiy rale, instead
• * f t W : a o r t v i l i B p ' k » o l d n g a p p l e s , w h i c h s h e vainly o f f e r e d of the stale a n d acrid k i n d ; Flatulency. Loss of Appetite, T H E SUBSCRIBER I1AS J U S T R E C E 1 V E D ^ H I 8 W I N T E R
* " * u a h e , Roftlesaneas,Ill-Temper, Anxiety. I«an•j Wj'tfe'hBTryJSg'pedestriaQa t h a t p a s s e d h e r . H e r stock.
STOCK, CONSISTING O F v
lancholy, which are the general symptoms of
iogteesTad tf i h r u l t i n t o old slippers, a n d a few t h r e a d s of Dyspepsia, will vanish as a n a t u r a l conseqoance ol its c u r e .
W i J i a i r s c a t t e r e d o v e r her- f o r e h e a d , s h e s t o o d shiverCotnvxMBSS, by cleansing the whole length of the intesing in t h e k e e n s e a r c h i n g wind a s o a r t w o c l e r k s d r e w
n e s w i t h a s o l v e n t process, and. w i t h o u t violence; all vloBt p u r g e s l e a v e the bowels oostive w i t h i n t w o days.
new.': "ITijiX.I.FEVERS of all kinds, by r e s t o r i n g the b l o o d " t o a r e g u l a r
" P o o r old w o m a n 1'' s a i d o n e a s h e a p p r o a c h e d t h e
circulation, t h r o u g h the process of respiration'in some cases
jd w i t h a s u d d e n i m p u l s e h e p l u n g e d h i s and t h e t h o r o u g h s o lu tio n of all i n t e s t i n a l obstruction in
JWt, a n d , g i r ^ p i n g W r y c e n t i t c o r * others.
'
"
'
'
•• ! J • •
The Life Medicines^bave been known to cure Rheumatism
irew i t I n t o h e r b a s k e t — t h f old w o m a n ' s " G o d
p e r m a n e n t l y in thsee"weeks, and {he Gout In half t h a t time,
r M o J t o n h g h i m o n t h e f r o s t y a i r a s h e rapidly
b y r e m o v i n g local Inflammation f r o m the Jnnsolcs and ligapassed,a w a j v " H i s c o m p a n i o n w h o witnessed t h e act,
m e n t s of the j o i n t s . .
oment oTitA performabee^DROPSIES of all kinds, by f r e e i n g a n d s t r e n g t h e n i n g t h e
W h i c h he offers cheap f o r C a s h or B a r t e r .
«.*.
rr.AIT.
* **•"
m o n e y in kidneys and-bladder: they operate m o s t delightfully oa these
r away your
C. DAVIDSON, Agent.
i m p o r t a n t o r g a n s , and hence have e v e r been found a certain
N
o
r
t
h
p
o r t , D e c e m b e r 21718C0.
4tf
remedy
for
the
worst
cases
of
Gravel.
i " b u t I c o u l d riot h e l p
Also WORKS, by dislodging f r o m the t u r n i n g s of the bow^
..1 1 _ - — —
r—, - — I d o n o t b e l i e v e i t ' ' '• els the slimy m a t t e r to which t h e s e c r e a t u r e s adhere.
.
P. S.~CASH PAID FOR f C R a
. Th»ji»*tCil#y!.tbe . m a t t e r w a s f o r g o t t e n a n d i n d e e d
SCCRVX, Ulcers a n d I n v e t e r a t e S o r e s : by t h e perfect purity
m i g h t n e v e r h a v e b e e n r e m e m b e r e d a g a i n h a d i t n o t which t h e s e Life Medicines give t o the blood and all the hub e e n b r o b g & t ' t o - m i M l in t h e f o l l o w i n g m a n n e r :
mors.
*
•'
•
v StVeJt
SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS, a n d bad' C o m p l e x i o n s by their al[The n e s t summer.- o n e d a y , aA t h e y o u n g m » n w a s
terative effect on the fluids t h a t feed the skin, and the morbid
i b w y o v f r . h i s l e d g e r s in an i n n e r c o u n t i n g r p o p i . a t h i s state of which occasions a l l ' e r u p t i v e complaints, sallow,
.. e j n p l o y a F s s t o r t i ^ o - t f l s s u m m o n e d t o t h e o u t e r office b y cloudy, a n d other disagreeable complexions.
..,t|
II i - v ,
.AMP.
.J,„
jjfi. >(*}.-", /
or'
The use
these Pills f o r a very ahort time, will effect an
tfie m e s s a g e h f r f s o m e ' o n e w i s h e d t o s e e h i m . G o i n g
out," h e sawiwirftttig a fine-looking sailor, in n a u t i c a l cos- e n t i r e cure ot Salt Rheum, a n d a s t r i k i n g i m p r o v e m e n t in
t h e clearness of t h e skin. Common Colds and Influenza will
t o m e , w h o 4 y e d h i m closely a s h e a p p r o a c h e d
Corner of F i f t h A Wootlbridge Streets,
always be onred by one dose, or by two in the worst cases.
" D i ^ y W j - w i s b t o s e e me, s i r J"
PII.ES—The o r i g i n a l p r o p r i e t o r of these Medicines was
''bypgr-CTuie Willitan
' " • rirf"
cured of Piles of 36 y e a r s standing, by the nse of the Life
Medicines alone.
Yei'STh'thht's my name."
.
FfcVER AND AGUE—For t h i s aconrge of the Western Coun- " B l u e eyes, l i g h t c o m p l e x i o n , s t a n d s s t r a i g h t , s p e a k s
try, these Medicines will be found a safe, speedy, a n d certain
:'quTck," s a n f Uie saHor, half soliloqiiiring.
remedy. O t h e r m e d i c i n e s leave the system subject to a re- 1 I 7 E A R E MANUFACTURING AND AIUJ P R E P A R E D
V V t o furnish, at s h o r t notice, l l i g h I'rcssuro a n d Cbndens3.
b e t h e m a n , y o u l o o k j u s t b i n . It,' t u r n o f t h d disease—a c a r e by t h e * m e d i e t a s * is p e r t a a a c n t
i n g ' E n g i n e s , f o r Stationary. Marine and Mining purposes, of
— t r y them, be satisfied, a n d o b c o r e d . ' " V A
*aid t h e . U t , ' j : .
/
tho m o s t a p p r o v e d c o n s t r u c t i o n .
BILIOUS F I V E R S a n d LIVES COMPLAIXTS—General D e b i l i " J u s t like w h a t ! said t h e y o u n g m a n , a little sui
We i n v i t e especial attention to ogr Condensing Engines,
ty. L o s s of Appetite and Diseases of F e a a l e s f - t h a Mediclpes
.j>rfsed.'
•lif
particularly adapted for .Flouring Si ills, and o t h e r purposes
h a v e been usea w i t h the most beaeBCial Tesolts In ease* of
. •' W h y , I'H tpll y o a ! O v e r h a u l y o u r log, a n d tell m e this d e s c r i p t i o n : S i n g ' s Bvil a n d Scrofula in i u worst forms where e c o n o m y of Fuel [and regularity of uiot|on are so indispensable.
Tlio c o n d e n s i n g n p p d r a t u s for t h e s e e n g i n e s
it y o n r e c o l l e c t s e e i n g a p o o r old w o m a n , p b o o t tyn yield t o the mild yet powerful action of these remarkable
Is of t h e m o s t simple a n d durable k i n d . These c o n d e n s i n g
roootlis a g o , s h i v e r i n g in t h e c o l d in B r o a d s t r e e t * ' * h d Medicines. N i g h t Sweats, N a r v o u s Debility, Nervous Com- e n g i n e s Insure to Minea.for l'uniping, or for w o r k i n g S t a m p
f r y i n g t o sell a f e w a p p l e s t o k e e p h e r f r o m s t a r v i n g , a n d p l a i n t s of all k i n d s , P a l p i t a t i o n of the Heart, P s l n t o r ' s Clio- Mills, t h o greatest economy in fuel.
ilc,iare s p e e d i l y c u r e d .
.
•
Our.facilities f o r tilling o r d e r s f o r Mining Machinery are
£ 0 u t b r p w a d o l l a r a n d a h a l f in s i l v e r c h a n g e i n t o h e r
P e r s o n s whose c o n s t i t u t i o n s a r e impaired by the injudib a s k e t a n d w a l k e d o n — v o u d i d — d i d n ' t y o u — y p u can cious use Of Mercury, will find these medicines a perfect u n s u r p a s s e d . Our P a t t e r n s e m b r a c e the l a r g e s t variety of
pumps, sheaves, gearing a n d stamping machinery,
r e m e m b s r - i f t - c a n t - y o u T s a i d t h e sailor, w i t h f e v e r i s h c u r t , as t b e y n e v e r rail t o e m d i c a t e f r o m t h e system all the Ac., of the most approved construction.
elfficts of Mercury, m u c h sooner t h a n the most powerful preanxiety.
.
We would c a l l particular a t t e n t i o n to o u r assortment of
S o m e w h a t s t a g g e r e d b y t W q u e s t i o n e r ' s e a g e r n e s s , itwns p a r a t i o n s of Saraapsrllla.
P a t t e r n s for P u m p s with P l u n g e r Lifts, r a n g i n g from
i n c h e s d i a m e t e r . O u r combined Bucket a n d p l u n g e r p u m p s ,
a m o m e n t o r tWo b e f o r e t h e y o u n g m a n c o u l d c o l l e c t his
for Supplying S t a m p i n g Machinery with water, and for o t h e r
iJW-l'y
- t h o u g h t s , w h e t ) . h e r e p l i e d t h a t b e ,did r e c o l l e c t t h r o w i n g
" P o r Sele by all D r a g g l s t s .
uses, give t h e most perfect satisfaction.
1

N O H T I I P O R T .

D H Y

G O O D S ,

BOOTS A^D SHOES,
Heady-!M!ade C l o t h i n g ,

Hardware, Groceries and Provisions,

xssmsm§

JACKSON & W I L E Y ,
I R O N cfc B R A S S
FOUNDERS
M A C H I N I S T S ,

Dttroit, Micbim oppositr Machine Shop of Miciiim Gtatni
Hail EaaJ CuDjanj. y

fomo change -into a poor woman's basket, but that the

N E W

r r r c u m s t a n c e b h d p a s . ^ 1 o u t of h i s m e m o r y .
" A h ! .bjQtsb^ h a s u ' t f o r g o t t e n ! " j f a i d t h e s a l l o r warmly,
" bnt do you recollect what the mau that walked along
w i t h you said.?" he inquired.
...
.

R E M E D I E S

ITOX1

us to m e e t o r d e r s for heavy o r l i g h t Gearing, a t the s h o r t e s t
notice. W h i m s h e a v e s f r o m 1 to 5 feet diameter. Manuf a c t u r e r s of H o d g e ' s p a t e n t s t a m p s . Oil Still Machinery,
of t h e m o s t approved c o n s t r u c t i o n ; Building work, Iro'n
F ronts, Columns, Caps, Ac., A c - : Illuminated Title for Sidewalks a n d Areas i- I r o n Fences, Verandahs, Stairs, Ac.
n e r o l e n t I n s t i t u t i o n established by special En d o w m e n t,
We n r e sole licensees fur P a t e n t F e n c i n g — p r i c e s varying
f o r t h e Belief of the Biek a n d distressed, afflicted with Viruf r o m 75 <;euts to $5 p e r foot. The l a r g e s t assortment of Fence
lent a n d C h r o n i c Diseases, a n d especially for the Cure of
P a t t e r n s in the State.
to® sa'doV, joyfully, and dash- Diseases of t h e Bexnal O r g a n s .
Sole A gif n t t f o r G i f f h r d ' s R o l l e r I n j e c t o r , which suping his hat oii the floor he seized the astonished young M E D I C A L A D V I C E g i v e n gratis, by the a c t i n g Surgeon. plier
Boilers with water, wlthnat the u s - of P u m p s o r other
by tl«1ifttid, " With.a hearty gfasn. wyiag. " G y 1 VALUABLE REPORTS on S p e r m a t o r r h o e a , and o t h e r Di- machinery, w h e t h e r the engine is-at r e s t or in m o t i o n .
i * t h e Sexual Organs, a n d on t h e NEW REMEDIES
•bless your soul, siR you ^vW my mdther's lire, jTjn dili eseases
D r a s s c o m p o s i t i o n c a s t i n g s luruishcd a t s h o r t n o t i c e .
m p l o y e t N n the Dispensary, sent in sealed letter envelopes,
-«4 knew you jnust bo tbe man, cpntinyed he, to'tfc free or c h a r l f e Two or t h r e e S t a m p s f o r p o s t a g e acceptable. BLACK8MI*IIING of all k i n lis. PATTEHKS made to order. EstlP l a n s and Specifications f u r n i s h e d when desired.
as^uisbfd cl^rk, "the moment L act my eyes on yon Adilrew, D I t * S K I L L I N ' H O U G H T O N , H o w a r d Association, inatcs.
/ 9 ~ O r d e r s from abroad will meet with p r o m p t a t t e n t i o n .
28—ly
wliy, blfffl-your generous heart, that poor old woman No- J, a N i n t h S L , Philadelphia, P a .

SPERMATORRHOEA.
OWARD AUSOCIATION, PHILADBLPHTA. A BE
" Whyfyes^Dow 'that I recoil the circumstance, I
think I do. He said, 'BilVwhata fool you are to throw H
, PI

-was my uKitber," said the sailor, a big tear ruhning over
ETROIT CITY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
his brown-eh^pk'
!
SHOP. Steam E n g i n e a Mill Gearing, Mining MachinDrawing his guest nsldr.-tber"clerk learned that b' ery, I r o n a n d Brass Castings, of all kinds, t o o r d e r . We
was tbo Second Mate or a ship now in port; thnt ho had h a r e a large variety of P a t t e r n s , f o r building purposes, t~
bqen seirching'for his mother's benefactor ,for nearly w h i c h w e would Invite the a t t e n t i o n of builders.
..
J . R WILSOX,
t b r e e f e ^ w m almost every ^rharf ju that part of the
"
F o o t of R a n d o l p h Street, n e a r D e t r o i t
'dty t W dflrihgblH 'absbdee, the whiter before, be fiid '
ayd Milwaukee R. R. Dcptit
Itacn takoo sick in a foreign port, bis mother has met
Detroit, Aug. 16,' 1861.
with misfortunes, had heard nothing from bun. and was
deprived of the'provision he had made for her support
AYHEW»S PRACTICAL ROOK-KEEPING,
StcvisBD EDITION.—This w o r k « a i b r a e e s Single a n d
during hia.absence;, that expecting to hear from him sho
n « n i i ^ : b y «arlousme*Mto,«keoutan existooce till Doubly Entry, Commercial Calculations, and the Philosophy
of Business.
the chill mon<b of Kovomber found her without foiidj a n"dI Morals
t i s e x a c t l y what its n a m e indicates, an.l should he in
Are, or cWhh%,-and driven her to the«treet to procure common use in every s c h o o l . "
( J o u r n a l of E d u c a t i o n .
them< that the handful of change wfilch the young man " U n s u r p a s s e d in simplicity a n d perspicuity, a n d sufficientthrew into'her basket procured her oeoessaries till ly f u l l t o p r e p a r e the pupil for s n y d e p a r t m e n t of buaiueqs."
[ D r . Haven, in Z l o n ' s Herald, Boston.
Other, m a m fortunately reached her. .
" T h e c h e a p e s t a n d best w o r k on Bookkeeping wo h a v e
• In onawer to the clerk's inquiry as to wrot ch» be o v e r s e e n , "
[Michigan Parmer.
had to direct him in his pearch, he replied—
*• The ohapter o n flie P h i l o s o p h y a n d Morals of Business,
"Bly mother marked you, sir.,although you walked off Is-well w o r t h the price of t h e book to a n y business man.'"
•
( P r e s t o n ' s U. a B a n k ' N o t e Reporter.
so quickly, .and her description of the color of your eyes
w o r k i s a deserved f a v o r i t e a m o n g students, and the
ana hair,'and ofyoor Height are correct furthermore, i m"p The
r o v e m e n t s now i n t r o d u c e d will go f a r t o increase Its
the heard -your companion call you 'Bill,' and say p o p u l a r i t y . "
[Detroit Tribune.
'sometMtk'aBtJot the whArf; BO I concluded you must _ . i _ - P o r s a l e h y
R A V M O S D A LAPHAM.
S8rly
be io si wore oh the iwharf; so I've befen into every Detroit, A u g . 15,1861.
store ou ( th6 f^arvea where there were any Williams,
LANK ROOKS AND STATIONERY.—THE
and- overhauled, about two d«zen 'Bifls,' but didn't run
s
u
b
s
c
r
i
b
e
r
s
beg
leave
to
a
n
n
o
u
n
c
e
to
the
C
o
u
n
t
ry and
along side of the true Bill till I found you, air. "There,
t h a t t h e y have on hand a very full and complete
concluded the rtilor, "that's mv yarn. I felt I could aCsist oy rTrade,
t m e n t of B l a n k B o o k s , S t a t i o n e r y a n d P a p e r ,
not rest easy^U I"had thanked you—and that's what Wholesale a n d Retail, t o which t h e y invite inspection by parI've called lo do. My old mother is well provided t i e s w h o desire to purchase. W e feel oonfldeut we can give
lor now, • and I'm1 Second Mate of a ship God bless p e r f e c t satisfaction in goods a n d prices.
h a v e one of the m o s t complete BOOK BINDERIES in
you, sir I 111 t*ver: forgot your aanio, and may you t h eWe
Weet, a n d are p r e p a r e d t o m a n u f a c t u r e to o r d e r any und
inever
w n i r IrnAW
w h o t it.
id tto
n be
h o npoor!'
m r !"
know whit
it fe
all styles of Blank Books. Newspapers, Music Books a n d PeAnd the Ajlpr wrnng the hana of his benefactor, whose riodicals, b o u n d on the s h o r t e s t notice^ in tke latest style of
foart ^faired with the richness of the poor man's K U ~
RICHMOND A BACKUS.
JugMlW^dtjiirtefl.
i , ,
V.
183 Jefferson Avenue.
' Detroit, Aug. 15, 1861.
38-ly
A Marriage a Hundred Years A«o.
,^
^Jttrect from the Gentleman's Magazine for l75(J, may not be uniutersting to our readers:— n T H E D E T R O I T S T O V f c ^ V O R K S - G A N S O I Y &
T h e . u n d e r s i g n e d a r t p r e p a r e d t o receive
.-'JfarriW, io June,, 1760, MLr. WilliamDonkin, acon- f X COMPANY.
m a n u f a c t u r e of e v e r y vpriety of h e a t i n g a n d
sideitele farmer, of Great Toason, (near Rothboiy,) in oc or doekri sn gf o rs the
t o v e s ; also, coal stoves f o r s t o r e s a n d offices.
f^e feotttitj' tff Northumberland, to Miss Eleanor Sho- These'stoves arc m a d e f r o m the l a t e s t a n d m o s t approved
ton, an :agroeable young gentlewoman, of the saipe patterns, a n d will b e sold a t wholesale or retail. The attenplaoe. iThe 'ebtartiuoment oo this occasion was fery t i o n of c i t y and c o u n t r y dealers is especially invited, as we
they can buy in E a s t e r n m a r k e t s .
;*
^being provided no less .than 120 quarters ahall aell c h e a p e r t h a nOffice,
180 W o o d w a r d Avenue, y
of lamb, 44 quarters of veal '20 quarters of mutton,
"
0AN80N.«dPCQ.
a great quantity of beet 12 hams, with a suitable num- ' D e t r o i t , A u g - 1 5 , »8«1.
r—,»7 •
Wly
ber of chieknes, Ac., w.hich was concluded with eight
Xalf ankle rs of brandy, maiJe into punch, 12 down of S O M E T H I N G W O R T H K N O W I N G ! I T h a t a t H ALLOC K'R
: » g l ^ A j ^ ^ n t t W ^ o o a o f wioe, and 90 bu^da
M mslt mode mto beer. The company consisted 0 r
offered a t pric
' ft39 ladks and gentlenieu, who concluded with themuM &Jto fiddlere.and pipers, and the whole waa eon- a n d w h i c h m a s t be s o l d w i t h i n 30 t o 60 days, to make room
f o r a heavy S p r i n g a n d S u m m e r S t o c k ; now b e i n g manufac' chxfed with the uhnost order and unaniuuty."
t u r e d . A l l I n w a n t of s e a s o n a b l e c l o t h i n e . will do well t o

D

M

B

CflAELES KtLOGG k C9MPAKVS
I R O N cfc B R A S S
F O U N D R Y
AND-

M A C H I N E S H O R ,
On At water Street,

F B N S I O N S
AND

-

,.T

BOUNTY LAND.
Attorney

C. C . T U C K E R ,
for C l a i m n n t s , Pension,
a n d P a t e n t Agent,

Bounty

Land

W A S H I N G T O N G I T Y , D . C.
Revolutionary, Naval, Invalid a n d Hair-pay P e n s i o n s a n d
Bounty Land procured f o r those entitled. ; Claims of
Military a n d Naval officers. Sutlers, Contractors, Ac., attended
t o before the p r o p e r d e p a r t m e n t s . A r r e a r s of Pay aud Pensions, and Prize-money obtained. P a t e n t s procured f o r ID- :
t e n t o r s ; L a n d W a r r a n t s bought, sold a n d located; old Land
P a t e n t s a n d L a n d Claims purchased, a n d t i t l e s to laud granted for military services, investigated and p r o s e c o u d.
Pensions procured for wounded a n d disabled toldlera, aea- i
men, a n d m a r i n e s ot the present war, a n d f o r widow s a n d orp h a n children of those w h o h a v e died or been killed while in
service. Also, B o u n t y m o n e y and a r r e a r s of pay for the
widowa or o t h e r heirs of deceased soldiers.
Pensions.
REVOLfTiosarr.—Officers and soldiers of the W a r o f t h e ,
Revolution w h o s e r v e d s i x m o n t h s o r more, and tho widows
of those who so served, a r c entitled t o Pensions. .
11 AI>-P A v.—The widows, or if no widows, the c h i l d r e n un-.
dor Bixtoen y e a r s o f a g e , of officers and soldiers or the p r e s e n t
or any previous war, who have died or been killed while in
the service, are entitled to half-pay Pensions.
IKVAMD.—All officers a n d soldier* w h o are dinnbled by
. j a a o n of w o u n d s received or disease c&ntractcd while in the
service a n d In t h o line of duty, as a Soldier, at any period, a r 1
entitled to Invalid p e r 1 — NAVAU—AH officers, petty officers, seamen, a n d marines o r
ie navy, who are disabled by rcaspn of w o u n d s r e c e i v e iu j
service, are entitled t o Pensions. Also the widows u'r o r p h a n ;
children of those w h o are killed or die of wouuda received In
the s e r v i c e and in the line of duty.
, Roonty Lnnd.
All p e r s o n s who servo*! fourteen days In the Bevolutloa,;
War of 1812, Mexican War, W h i s k y I n s u r r e c t i o n . Aroatook
War, Canadian F r o n t i e r Disturbances, or In any of the I n d i a n
Wars s i n c e 1790, are entitled to 160 acres of b o u n t y Land ;
a n d all who served lest than fourteen days aie entitled, if thev
—ere engaged in any battle or skirmish, or were on the m a r c h
r the purpose of e n g a g i n g In a battle.
Where a soldier w h o served aa above is dead, his widow, or
if n o widow, his child or c h i l d r e n w h o were u n d e r twenty-oae
j e a i s of age on t h e 3rd of March, 1846, are entitled t o Bounty
Bounty Money.
T h e heirs of all soldiers who have volunteered d u r i n g the
present war, for two or t h r e e yehrs, or d u r i n g the War
and have died or been killed while in the servii-c.are entitled
$100 Bounty moucy a n d sucl} a r r e a r s of the soldier's pay
may have accrued to the dates Of t h e i r death.
H e will be pleased to correspond with those w h o desire t o
engage iu o b t a i n i n g these claims. H e will Kcnd t h e m all necessary forms a u d instructions, a n d make a deduction of
one-half f r o m h i s usual fees. T o Jiis r e g u l a r c o r r e s p o n d e n t *
he will send, d n | i n g the c o n t i n u a n c e of tbs war, lista of killed
a n d wounded and deceased soldiers of Companies raised in
t h e i r vicinity, a n d keep t h e m advised Of all l a w s at^d decis i o n s r e l a t i n g to claims.
There are on file in the d e p a r t m e n t s many suspended a n d
rejected c l a i m s fox P c n s i n n s o r Bounty Land, w h i c h , if properly a t t e n d e d to by * c o m p e t c n t a g c u t in Washington, coold
be successfully prosecuted, l i e will be plessed to take c h a r g e
'of such c l a i m s fov claimants or tlietr attorneys, upon contin- g e n t fees. , Hi* charges, if euceesaful, wilt be moderate, a n d
n o n e made in any ease unlesa a P e n s i o n or Lund W a r r a n t ia
p r o c u r e d . H a v i n g a large nuAiber of rolls h a d r e c o r d s of
service in the New T o r k , Pennsylvania, V i r g i n i a a n d Ohio
Volunteers a n d Militia of the War of 1812, and of OM Regular
Army and Kentucky V o l u n t e e r s Of the Indian w a r s ^ f 1790—
•84. be i s specially prepared to p r o s e c u t e claim* for m w b service*.
P a r t i c u l a r attention given to c l a i m s before the General
I .and Office, u n d e r the Pre-emption, S w a m p Land undAi r a d i ation Acts, and t o the a d j u s t m e n t of P r i v a t e L a u d Claims.
Land P a t e n t s , Duplicate P a t e n t s a n d Exemplification of the
records' a n d - f i l e s obtained f 6 r locators, pre-cmptoia a n d
otliors. Claims arising f r o m c o n t e s t i n g entries attended t o
a t t b e G e n e r a l I-and office for Claimants or their Attorneys.
All persons h a v i n g Claim* 61 hny k i n d u p o n the Government, or who believe they have claims, a n d all who h a v e old
or disputed titles to Western L a n d s a r i s i n g from Militarv
Land g r a n t s or otherwise ; also t h e heirs or all soldier* of
the Regular Army in the W a r of 1312, who served Under enlistments for " f i v e y e a r s " or " d u r i n g tbe war," rfnd the heir*
of soldiers of the TOXSJS Revolution of 1830, a r e requested t o
address Ijim. No c h a r g e for hi* services will be m a d s in a n y
case, unless a claim is successfully prosecuted.
H e r e f e r s to Members of C o e g r e w , Officers of Government,
a n d others w h o h a v e resided in Washington d u r i n g t h e l a s t
F i f t e e n year* ; and when desired, w l l | name special references in any State or T e r r i t o r y . ,
Address— . 1
C U A R L E S C. TUCKER,
W a s h i n g t o n , D. p .

Just olxove tlie ,Detroit and Milwaukee
RyR. Depot.
DJCTRtilT—MTCHIGA.T5'.

A

T T H E ABOVB E S T A B I J R H M E N T A B E 11ANUFACt a r e d a n d f u r n i s h e d , o n s h o r t n o t i c e , of the best s t o c k ,
a f t e r the niost a p p r o v e d 'models, a n d In t h e m o s t t h o r o u g h
manned, High and I.ow Pressure S t a t i o n a r y Steam Engines,
of all Sizes, Lo»v'Pressure Steam Engines, particularly adapted t o F l o u r i n g MilM, or o t h e r nsea w h e r e g r e a t e c o n o m y Of
Fuel is a n Object. Portolile Steam E n g i n e s of all Siaes,—
Railroad W o r k , Macliine-Slivp . Tools and F i x t u r e s , I r o n
Fences, V e r a n d a h s RailMg, Stalh) a n d Balconies Ornamental G a r d c n ' C h a i r s , ail k j n d s of Iron Castings, Mining Mac h i n e r y yf eveyy description. Blast F u r n a c e a n d Roliiag-Mili
MachinprJ^PCmposition, Brass Castings, and F i n i s h e d w o r k ;
i n c l u d i n g Steam Whistles, Oil P u m p s a n d Globes, Oil Cups'
a n d Cocks, Steam Cocks, and BibbrVGuage C o c k s ot d i f f e r e n t
patterns. Also, Mljls, of e v e r y kind, driven by steam or water. ' e m b r a c i n g Floor, G r i s t a n d Saw Mills, G a n g s , large A d
ponv, with latest i m p r o v e m e n t s ; Malay, Sash, Circular,
Lathe anrl S i d i n g Mills—all put u p r e a d y f o r use, w h e n desired,'^lUfethcr a t H o m e o r a b r o a d .
Also, r e p a i r i n g of a l l k i n d s of w o r k a n d Machinery, done
with despatch and at low rates. Also, Gearing a n d P a t t e r n s ,
of s n y sire, tip to seven feet in diameter, c u t by m e a n s of oUr
commodious a n d effeotive Gear C u t t i n g Machine.
Also,
Plans, D r a w i n g s and Specifications f o r Machinery.
On application, a c i r c u l a r will be sent gratia, cont a i n i n g a list o f p r i c e s a n d f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n .

GiFFARD'S
PATENT SELF-ACTING
WATER INJECTOR,
(For Feeding Rollers,)
MADR B 7

WM.

Sole

SELLERS
Manufacturert

and

&iy C O . ,

Liceniert,

PfflSJlYMIl AVBift ASP GU SffiET, fllUIEFJU.
JACKSON & WILEY,

Agents, J'omtiifrs anil

C o r n e r of F i f t h A W o o d b r i d g e Sts., Detroit, l u c b .

TUB INJECTOR is an a p p a r a t u s w b i c b may replace most adv'antageoualy alt t h e moans h l t b e r t d nsed f o r impplying water
t o Steam Boilers, w h e t h e r Stationary, l o c o m o t i v e . A g r i c u l tural, or Marine.
Its application d o e s away entirely with the n e c e w t t y of
p u m p s for f e e d i n g boilers, and the v a r i o u s m o v e m e n t s f o r
w o r k i n g t h e m in all classes o! E n g i n e , and. in fact, w h e n e v e r a boiler ia used a n d ateam p r o d u c e d ; It ia an a d j u n c t t<:
the boiler,-and e n t i r e l y i n d e p e n d e n t of tbe E n g i n e , a n d i s
put tn operation by nimply opening c o n n e x i o n s with tho
B o i l e r ; a n d h a v i n g no p a r t s in motion, f t is n o t liable to
o t h e n r i s e t o get o u t of o r d e r .
T h e sice of t h i s a p p a r a t u s i s comparatively small, a n d ita
application is r e n d e r e d especially easy by the fact t h a t i t
c a n be placed in a n y position, vertical, borlsontal, Or otherwise, n e a r to, or a t a distance f r o m the Boiler, a n d a t a n v
L O C A T E D A T D E T R O I T , H I C H ^
reasonable h e i g h t above tbe level of the feed-water.
E C E N T L Y REMOVlBD TO T H E N E W AND E L E G A N T
The, apparato* 1* c o n n e c t e d with t h e Boiler by t * o pipe*,
suite ot r o o m s , p r e p a r e d e x p r e s s l y f o r t b e i r n a e , la
one l e a d i n g f r o m t h e s t e a m space, a n d t h e o t h e r ' c o n d u c t e d
r i l l Block, c o r n e r of J e f f e r s o n a n d Woodward Avenue*.
t o t h e lowest c o n v e n i e n t p o i n t of t h e w a t e r s p a c e ; ft will
V f A s c h o l a r s h i p issued f r o m D e t r o i t College will be g o o d operate w i t h s t r s m ^ t any usual pressure, and it w i f l supply
la Oleveland, O h i o ; Buffalo, N. Y . ; Albany, N. Y . ; Chicago, itself from t h e h o t well of a c o n d e n s i n g E n g i n e .
HI.; P h i l a d e l p h i a , P a . ; St. L o n i s , M o . , a n d N . Y. City.
T h e a d v a n t a g e s t o be derived f r o m t h e nse of t h i s
J . H. GOLDSMITH, Resident P r i n c i p a l at D e t r o i t
Apparato* are:—
U. P . P E R R I N , S p e n c e r i a n P e n m a n .
1 s t — T h e s a v i n g of the first cost of all P u m p s , a n d t b e
TUITION I N ADVANCE..
.
,
p a r t s to c o n n e c t t h e m w i t h the E n g i n e a n d Boiler.
2nd.—The saving of t h e wear a n d t e a r of t h e s e pumps,
P e r p e t u a l S c h o l a r s h i p gqod.in all o u r Colleges, i n c l u d i n g
w h i c h , in Locomotives a n d o t h e r h i g h p r e a s u r e E n g i n e * la
Business P e n m a n s b i t , 1 { ) /
'
P e n m a n s h i p a l o n e , 2 5 l e s s o n s , $ 5 ; s i x m o n t h s , evenings,$10- very considerable.
3rd,—The s a v i n g of t h e p o w e r r e q u i r e d t o w o r t p u m p * of
O n r S t a n d a r d i f PenmanshiJ), i s t h e good old Spen- w h a t a v « r c o n s t r u c t i o n .
c
-1NAVE. e e r i a a 2 T n — , ? - - g
,
4th.—The e l e v a t i o n of t h e t e m p e r a t u r e of the ,water a d T h e m o c t t h o r o u g h . a n d p r a c t i c a l a n d t r u l y p o p u l a r Col- mitted Into t h e B o i l e r by t b e Boiler by the steam n e d , ' • t h a *
reserved m*o- is in continual conflict with the social
leges in A m e r i c a . Nearly f o u r thousand s t n d c u u have e n t e r e d p r e v e n t i n g a n y a p p r e c i a b l e l o s s of beat.
part of bis nature, and even grudges hinfceif the laugh
s i n c e t h e i r e s t a b l i s h m e n t , w h i c h 1* t h e best e v i d e n c e of t h e i r
5th.—The a d v a n t a g e of b e i n g able to aupply B o i l e r s withJust received—for s p r i n g a n d s u m m e r o11861.
into wWohhft is aoiaetimes betrayed.
favor w i t h t h e p u b l i c .
o u t s e t t i n g the S t e a m J E n g U f t i n m o t i o n ; thus, in sQ COM*
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H.RALLOCK.
F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n call aVCol)ege Rooms, o r s e n d f o r
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new C a t a l o g u e of-fit) pages'. F o r s p e c i m e n s of P e n m a n s h i p ,
'oHer. J ' A b ^ k n i a ' a V a n t ; a n idea
• n c l o s e l e t t e r s t a m p . Address. B B T
MORGAN BATES,
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''11'iBRYANT, STRATTON, A Co.."
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WfilWrfjjlen^ of cavalry, we needaevei
At either of t h e above Cities.
sure a n d t h e q u a n t i t y of water r e q u i r e d p e r h o u f . - ' - '
expect to have a stable government
H o r a l d Office, T r a v e n e City Mioh.
(Cut t h i s o u t f o r f u t u r e reference.)
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N O T A R Y VUBLXC,

grnant, Btratton & fo.'s

C O M M E r i C I A L
OOUL-EGt-ES,

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Newsprint

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