Grand Traverse Herald, December 27, 1861

Grand Traverse Herald, December 27, 1861

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)

1861-12-27

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

GRAND TRAVERSE HERALD,
Vox,. IV.

T R A V E E S E C I T Y , M I C H . F B I D A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 7 , 1801.

Clje ®raiti) Crafest gfrali),

N O . A.

I Synopals of the Repprt of the,Secretary of the I n The whole uumber of peauoners, of all classes on the |
Educated Feet.
terior.
rolls on the 30th June, 1861, was 10,709, requiring for j
From Onthbert Rede's Qlencreggan.
D K F ARTME.VT 0»- T H E I j i T E R l O E , N O V . 3 0 , l £ j 6 1 .
their payment an aggregate of 8957,772 08.
Who can tell to what uses the feet and toes could
SIE—The report of the operations of this department
put, if the necessity arose for a full development of their
K l i a i T H CENSUS.
daring the fiscal year ending Jane 30, 1861, will exhibit
The returns of the Eighth Census arc being condens- powers T There is a way of educating the foot as well as
j a dimisbed amount of business in some of the iuo>t imMORGAN BATES,
j portant bureaus connected with the department. This is ed for publication with all the expedition practicable in the hand or the eye ; and it is astonishing what an eduEDITOR AND P R O P R I E T O R .
cated
foot can be made to da We know that in the
• attributable mainly to the insurrection which has suddenly a work, of such magnitude and varied and comprehensive
time of Alexander tbe Indians were taught to draw their
details.
| precipitated the oonntry into a civil war
bows with their feet us well as with their hands, and Sir
On* Dollar a a d Fifty K i t * per Annum, payaMo a 4 « a r i a b l r 1.
Tlie
report
whiith
the
Superintendent
of
that
work
CfcKKKAL
LAND
O
F
P
I
C
E
.
Aifrortiaomonti i a u r U d f , r On* Doll*? ptt t q o o r r l i r a l i n o ) f o r t h r
l r i t l n w t i c t t . M d t i r u l | 4 r f « d l for rfcch • a k w a u c a t U M t t l o n .
Yearly
On Sept 30, 1801, there were 56,555,595,25 acres of will be prepared to make during the present Congress will J. E. Tennent tells us that this is done op to the present
A d T t t t l M m m u - V O for m l x u n ; | S 1 h
ttm
. q o o r o . ; * * > fot
time by tho Rock Veddahs of the, Ceylon. And nearly
c o l u m n ; a a d f S Ofor< u c a M n * . L c n l i
' ""
" _ ,* | the public lands which bad been surveyed bat not pro- confirm the general belief that no previous period of our
-rlbod by l a w ; Sfty
* — M 4 H I (bliO
T o Of
oHM
ro7dtkri^w j claimed for public sale. The lands surveyed and oflered lastory has been distinguished bvjgreat^f prosperity 'or all savage tribes can turn their toes not only to good but
lobieqorot ET«T ( g a m
> w . ~ p<r coot »dd«,| B a l e a n d fl»
douMrpricS j at public salo previous to that time, and'then .subject to evidence of more substantial progress in all the material to bad account; like the aborigines of Australia, .who.
local t d w 1 U o a > * s t a c i a i i b o f o l dforitxlctly In
(private entry, amounted to 78.662,735,64 acres, making interests affecting the welfare and happine»i of the people while they are cunningly diverting yonr attention with
their hands, are' busily engaged in committing robberies
; an aggregate of public lauds surveyed and ready for sale
A F R I C A N SLAVE T R A D E .
with their toes, with which they pick up articles as an
of 134,218.330,80 acres.
The I'resident, by an order dated tbe 2nd of Mav last,
! During the fiscal year ending Jane 30,1861. and the developed upon this Department the execution of the act elephant would with his trunk. So also the Hindoo
j first quarter of the current year, ending September 30, of 3d March, 1819, and other laws enacted for the sup- maltes bis toes work at the loom, and weaves with them
with almost as much dexterity as With his fingers. The
[ 1861, 5,280,532.31 acres have been disposed of. Of pression of the African- slave trade.
Chineese carpenter will hold tbe bit of wood be is plan(this amount, 1,021,493,77 acres have been certified to
The subject was immediately taken in hand, under a ing by his foot like a parrot and will work a grindstone
j tbo States of Miunesota, Michigan, and Louisiana, under
deep
sense
of
our
obligation
as
a
nation
to
put
an
end,
with his feet Tbe Kanaka tribe, who are tbe most farailroad grants made by Congress; 606.094,47 acres have
if
possible
to
this
odious
traffic,
and
with
a
full
conviction
mous canoe men on tbe W est African Coast, will impel
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY OFFICERS.
been certified to States as swamp lands; 2,153,940 acres
that the power of the Government, in the hands of com- their light canoes, (weighing only from 8 lb-to 101b,)
jhave
been
located
with
bounty
land
warrants,
and
1,508,Judge of Probate . .CURTIS F O W L E R , Mapleton
petent, how st and faithful officers, was adequate to the with great velocity over the waves, and at tbe same time
004,07
acres
hare
been
sold
for
cash,
producing
8925.Sheriff...
WM. E . SYIiEH, Northport,
purpose. Among other things, I caused the Marshals will use one foot to bail oat tho water; and when they
County Treasurer
.HOIK IAN BATES. Trav. City. 290,42.
County Clerk
THKRON BOSTWICK, "
. It will be seen from this statement that the public lands of the loyal Atlantic States to assemble at New York would rest their arms, one leg is thrown out on either
\ Register ot Deeds
T H E R O N BOSTWICK, "
have ceased substantially for the present, at least, to be for consultation, in order to insure greater concert of side of the canoe, and it is propelled with the feet almost
Proa. Attorney
,C. I I . HOLDEN, Northport
a source of revenue for the Gorerumeut. The liberal action. They were therefore afforded an <})portunity of as fast as with a paddlo. 1 here was also Monsieur DuCircuit Connt C o m . - C . II. H O L D E N ,
inspecting vessels fullv equipped for the African slave corent, who died only four years ago, who, although he
. P E R R Y H A N N A H , Try. City. manner in which the acts of Congreps granted swamp and trade, ana of seeing the arts and devises employed to dis- was born without hands, was brought up as an artist,
GEO. N. SMITH, Northport. and overflowed lands to the States, have been cobstrned
and executed, the grants of large quantities to aid in the guise and couceal the real object of their voyage, thus and who annually exhibited at the Louvre pictaree paintenabling
tbein to detect and prevent the clearauce of ves- ed by his feet TUeff'there was Thomas Roberts, the
construction of railroads, and the qualities required to
J . G. R A M S D E L i L ,
locate bounty land warrants for • military services, have sels designed for thjs trade. It is gratifying to know armlets huntsman to Sir George Barlow, whose feet were
combiucd to reduce the cash sales to an amount but that unprecedented success has crowned the efforts .of the made to perform the duties of his hands. And there was
orrici IN PAKE'S BLOCK,
little more than sufficient to meet the expenses of our past few months. Five vessels have been seized, tried William Kingstone, wh6 with his toes wrote out his acland system. The net iuconie from sales during the last and condemued by the courts. . Oue slaver has been counts, shaved and dressed himself, saddled and bridled
Northport, Grand T r a r e n c County, Bitch.
fiscal year will hardly reach the sum of 200,000. During taken on the coast of Africa with about 900 negroes on his horse, threw sledge hammers, and fopgbt a stout batthe last fiscal year there were certified to the States for board, who were conveyed to the Republic of Liberia tle, in which he came off victorious.
REFERENCES:
railroad construction, under the several acta of Congress, One persou has beep convicted at New York as tho cap« . Urn. Martin. Ch.' J , D m t . C*. V I B o a A u . t l n f l l i l r , O a r Mirk.
Seventy Swarms of Bees at Wax.
- J u o r o V. C o a p b s«ll.
n . J3.. ••
- '• .-- •»*—
— LU. ( (I,
i , HBI *
I Tr rJ j. ,AAHint.it
t i f i t o r " Utiirral.
making grants for snch purposes; To Mlnnessota. 308,- tain of a slaver, having ou board 800 captives, and two
- Edwin l - . w r . n c ou. Jig.
J d x . f4lh
- *l"C.
» -- *f
n o *W—
l t l-C .' (.each,
- - • • Lon<(nir.*leh.
EZRA DIBBTE, a well-known citizen of this town, and
871.90 acres; to Michigan, 636.061.42 acres; and to others (mates of a different vessel), and another one at for many years engaged extensively in the management
••
7th - - i M o f p t a B a t e . . Tr«»»r»o l l l t y . X l e h .
- Joolah T « n « r
~M.li.CooU
Louisiana, 76,560.45 acres. The whole amonnt certified Boston for fitting out a vessel for the sluve trade. In
* o rL a w I
of Bees, communicates to us the following interesting
the
first-named
ease
the
penalty
is
death;
in
the
others
it
to the States, under such grants, iB 9,998,497.77 acres.
particulars of a battle among his bees:—He had seventy
The grants of swamp and overflowed lands to the is fine and imprisonment. Hitherto, convictions under
swarms of bees, about equally divided on the east- and
CHARGES H. HODDEN,
States have absorbed a large amount of valuable lands, the laws prohibiting the Africau slave trade have been
west sidess of his bouse. One Sunday afternoon afterand have caused a heavy drain upon the Treasury. The very raVe.
noon. about "3 o'clock, the weather being warm, and the
Within
a
little
more
than
a
year,
the
Government
of
claims of the several States cover up the aggregate of
windows being .open, his house was suddenly filled with
tbe
United
States,
under
contracts
made
with
tbe
GovTAX AND GENERAL AGENT,
*".895,577 30 acres.
bees, which forced the family to flee at once to the neighNORTHPORT,
The bounty laud warrants and scrip israed nndcr dif- ernment of Liberia, through the agency of the American
bors. Mr. D., after getting well protected against bis
GRAND TRA.VEBSE COUNTY. MICHIGAN.
ferent acts of Congress, previous to Sept. 30, 1861, em- Colonization Society, have taken into that republic, 4,assailants, proceeded to take a survey, and, if possible,
Office Second Door South of Dnioti Dock. .
jl-ly brace an aggregate of 71,717.172 acres of land. Of this 500 Africans, recaptured on tho high sea4 by vessels of
to learn the cause which had distnrbed themour
navy.
They
are
supplied
with
food
clothing
and
amount there have been located in all 11,138,970 acres;
The seventy swarms appeared to be out, and those of
shelter,
medicines
and
medical
attendance,
for
one
year
C. H . M A R S H ,
leaving yet to be located on warrants and scrip, already
from the date of landing, and aro thus brought within one side of tlie house were arrayed in battle against those
lidded, 7,454.720 acres.
on the other side; and such a battle was perhaps never
Unless Congress shall authorize the issue of additional the civilizing and Christianizing Influence of Government
before witnessed. Tbey filled tbe air, covering a space
r
AND
warrants, this drain upou the-public lands will soon cease. founded and administered by intelligent and right-minded
of more than one acre of ground and fought desperately
The propriety of issuing bounty land warrants to the persons of their own race.
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
for some threo hours—not for spoils, but for conquest—
PUBLIC wtOmNa.
N O T A R Y P U B L I C & C O N V E Y A N C E R , volunteers who have been called into service to suppress
and while at war, no living thing could exist in the vithe'existing inBurroctiou is already a subject of discussion,
The
change
in
the
manner
of
executing
the
public
Fravcrae City, Grated Traverae County, Mich.
cinity. They stung a large flock of Shanghai chickens,
1
and
must
be
determined
by
Congress.
A
warrant'of
160
printing,
adopted
bv
tbe
last
Congress,
has
been
eminent01Bre Irt Dwelling House.
1-ly
nearly all or which died, and persons passing along the
acres to each volunteer engaged in the service would ab- ly successful. Under the directions of the present effiroadside were obliged to make baste to avoid their stings.
sorb over one hundred millions of acres—a much larger cient Superintendent tbe work has been performed with
T. J. R A M S D E L L
A little after six o'clock quiet was restored, and the
amount than has been issaed under all previous laws.— more dispatch and at less cost to the Government than at
living bees returned to their hives, leaving the slain alIt is evident that the issue of such an amount of warrunts any previous time.
most literally covering tho ground, since which but -few
would destroy all hope of deriving any revenue from tho
There was e saving of 21,127 95 on so_ much of the appeared around the hives, and those apparently stationpublic lands, at least for many years. And while such a printing of the XXXVIth Congress as was done in
SOIJIcroon IN CHANCERY,
ed as sentinels to watch the enemy. But tw<T young
measure would deprive the Government of all income tbis office, and $3,628 66 on thai of the first session of
NO. * FIRST STREET,
ere entirely destroyed, and aside from the terfrom this source, it would hflbrd but little benefit to the the XXXVlItb Congress.
M n n i n t e ® . Mlohlttaii.
rible slanghtcr of bees, no other injury was done. Neivolunteer^ These warrants are now sold in market at
On tbe priuting for the Executive Department the ther party was victorious, and they only ceased on tbe
about fifty cents per acre. An addition of the large
approach of night, and from utter prostration.' The ocamount necessary to supply the volunteers would neces- saving amounts to SO per cent
The expenditures for paper, printing, binding, engrav- casion of this strange warring among the bees is not easisarily reduce the price of them to a merely nominal sum.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
ing. and lithographing, have heretofore constituted a very ly accounted for, and those most conversant with their
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
r p H E R E are periods In the world's history marked
Our Indian affaire aro in a very unsttlod and unsatis- large item in tbe expenses of the Government The orders management never before heard of or witnessed sneh a
1_ by cxtraordfu.ry and violent crises, sudden as th« breakspectaclc as here narrated.
[Locueaut (phio) Reptr.
of the XXXI Vth Congress for these objects involved
ing forth oT a volcano; or the bursting of a norm qn the factory condition.
The spirit of rebellion against the authority of the exDenditure of 81.586,407 63. Of this amount $31
uceaa. These critics sweep away in a moment the landmarks
COCRTIXO FOR A FRIEND.—Other men than the hard
of generations. They call out fresh talent, and give to the Government, which has precipitated a large number bf 679 82 was paid for printing. 8317,927 02 for engraving
headed
Puritan,
Miles
Staudish,
have made the Same
<>Id a new direction. It is theft that new Idea* are born, new States into open revolt, has been instilled into a portion and lithographing, and 8364,999 84 for binding. To
theories developed, fjnch periods demand fresh exponents, of the Indian tribes by emmisaries from the insurrection- this should be added tho cost of the The Daily and Con- blunder be perpetrated in sending John Allen to do hfs
and new men for expcmndcrs.
gressional Globe for the same Congress which wa$8257,- courtship with the pretty Priscilla. Kovoys extraordiThis continent has lately been convulsed by an upheaving ary States.
10 sudden and terrible that the relations of all men and all The large tribes of Cherokees, Chickasaw*, and Choct- 90-1 28. and tbo printing and the executive departments nary are sometimes extraordinary "envoys, and we should
aws, situated in the Southern superintendency, have sa»- lor the same time, 8052,883 04, making the whole ex- not advise any ardent swain, unless he had no tongue,
about for the elements with which to sway
,
pended all intercourse with the agents of the United peuditures for the two years 81,996,194 85. Tho cost and was incapable of making pothooks and trammels, to
• « c t the whirlwind. Just Bt present we do not know what all States.
of engraving and lithographing, from August, 1852, to imitate Sam's proposal by proxy. Sam s « y s — " I n p
Oil* is to bring forth; but we do not know that great results
December. 1858, was $892.13059. This work can be and tells Mosn all about it; I says to Mose, says I, "Had
The tribes upon the Pacific slope of the Rocky
tains have manifested a turbulent spirit, but have commit- done much more economically under the direction of the you just as leave ask for me ? He says he had. So to
need that the intellectual force or the
Superintendent of Public Printing than by the present make a loog story short, one cold night we started for
ted no acta of violence.
the house wbfcre Liddy lived I t was agreed that I
live and efficient It Is a time fbr great minds to spei
'
<
Maqh trouble has been experienced in New Mexico contract system;
thoughts boldly, and to take position as the advance guard.
shonld stay in the woods while mose went in and Sot matTo this end there is a special want nnsnpplied. It is that of by depredations committed by some of tho tribes in that
ters right Mose knocked at tho door and Went in. and
Horses in a Gale at Sea.
aulndepsndentjlagaiitfe, which shall ije open to the first Territory. The presence of a military force in that Terintellects of the land, and which shall treat. the .issue* pre- ritoiT is indispeusible to preserve the peace and cause
The Great Republic, which sailed with the naval ex- 1 rot down on the chopping log to wait the issue. Mose
sented, and to be presented, to the country, in a tone no way the Indians to-respect the laws.
pedition for Port Royal, had 530 horses on boord The thought be could fix things in about half an hour, and as
tempered by part Una ship, or influenced by fear, favor, or the
The tribes in Mansas and Nebraska and in tbe States conduct of tbe beasts during tho terrible storm of Friday it was eight o'clock when he went in, I calculated in
hop? of reward; which shall sejze and grapple with the mobeing in Paradise about half arter ; and there I sot, and
mentous subject that the present disturbed state of affairs of the Northwest, are gradually, progressing in tbe arts week.'is thus described by a correspondent of the Tri- sot, till I heard the clock strike nine; then I had to get
heave to the surface, and which cannet laid aside or neg- of civilization. The plan of allotting of their reservations bune:
teeted. •
.
At 12 M. the wind blew a gtde. and continued to in- up and stomp and thrash my hands to keep from freezing
to the individual members of the tribes has been found
To meet this want, the undersigned announce that earlv in by experience to result beneficially. Many of tbem have crease in violence for twenty-four hoars, some of ^be Ten o'clock, then eleven struck—and still no Mote. At
December next, and monthly thereafter, will be publisfit "
improved their lands and become quite proficient as waves sweeping clear over our decks and striking the ship last, just about midnight when I'd got to be little bet.
..
• •
.
~
—tlPJJPV I
farmers. A contiuuance1of tbis policy, by familiarizing wiQ-.ffi, force of A solid shot At 8 P . M., for some ter'n a freezing tater, out be comes. 1 rushed up to him.
them with the habits of Agricultural life, will gradually reason the Yauderbiit let go her hawsers. It mode a and with a sneakio' voice, 'M-M-Mose,' said I, •wb-what
lead them to depend upon the cultivation of the soil for fearful commotion among our horses for a few minutes. does ghe say T' • Sam,' says he, ' *pon my soul, I forgot
Tbe effect was like a powerful concussion, throwing tbe to ax her.* Just six weeks artor. Mose and Liddy, which
subsistence.
to be devoted to Literature and National Policy.
Tho practice of licensing traders to traffic with tbe horses out of their equilibrium, and some twenty of them were twain, were made one flesh."
In politios, It will advocate, with all the force at its command measures best adopted to preserve the outness and in- Indians has been productive of mischievous results. The were thrown off their feet We then began to pitch and
tegrity of thf United States, It will never yield to the idea money received by them in payment of their annuities roll at a terrible rote, until we got some sails set, which
The Finances of the War.
disruption of this Republic, peaceably or otherwise, and it generally passes immediately into the hands of the traders, steadied the vessel very much. We held our course S.
The Hon. James Dixoc, in an eloquent and patriotic
will disenss, with honesty and impartiality, what must b«
while the wdianp receive from them goods at a profit of by W. mi til one o'clock at night, wbeu tbe sailors hav- speech, delivered at tbe Union Meeting at Hartford,
must >>e done to save it. k
ing hauled the hawser line, malring tbe ship a little more dwelt upon tbe ability of tbe country to sustain ths exIn Literature, it will contain articles in both prose and from one to thro^or four hundred per cent
verse of the most varied character, and or the highest merit,
manageable, we '• tacked ship" and stood a little more penses of the war, and upoa the security which the naPATKKT OFFICE.
by the best writers and ablest thlnkersTifthls country.
No branch of tbe public service connected with this to the east Then the ship rolled fearfully, the decks at tional loan affords as an investment On this point he
it will be liberal and progressive, without yielding'
Department has been so much affected by tbe insurrect- every roll standing at an angle offorty-five'degrees. The said: '-Look at England You say our expenses are
horses
plunged madly, as if they would tear everything large, and so tbey are. Some estimate tbem at one milion of the Southern States a3 that of the Patent Office.
The receipts of the office from Jan. 1 to Sept 30,1861, loose.- Many of them gave utteratice to tho most mortal lion of dollars per d»y. But what were the expenses of
were 8102,808 18; and the expenditure* were 8185,594- groans, while others in their desperation, burned their England during tbe war with Napoleon? From 1803 to
Ue Representative Magazine of the time.
1816, with lew than eighteen million of inhabitants, her
The Continental Monthly will be printed on fine paper, and 05, showing an excess of expenditures over receipts of teeth in the wood of their stalls and managers. 1 was be- expenses were one million three hundred thousand dol- •.
low through tbe whole of it keeping my men to their duty
in the best'style of typography, and each number will con- $82,785 87?
tain one hundred and twelve royal oetaro pages.
During the corresponding period of the last year the as well as I could, which was not v*ry well, for they ran lars a day for a period of thirteen years. For 100 days,
receipts were 8197,348 40, being $94,840 22 more than for safety every chance they could g e t One horse, as I previous to the battle of Waterloo, her expenses were
the receipts for the same part of the year. During the stood by him, turned a complete summerset, his bead five millions of dollars a day. Of this vast sum a large
for six dollars, (portage unpaid.)
same period 3,514 applications for patents and 519 caveats striking where his heels stood- When he came down portion was expeuded ou the continent of E u r o p e J. R . GILMORE, No. 110 Tremont street, Boston;
" **
" * ** "*
"
"*
/Iarm»• V . w V f t . V .
have been filed, 2,681 patents have been issued and fifteen the bora; next to him kicked him in the head, nearly while our entire expenses are at home. If for thirteen
patents have been extended.
* { kiliing him. 1 could do nothing bnt let him straggle till years England coulii expend one million three hundred
morning, -when I had him kiDen -. nd thrown overboard thousand do&ais a day abroad, cannot we do it for one
PENSION* O F F I C E .
. . r m year at Three
Tbe number of pensions has diminished, daring the Another horse dropped dead without a struggle, and two or. two years, if neccssary—every dollar meanwhile, re- •
Dollars, (postage unpaid.) This liberal o8%r is made to induce the friends of the two publications to make efforts to year £76, and tbe amount required to pay tbem was $43,- others were so injured that I had them killca and thrown maining at home T Interest, therefore, no lesB than paoverboard, making the loss in all that night four horses. triotism, requires us to subscribe for tbe loan."*
246 87 less than the previous year.
•xtend their cirealstion.
is rcELisBito EVERT FRIDAY, AT
T r a r e r * City, Grand Traverse Coanty, Michigan,!

AO Kinds if Job Printing Neatly and Eiptditiooslj Eitaild
IASD WHEAT TBAYEBSB CUT, lid.

[ Attorney & Counsellor at Law,

^ttorittg, Ctntrfor anS ^oliritor

Attorney iratr Catfftscllor at ;£ato,

'S.ttwrncj) anil Cmrrfor at Sate,

A. N E W M A G A Z I N E .

The Continental Monthly,

gfre €rani> Crafet jtcrali).

Synopsis of the He port of the Htcretary of the present debt If the war continues to Juiv 1st, 1862,
__
Treasury.
their allies^ was to give direct aid and comfort to treaThe Secretary of the Treasury's Report, after referring the public debt will be 8517,322.802 ; if till Julv 1st. son in arms. We could not permit this branch of the
to the recommendations contained in his July report 1863, it will be in round numbers 8900.000,000.
Government to conlributato its OWD overthrow.
of
trade
With
the
rebel
States
ha<
gives the manner in which he obtained loans for the va- . The prohibition
"The
also
j.
-.
•—, . :—
i uu Postmaster-General
i
w o gives
mves his
i r
i-ublicatiou* from the
rious purposes of the Government The immediate exi- been telly enforced. Regulations hare been established! eluding
- '*disloyal
1
•
• prosecution was to allow await
gencies were provided for by issuing 814,019.034 in 6 by which rice, cotton, and other property in the insur- '*
the results
of' slow judicial
crinw per cent two years' Treasury notes, and 812.877,750 in rectionary districts occupied bv oar troops will be col- to be consummated, with the expectation of subsequent
A Proclamation.
the same notes, payable io CO days. His next care was lected and sent by sea to Sew Yprk. All sales will be punishment, instead of preventing its accomplishment by
Whereas, Sine® the last aeaSlon of the Legislature, by
for
account
of
the
Government,
and
the
proceeds
paid
to
provide
for
disbursements
for
the
war,
and
be
adopted
prompt
and
din^t
interference.
Of
the
ra-es
presented
tiM-eightll of!Ao act entitled an act to provide increased
National Treasury. As a general rule commerce! for his action, upon the principles which he names, he
revenue from imports, to pay Interest on the public debt, a/id the plan to engage the banking institutions or the three into the
followthe flag, and when the authoritv of the has, by order, excluded from the mails twelve of these
lot other purposes," enacted by the Congress ot the United commercial cities of the seaboard to advance the amount should
Union isfollyrestoredin these States, ports should be j
States, a direct tax has beat laid annually upon the Stsae of needed in three rears' 7 3-10 bonds, to be reimbursed opened without restriction, and all commerce freely per- treasonable publications, of which several had been previously presented by the grand jury as inceodiarv and
Michigan of Ave hundred and one thousand seven hundred from the proceeds of simitar bonds subscribed for by the mitted.
and hostile to constitutional authority.
. "
people, hoping thus to combine the capital of the banks
and sixty-three and one-third dollars:
The Secretary closes
and the people with the credit of the Government, so as
the >Postmaster-General
. . ,by
/ saying
,;V D. that it, has
—' been his , While
» uuu uic
w u i w w p w m m did
wo not
not claim
claim the
the aau, — W h e r e a s . It is also provided by sectionflfly-threeol to
into his Department the greatest r>os- j thority to suppress any newspaper, however disloyal and
give efficiency to administrative action, and competent endeavor VtoVinfuse
and
nDd h o e s
thesai^ act of Cou|re««, Thai any Btate ma; lawfully as- support to public credit and the result has fulfilled the !
."8°TP that continued endea- j treasonable its contents, the Department could not be
suoe, assess, collect and pay into the Treasury of the United hope. He then rehearses the agreement entered into
11 make it what it ought called upon to give them circulation. "It could not and
States thj direct tax, ia its own way and manner, by
would uot interfere with' the freedom secured by law.
between the banks and himself, by which the former
throughjteoirn officers, collectors," 4c, and that in such agreed to take the loans. The histoiy of the first two 8 yti opsin of the He port of the Poet-Master General. b u t i l r o a ' d nn<1 did obstruct the dissemination of that
ea»e the State shall be entitled to "a deduction of,fifteenper loans has been made public. The third loan was negolicense which was without the pale of the constitutional
It
appears
that
tho
whole
number
of
Post-Offices
...
cent on the quota apportioned to such Bute," thereby creat- tiated with banks bo the 16th of November, by which
the United States on the 30th June, 1861. was 28 686 ; law. The mails established by the U. S. Government
ing, in my judgment, such an extraordinary occasion as is he agreed to issue to them fifty millions in 6 per cent and
that the entire number of cases acted upon during conld not upon any known principles of law or public
contemplated by the Constitution:
bonds at par, for the bonds bearing 7 per cent interest' the same period was 10 638. including appointments right be u.-id for its destruction. As well could the
Therefore, j, AUSTIN BLAIS, Gove rnor of the State ofMicbi 1 his agreement was coupled with no arrangement for made by the President of the United States. The whole common carrier be legally required to transport a ma3*n, in virtue of the power tested in me by the Constitu- reimbursements, and entailed no expense except the pre-number of appointments made by the Postmaster-General. chine designed for the destruction of the vehicle conveytion, do convene the Legialaturu of this State, hereby requir- paring and issuing the bonds. This was 'also complied 9235, and the" number by the President during the same ing it or nn inihkeeper be compelled tc entertain a trah
veler whom htj.feuew to be intending to commit a robbery
ing U»e Senators and Kepreaeutatire* to assemble in their with, with the option Xo the banks that on or after the period 337.
aptctive chambers, at the Capitol, in Lansing, on Thursday, 1st of January, a fourth advance of 50 millions should
The aggregate earning of the different trans-Atlantic in bis house." >
Hefindsthese views supported by the high authority
the hcoond day of January next, at 12 o'clock noon, then and be made on the same terms as the first or second, if re- Steamship.lines dnring the year ending June 30, 1861,
of the late Chief Jnstiie Story, of the Supreme Court
thsro to consider and determine upon the measure* proper to quired. In addition to these loans, 821.165.220, up to were 8392,887 63.
be adopted in regard to .the collection of the said direct tax, 30th November, were issued in Treasury notes of fives, The expenditures of the Department in thefiscalvear of the United-States, whose opinion he quotes.
tens
and
twenties,
payable
on
demand,
aod
83,385,105
ending
June
30.1861,
amoootcd
to
818.606.759
l
l
!
v and all such other subjects as may be brought before the
remained io the Treasury. This amouot may be regard- The expenditures were 814.874,772 80, showing a Extracts froirt Official Correspondence between Mr.
Legislature ia pursuance of the Constitution.
Seward and Mr. Adams, our Minister to Knglnnd.
ed as a loan from the. people.
In testimony whereof, I havo hereunto set my hand, and The aggregate realized from loans in'various forms is decrease in 1861 pf 81.268,013'78.
The President has laid before Congrew the voluminous
eaa«4 to U affixed the Qreat8eal of the State, at Lansing, 8197,742,588. The revenue receipts have not fulfilled Tho grossrevenuefor the year 1861, including re- correspondence which has passed twtween the State Deceipts
from
letter
carriers,
and
from
foreign
postages,
IMS 9th day of December, in the year of our Lord one thou- his expectations. He says an act modifying the rates of amounted to 88.349.296 40.
partment and our Ministers abroad. Among these docsand eight ]«rodr«d and si$*y-one.
duties differed from the measure be submitted to Con- The estimated deficiency of means for 1861, as pre- uments are the instructions to Mr. Adams, Minister to
By the Governor.
AUSTIN BLAIR. gress, in most of these particulars, especially in diminished sented in the annual report from this Department fee. England, and the despatches transmitted by Mr. Adams
. j "• JAUMS B-'Poara*, Secy of State.
'
duties
on tA, coffee, and sugar, and exempting goods in 3, 1859, was 85,988,424.04 " Deducting tho actual to the department
In his instructions to Mr. Adams, Mr. Seward says:
ware-houses and on shipboard. The difference was dis- deficiency, 84,651,976 98, aod there is an excess of esti-.1 iu- •
Extra Session.
•'Tbe President neither looks for nor apprehends any
advantageous
to the revenue, while a potential cause of mated deficiency over actual deficiency of 81.436,457 06
. Gov. BLUR has called au Extra Session of the Legisactual ami permanent dismemberment of the American
reducedreceiptsmay be found in the changed circumlator® of this.State.-to convene at Lansing on the 2d day stances of the country, proving unfavorable to foreign The revenue from all sources during tho vear 1860 Union, especially by a lino of latitude. The improveamounted to.89,2"l8,967 40
ment
of our many channels of intercourse, and the perof January, next Thursday, to make provision for col- commerce These circumstances compel him to reduce The revenue from all sources during the
1 lecting,Michigan'a portion of the U. a Tax ASenator his estimates for 1862, for revenue, from 857.000.000 year 1861, amounted to..
9,049.296 40 fection of our scSetne of internal exchaogt, and the incorporation of both of them into a great system of forwill doubJess be chosen to fill the vacancy occasioned bv to 832,108,602. The'estimates from receipts, from
lands, and miscellaneous sources, he reduces from 83, Decrease of revenue for 1861
8168,771 00 eign commerce, concurring with the gradual abatement
the death of Hon. K. 8. BHIOHAX.
000,000 to 82,304,062. Tho only other sources of reve- The nott proceeds from post offices rn the loyal States of the force ot the only existing clanro of alienation,
nue is a direct tax authorized by Congress, which, if in- for thefiscalyears endinsr June 30, I860, 83,688,699 56, have carried us already beyond the dangers of division in
Report of the Secretary of the Treasury.
creased to the limit proposed by the Secretarv, and as- id iu 1861, 83,801,487 08, showing an increase in that form. The so-called "/Confederate Slates, therefore,
We r*jp"et that, Owing to Its great length, we canuot sumed'bv
in the opinion of tbe President are attempting what will
States, the further sum of 820,000,0*00 maybe
publish the very able report of the Secretary of the expected. The aggregate of revenue mav he thus esti- 1861 of 8112.706 52 and iu the disloyal States.' in 1860, prove a physical impossibility."
8820,546 57, nod in 1861 8677,706 70, showing a deThe instructions continued:
Treasury entire; bat a synopaif of its main features will mated at 854,552.660, wb"ich is 825.447";33-1 leps than ease io 1861, of 8142,839 84.
;
"Tho President would regard it as inconsistent with
the estimate of July. The Secretary states that the esti- The decrease in 1861 from the nett proceeds of I860
be found ic another eolomu of to-day's paper.
his habitually high cousideratioafor the Government and
mates of July were based on the raising of 25,000 volun- in all the States appears to be 830,043 29.
It will be ecou that the Secretary revives his r
people of Great Britian to allow me to dwell longer on the
teers, and an increase of the regular armv bv 11 regiStatement
of
the
receipts
and
expenditures
of
the
dismediation of a tax on the sugar and coffee, urges an in- ments, but after that report hud been closed, Congress
loyal States and amount alleged to be doe to contractors; merely commercial aspects of the question under discuscrease of direct taxes, so as to secure a revonue of 820,- authorized the acceptance, by the President of 500.000 also, the ameunt actually paid to contractors from July sion. Indeed, he will not tor a moment believe that upon
the consideration offinancialgain the government could
000,000, the laying of duties ou distilled liquors, tobacco, men besides additional compauiea and officers. This 1, 1860, to May 31. 1861
83,699,150 4' be induced to lend its aid -to a revolution'digued to
bank notes, carriages, legacies, Ac., &a, recommends a large increase has, and must necessarily augmeut the ex- Total expenditure
overthrow the institutions of this conutry.-oml involving
penditures far beyond the limit indicated by the original Total gross
receipts
1,241,220
05
plan for a national circulatioo of notes bearing a com*, estimates, which will be still further extended bv the "
untimely the destruction of the liberties of the American
people.
tnon impression; the redemption of these'by associations, IHeaae of the navy, and ado tional appropriations
Excess of expenditure* over receipts ..
" The President will not dwell on the passing recollecto which they may be delivered for issue, and the security asK^fl for. Of these additional appropriations 84-7.985, Amount alleged to be due to contractors
tion that Great Britain, not yet a year.ago, manifested
for transportation
of such redemption by pledge of United States Stocks 566^vere authorized by acts of lajt session, and 8143,3,135,63'
130,927 are now asked for—making an aggregate, includ- Amount actually paid for transportation 2,323,061 63 by marked attention to tbe United States, her desire for
and an adequate provision of specie; the holding of con- ing 822,787,933 for indefinite appropriations, of 8213.a cordipire-union,which, all ancient prejudice and pasK
tractors to a rigorous responsibility; tho practice of re- 904.427.
sion being burned, should be a pledge of rnutuaPiuterest
Leaving amount alleged to be due and
trenchment: in the public service so far as consistent with To provide these large sums, retrenchments and reunpaid :
8812,595 49 and sympathy forever thereafter. % Ihe United States^re
The estimate of the total expenditures for 1863 is not indifferent to the circumstances <ff common descent
efficiency; and the liberation and employment of the form are indispensible. Contracts should be subjected
to strict supervision, and contractors of rigorous respon- somewhat less than tho9e of previous years heretofore' language, customs, sentiments and religion which recom•laves of Rebels for the benefit of the Government
sibility. All unnecessary offices should be abolished, submitted. This difference arises from tho fact that mend n closer sympathy between themselves and Great
and
salaries
and
pay
materially
reduced.
While
thus
illy partial estimates are mnde for the cost of postal Britian than oithcr might expect in its intercourse wit!,
The Sumter.
any other nation. The United£tat6s are oue of manv
It seems that this piratical craft has not been captured, recommendingretrenchment,be fells constrained to re- service in States where it is'now suspended.
view suggestions heretofore submitted by him—that the Th? appropriation for deficiencies in 1662 was 85. nations which has sprung frpm Great Britain herself—
as was reported. The Captain of the brig Thomas w ! jroperty ofrebelsshould be made to pay in part, at
391,350 63, while the amouot estimated to be required Other such nations are rising up in various parts of the
globe. It has been thought by many who Lave studied '
Rowland, who arrived in New York on the 12th inst, east, the cost of the rebellion. Property of great value, from the Treasury for 1860, is 83,145.000.
from Rio Janeiro Nov. -27, via St Thomas, says that the hi the loTnl States, is held by proprietors virtuaHy r~
The whole number of ordinary dead letters received the philosophy of modern history.profoundly that the suecesB of the nations thus derived their descent from Great
Captain of the U. 8. gun boat Iroquois is entirely to gaged in the guilty attempt to break up the L niou. and examined during the year was about 2,550.000.
which is justlyforfoitedto the people, and which should
The uumber of these letters containing money, which Britian might, through many apt, reflcct back upon that
blame for the escape of the Sumter; The Captain of the be subjected to sequestration or confiscation, and the
were registered and sent out during the year ending kingdom the proper glories of its own great career. Tbe
gno-boat scot a man on shore at Port Royal with signal proceeds applied to tho satisfaction of claims arising Jane 30. 1861, was 10.580.
Government and people of Great Britain may mistake
lights, and gavo him instructions to signalize to him the from the war. Property of rebels iu the rebel States
The number of dead letters returned unopened to for- their commercial interests, bnt they cannot become either
movemonta of the Sumter, and oo the night of the 23d should be treated in tbe'snme manner. Rights to services eign countries during thefiscalyear was 111.148, which unnatural or indifferent td the impulse of an undying ambition to be distinguished as the leaders of the natiou? io
under State laws must of necessity form an exception to
of November signals were made by the man on shore , any rule of confiscation. Persons held by rebels, under added to the number of domestic letters (103,870^ sent tbe wars of civilization and humanity."
out as above, gives the whole number sent out from the
that tho Sumter was leaving tho harbor, but no notice Such laws, to service as slaves, mav, however, be justly dead letter office for the year, 215,033.
On the 17th of May Mr. Adams wrote to Mr. Seward,
wus taken of it by the Captain of tho Iroquois. His liberated from their constraint and made more valuable The result of successful investigation in 7,560 case» announcing his (irrival in London. Mr. Howard replies;
" This Government considers that our relations in EuFirst Lieutenant tried to persuade him to give chase, in various employments, through voluntary and compen- confirms the past experience of the department that
services, than if confiscated as subjects of property. failure of a letter to reach its destination is in the vast rope have reached a crisis, in which it is necessary for it
hut he would pot hear to it saying that it would bo verv' sated
The Secretary says the most sacred duty of the Ameri- majority of instances, the fault alone of the writer or to take a decided stand, on which, not only its immediate
unpleasant for him to capture her, as he and Captain cau people now requires the consecration of all their en- sender. Out of the above 7,560 valuable dead letters, measures but its ultimate and permanent policy can
Semmes had been schoolmates, and they bad sailed very ergies and resources to the establishment of the Union, 3,095 were directed to the wrong office; 167 wore im- be determined and defined. At the same time it
much together, and Capt Semmes had been his superior and sound policy would seem to suggest no extension or irfectly addressed: 612 were directed to transient per- neither mains to menace Great Britain nor wound the
susceptibility of that or any other European nation.—.
officer. Another reason given, was that he did not wish foreign trade, but more absolute reliance oo American sons; 257 to parties who had changed their residences; That policy is developed in this paper.
labor, American skill, and American soiL He recomaddressed to ficticious persons or firms; 83
to break the neutrality laws. The movements of the mends that tho duties on tea coffee, and susrnr, be inMr. Adams, in a subsequent dispatch, details hi* inwere uncalled for: 10 without any direction*; 2.136
S^mfcr Were seen off the deck of tho It^quois. Theso creased to 21 cents per pound on brown, and"3 cents on were not mailed for want of postage stamps; 79 were terview with Lord John Ruscl, remarking that Lord
movements becoming,known at St Thomas, the greatest claved sugar ; 20 cents on green tea, and 5 cents on mifeeat; and for the failure of postmasters to deliver 133, Russel said " he did not himself know shat he was to
If it was expected of him to give any pledge of
indignation prevailed among the Americans in port and :offee, and that no Other alterations of the tariff be made no satisfactory reason was assigned. The department say.
unless further experienoe shall demonstrate the necessity. therefore, can justiv bo held responsible for the non-do- an absolute nature that his Government would not at any
Alt others friendly to the United States.
futuretime,no matter what the circumstances might be,
He deems it necessary to increase the direct tax so as to livery of but 212 of these letters.
recognize
an existing state in America, it was more than
produce
fry;!)
the
loyal
States
a
revenuo
of
at
least
820,It is worthy of remark, that out of 76,769 letters beThe Committee on Military Affairs reported to the
he could promise,'' etc.
000,000, estimating such duties on stills, distilled liquori
House'sresolveto theeffect: That wherca-»the exchange tobacco, bank notes, carriages, legacies, on paper evi- fore alluded to. originating in the loyal States, and adIn the course of the correspondence Mr. Seward says:
dressed to residents of disloyal States, 40,000 could not
•• Tbe British Government can never exjiect to induce
prisoners have already been practiced indirectly; where- dences on debt conveyances of property, and other like be returned, either because the signature of the writer
at such exchanges serve to increase thej vigor and fcood property as will produce an equal additional sum. The was incomplete, or because the letter contained no clue the United States to acquiesce in her assumed possession
this Government as divided in any degree in the power*
feelings of the army; and whereas, theyj do not involve incbmc tax will probably producc 810,000.000 more, to his residence. The experience of the Department of
for
war, more than for peace. At the same time, if her
making an aggregate of 850,000.000.
shows that a large proportion of domestic letters written
recognition of the Rebels as a Government; therefore, The Secretary is aware that the sum is large, but
by educated persons, and particularly women, are defi- Majesty's Government shall continue to practice absolute
resolved that the President be requested to inaugurate ing no probability of a revenue exceeding 840,000,000 cient in one or both of these respects.
forbearance from any interference in our domestic affairs,
during the current year, hofeelsthat he must not shrink
systematic measures for the exchange of Prisoners.
In view of these and other facts, the Postmaster-Gen- we shall not be captious enoagh'to inquire what name it
from a plain statement of the actual necessities of the ejal suggests that valuable dead letters, when returned gives to that forbearance, or in what character it presents
Secretary Seward has addressed a letter to Gen. Mc situation. Two fifths of one per cent on real and per- should be charged wjth treble the ordinary rate of post- itself before the British nation in doing sx We bold
Olellan, calling his attention to tho fact that slaves escap- sonal property of loyal States, will produce 844.000,000, age, comprising one rate for return transportation to tho ourselves entitled to regard the forbearance as an act of
ing fiom the Rebels, and coming within our linos, have tho propped income, adding 810.000,000. Tho Secre- dead letter office, one rate for registration there, and | a domestic disturbance among us, of which friendly State*
can take no cognizance. On this point our views are
taryrecommendsa plan for a national circulation of one rate for return transportation to the wrirers
^ e o imprisoned In the jail at Washington. The Secre- notes,
not likely to undergo any change. In maintaining this
the features of which are a circulation of notes owners.
tary points out the impropriety-of this, and declares that bearing a common impression, and authenticated by
A treaty with Mexico has been concluded, awaiting position we are sure we do nothing derogatory from the
ouch arrest and imprisonment ought to be followed by common authority. The redemption of these notes by the ratification by Mexico, establishing a common inter- dignity of. the British Government, while wo inflexibly
the immediate punishment of the persons making the associations and institutions, to which they may be de- national rate of twenty-five'eents on letters, with other maintain and preserve the just rights and the honor of
the United States."
livered for issue, and the security of that redemption by useful provisions.
aeiawre,
. •,
pledge of U. S. stocks, and an adequate provision of spe- The Postmister-Genera! has accepted the offer made
P.KoRoxraATros or nnt Stmbou: COCBT.—Mr. Trum- cie. • An important advantage to the people by this plan in 1857 by Great Britain for & reduction of the interna- Tbe Prince of Wales is the subject of many narors
bull is io introduce q bill into the Senate reorganizing would be in the increased security of the Union, spring- tional rate between the two ^countries on fetters, from regarding his prospective marriage, which a dignified
ing from common interests in its preservation created by
thp Supremo Court oa the baais of population. The bill distribution of its stocks to associations throughout the twenty-four to twelve cents, which however, has not yet London sheet says "is an event which, in the natural
gone into operation, as it awaits the response of the order of things, may be looked for shortly." The young
gives to the New England,States, New York and Penn- Qoantry as the basis of their circulation, and he enter- British office.
princess selected is a daughter of Prince Christian, of
sylvania three Judges; to the South, excluding Kentncky tains the opinion, if a credit circulation be desirable, it
The above abstract presents merely a few of the
Dpnmark, seventeen years of age, oxceodingSy beautiful,
aad. MiWuri, three Judges; to the West, Including the is most desirable in its form. He states it is earnestly points of the important report
hoped, not without sufficient grounds, that the present The Postmaster-General gives at length his reasons and possessed of the right to succeed to the throne of
last named States, three more, to be newly created.
war will be brought to an auspicious termination before for the change-of contracts, for disloyalty. Not only Denmark.
The President's Message wasreceivedby telegraph at midsummer, and that io that event the provision of reve- was unsafe, be says, to emrnst the transportation of
The project of enlarging tho Illinois and Michigan
nue by taxationrecommendedwill amply suffice for all
San Franciaeo, and published in f«iU on Thursday morn- financial exigencies without additional loans, and enable the mails to a person who refused or failed to recog- Canal to a sufficient capacity for ship navigation, ia
nize the sanctity of an oath, bat to continue payment
the Government at once to begin a redaction of the. public money to the enemies of the Government, aod again agitated in Chicago.
M o r g a n Xlaton, JCditoi! a n d P r o p r i e t o r .
t ^ B A V B R g B C7ITVJ
FRIDA"
JLY MORNEITO; DECEMBER 27, 1861.

. .

.•

TRAVERSE CITY.
Taa OiiHD T i i r t i i i i l e u m
<1oaatUa of Q f u d T r u t n r , H .
Msckinac- The Tax
*1
*H p»Ul«b«d
tocreta
u«n

Th.ermometrical Kepfister.
Traverse City

—

1891.
7 A. M.
Wednesday, D e c . 18—36° above
- Thursday," 19—40°
Ff i day,
" 5ft—15°
Saturday...
•• 21—16=>
«"
AuuU?)
" 22^-18®
«;
iSayT-.. ! •• 23—29®
f'.
1
~J~
- 24—20®

Lat. 44:40

Jr.*.
7r.iL
0 . . 3 7 ° above 0 . . 3 4 ° abov.
..38°
*"
-.31° "
..16=
..14° ..23°
-.16® ..29=
-.24® ..30°
*'
..20® "
M
..M®
„24® "

CitnisTMAs E V E . — T h e " r i s i n g g e n e r a t i o n " o f T r a v e r s e
C i t y b a d a r i g h t j o l l y time a t (lm S c h o o l H o u s e on T u e s day erening.

T h r e e m a g n i B c e u t C h r i s t m a s t r e e s attorn-

e d t h e s o u t h e n d of t h e s p a c i o u s r o o m , t h e b r a n o h e s of
w h i c h were laden with almost every, conceivable thing
c a l c u l a t e d t o a m u s e t h e old, a n d g t a d d e u t h e h e a r t s of t h e
T h e whole affair was u n d e r t h e management and
w r i n t e n d e n c e of Mi*.. B o s t w i c k , M r s . D a y a n d M i s s
/ Catharine Carmichael,
throughout.

and was

admirably

conducted

W e were presented with a y o u n g B e a r , fat and docile.
T i l * WRATHKB.—The w e a t h e r of D e c e m b e r h a s b e e n
unusually m i l d — t h e t h e r m o m e t e r ranging f r o m 5 8 t o lft
d e g r e e s a b o v e Kero^ t h e l a t t e r b e i n g t h e
the mouth.

N o ice h a s f o r m e d o n

c o l d e s t d a y of

t h e R i v e r , B a y , or

B o a r j j m a n L a k e , a n d w e h a v e only one o r t w o iin;b#s of
. s n o w * T h e p r o s p e c t looks g l o o m y f o r l u m b e r m e n , w h o
would h a i l a s n o w s t o r m a s a G o d - s e n d .
i s t h a f ' w e shall h a v e

an

opcu

IT i s f r e e l y s t a l e d in t h e

New

t h e r e a r e a n u m b e r of l e t t e r s of
issued b y t h e M e x i c a n

Our impression

w i n t e r w i t h v e r y little

York

papers

that

m a r q u e in t h a t c i t y ,

Government to prey upon

the

c o m m e r c e of E n g l a n d , F r n u c e , a n d S p a i n , a n d t h a t

ves-

s e l s a r e fitting o u t here, w h i c h t h e y h a v e a r i g h t t o d o
u n d e r a s i m i l a r d e c i s i o n ' t o t h a t allowing t h e N a s h v i l l e
•to fit o u t a t S o u t h a m p t o n .

The

v e s s e l s will sail un-

d e r - t h e M e x i c a n flag a s w a r vessels, a n d b o

entitled

t o b t i n g prizes into neutral ports.
r T l i c C o n s t i t u t i o n of t h e N e w S t a t e of W e s t
i s b e i n g m a d e w i t h c a r e , a n d will b e q u i t e
sive of o u r F r e e S t a t e s .

Virginia

as p r o g r e s -

I t will p r o v i d e f o r t h e g r a d u a l

e x t i n c t i o n of S l a v e r y in t h e S t a t e ; f o r f r e e s c h o o l s ; f o r
a free b a l l o t a n d for o t h e r reforms.

.

T h e C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e of N e w York* c i t y

have

adopted a memorial requesting the P r e s i d e n t to send t w o
o r m o r e a r m e d vessels t o t h e fcoast of E u r o p e , for

the

p r o t e c t i o n of o u r C o m m e r c e a g a i n s t P r i v a t e e r s .

T h e S e c r e t a r y of t h e N a v y h a s d e s p a t c h e d o n e of t h e
f a s t e s t a n d most p o w e r f u l vessels >» t h e N a v y ,

and one

s w i f t g u n - b o a t t o i n t e r c e p t t h e rebel s t e a m e r

Nashville

on h e e retnrn t r i p .

T h e A r a g o , iu w h i c h G e n . S c o t t a n d M r . W e e d t o o k
p a s s a g e t o - E u r o p c , h u d a n u n u s u a l l y rougfy v o y a g e . —
r e a c h e d h e r d e s t i n a t i o n in s a f e t y .

t o approach the British coast as near

T h e N e w Orleans Bulleutiuc says the Federals capturand Wanton, and t h a t the California escaped b y throwj u g o v e r b o a r d p a f t of h e r c a r g o a n d forty h e a d of c a t t l e .
has been

placed

on t h e H o u s e S e l e c t C o m m i t t e e on t h a t p o r t i o n of t h e

capture the steamer.
T h e L o n d o n T i m e s p u b l i s h e s a r e p o r t of t h e d i r e c t o r s
o t t i c a n a l now b e i n g c o n s t r u c t e d in I n d i a f o r i r r i g a t i o n
purpose*.

A

full

B e u c h of t h e S u p e r i o r C o u r t h a s d e c i d e d a g a i n s t

the

to another end.

m o t i o n of d e f e n d a n t ( M r . F o r r e s t ) for a n e w trial a n d cont h e a w a r d of $ 4 , 0 0 0 a y e a r aliniony.

P r i n c e Napoleon h a s presented Secretary Seward with
a a e l e g a n t s e r v i c e of S e v r e s C h i n a , a s an a c k n o w l e d g m e n t of t h e a t t e n t i o n h e received f r o m b u r G o v e r n m e n t .
A p r i s o n e r w a s l a t e l y d i s c o v e r e d in t h e Q u e e h ' s B e n c h

Despatches from Europe state

E x - M i n i s t e r F a u l k n e r , " released f r o m F o r t W a r r e n o n
parole,.has gone to Richmond to endeavor to

exchange

himself f o r M r . E l y .

Nash-

to complete h e r a r m a m e n t
I n e x c h a n g e f o r t h i r t y - s e v e n rebel p r i s o n e r s l a t e l y r e said t o b e f o r w a r d e d f r o m N o r f o l k .

is s t a t e d

Garret

B O N N E T S ,
Boukank Jockos, Hoods Ribbons, Feathers. Ffemws, Veik'
Bead-Nells, Etc., Etc.
Dress-Making attended to during the W i n t e r .

NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS!
A. K. SPRAGUE.

Traveree City, October R, 1861.

R E A L

2«tf.

E S T A T E
ASD

GENERAL

LAND

pointee.
Col. K e l l o g h a s l e f t G r a n d R a p i d s f o r W a s h i n g t o n , t o
t a k e h i s s e a t in C o n g r e s s . !

TRAVERSE CITY HOUSE,

W

r

F O W L E ,

] TRAVERSE OITY, MICHIGAN.

H I S f i 4 , D E S T A B L I S H E D H O T E L , ( T H E FIRST
in TraKe?»e City,; situated on F r o n t S t r e e t , in the vicinty of tne Chuot House a n d public offices, is still open f o r the
reception of the t r a v e l i n g public. The P r o p r i e t o r returna
his h e a r t y t h a n k s for the liberal p a t r o n a g e he ha* received,
a n d assures the public t h a t no pains will b« spared to make
his guests comfortable.
His charge* will c o r r e s p o n d with
tho times.
Good a c c o m o d a t i o n s for Horses and Cattle.
ma>25~26

1 I J . LOCATE L A N D V P A Y TAXES, B i n on Commission—and now offers for aale,

T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR T H E COUNTY OF MANISTEE, S T A T E OF MICHIGAN.
* BONXKM.
vs.
WILLIAM S. AMOS.

)
> IN ATTACHMENT.
)

1424 Acres of Choice IMIVI*;
AXD m t l . SELL AS AGENT

The above m e n t i o n e d L a n d s ' a r e in all p a r t s of t h e County,
E l k Lake, W h i t e w a t e r , O m e n ta a n d T r a v e r s e ; arc a m o n g the
earliest and best selections w i t h reference t o soil, water, surface, a n d m a r k e t : e m b r a c e F a r m i n g Lands, Village Sites and
W a t e r P o w e r i w i t h or w i t h o u t improvements, in q u a n t i t i e s
D e c . 26, 1861.
t o snit p u r c h a s e r s , a n d a t prices m a k i n g it ao o l j e c t , in pre' T o Tin: C m z K S B o r TRAVERSE C I T Y : — F o r t u n a t e f o r us f e r e n c e t o b u y i n g back f r o m settlements.
T r a v e r s e City. May 1, 1861.
22-ly
(
l i f e ' s d a r k e s t c l o u d h a s silver lining. F o r t u n a t e , too,
t h a t we h a v e tpicds t o a p p r e c i a t e , h e a r t s t o feel, and
s o u l s t o e n j o y a n d reciprocate.
F o r t h e t o k e n of r e g a r d e x p r e s s e d b y t h e c i t i z e n s of
T r a v e r s e C i t y , in p r e s e n t i n g t o mo i on l a s t C h r i s t m a s
E v e t h e h a n d s o m e a n d c o m m e n d a b l e s u m of $ 8 2 . t o g e t h e r w i t h o t h e r w o r t h y n o t i o n s , J, t h e i r u n w o r t h y P a s t o r ,
_
C H I C A G O , I L L I N O i a
w o u l d h e r e w i t h a c l r n o w l e d g e t h e f a v o r , a n d retnrn t h e
e x p r e s s i o n of k i n d n e s s b y on a s s u r a n c e of m y m o s t u n O O T S & S H O E S AT WHOLESALE.—H. p. BALDf ei gned g r a t i t u d e , l a b o r s a n d p r a y e r s , a n d b y e n g a g i n g
WIN 4 CO.. No. 25 W o o d w a r d Avenue, D e t r o i t . We
i n t h e m o s t e a r n e s t i n v o c a t i o n t h a t t h e y m a y p r o v e t o olTer to the trade, a l a r g e a n d complete s t o c k of o u r own a n d
t h e u t m o s t e x t e n t , t h a t " i t i s m o r e M e s s e d t o g i v e t h a n E a s t e r n Manufacture. We assure c u s t o m e r s a s LOW PRICES
a n d as favorable t e r m s , as can be o b t a i n e d i n ' N e w Y o r k 05
t o reeeive."
a a v Eastern m a r k e t . All goods of t h e very beat q u a l i t v .
W K . W . RORK.
Detroit. Ahg. 15,1861.
38-Iy
ISAC W . FOWI-KB, t h e l a t e d e f a u l t i n g P o s t - m a s t e r of

G E O . G. B A T E S , E s q . ,

SUtontq) stti Couitsdlot at Ifato,
*019,1«H(M BLOCK.

B

W e have now In Store .a

v

FULL & COMPLETE
S T O C K
or

GENERAL MERCHANDIZE,
W h i c h was bought for, a n d I* peculiarly a d a p t e d t o t h e
requirements of the People of GRANH TRAVERSE aad adjoin
Ing C o u n t i e s ; towhich—all such a d d i t i o n s are b e i n g made
a s t h e demands of our c u s t o m e r s may require. O a r advantages are second t o none in the W e a r , a n d we shall invariably possess ourselves of the a d v a n t a g e of the%

Best Markets & Lowest Rates
o r ri'RCUASB FOB

GOOD A N D
C H O I C E

R E L I A B L E A R T I C L E S 1!

We have now In Stock,
K N G I J 8 H A N D A M E R I C A N
P R I N T S ,

fo Laiws, Merinxs, Ceteris, SUMJ Phils, Tata* Oleic* Snldi
Ginghaas, Domestic Ginjlomfckge,lobir, Btnp, etc, tU.
}

,

H A N N A H , L A Y it C O .

D

OMESTICS FOR WINTER OF IMI—KEN-

t u c k y Jeans, S u m m e r Stuffs, Denims, Duck, S t r i p e , T i c k ,
Apron a n d Miners' Check, S h i r t i n g Prints, Nankeen Cotton
FUnnels, Wool Flannelsi Brown and Bleached Cottons, a full
line. Bags, Ac.
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
Traverse City, Oct. 1,1881.
F r e n c h Cassimeres, S h e p a r d s ' Plaids, Canada G r e y Cass,
ice Bl'k Doeskins and Cassimeres,
H A N N A H , L A T A CO.
Traverse City, Oct. 1,1861.
, a n d Double.) G e n u ' and Children's S h a w l i a n d Mufflers."
H A N N A H , LAY A CO.

Traverse City. Oct. 1,1861.

S

U N D R I E S — H A R N E S S , COLLARS, BRIDLES, ETC., BASSET?,

Half-Bushels, D r a g Teeth, F r o e ' s Plows, Cable, T r a c e a n d
Halter C h a i n s , Brush Hooks und Eli]-tic Springs, W o o d e n
Ware. Tubs, Pails, Churns, Ladles, At-, Ac., I n f a n t a ' Cradle*.
Sash, Doors, Ac.
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
Traverse City, O f t 1, 3861.

W

H I T E GOODS—
Cambric, muslin a n d linen E d g i n g ;
I n s e r t i n g a n d Flonncing, real T h r e a d ;
S m y r n a a n d cotton Edge a n d I n s e r t i n g ;
Muslin, c a m b r i c a n d p i q u a s e t t s of Collar* a n d Kleeves;
Cambric, muslin A fine Maltese hand-wrought C o l l a r s ;
Muslins—Nainsook, Book, Swiss a n d C a m b r i c ;
Frenek skirt Jaconet; Jaconet;
Cross-barred, C a m b r i c a n d N a i n s o o k ;
Wash B l o n d ; E m b r o i d e r e d C u r t a i n s ;
Iirilliantes, f r o m Is. t o S0c;
Linen, Linen Cambric a n d h e m stitched H ' d k ' f t ;
P r i n t e d bord, printed a n d p l a i n Gent's. H a n d k e r c h i e f s ;
Child's printed, plain a n d hem s t i t c h e d i i n e n H ' d k ' f s ;
Pillow-Case C o t t o n ;
L i n e n Table Covers, by the p a t t e r n o r y a r d ;
Marseilles, p r i n t e d and p l a i n ;
Linen, P i q n a Binding, Magic Ruffling ;
Linon a n d Cotton Bosoms—some very n i c e ; •
Marseilles Quilts—nice;
Pointed Tape Trimming,for ladies' use; l
aft a n d heavy Muslin, for ladles' skirt* and u n d e r c l o t h i n g .
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
Travcrac City, Oct. 1, 1861.
27_

_ _ Borage, Cords a n d Tassals, Velvet a n d Silk Ribbons,
Berlin Wool, C r o c h e t Braid. Dress Buttons, D r e * s B i n d i n g .
F a n c y Belts, Dress Trimmings, Ao.
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
T r a v e r s e City, Oct. 1.1861.
j

T

A B L E L I N E N . — B R O W N LINBN .TABLE-COVERS,
Bleached ditto. Wool T
~
l l u c k a b u c k Towels, Diaper, (
H A N N A H , LAY A CO.
T r a v e r s e City, O c t 1,1861.
¥ ADlfes1' P L A I N A N D G L O V E K I D H E E L E D
Congress Boots, L a s t i n g C o n g r e s s Boots, Side Lace a n d
F r o n t Lace Boots, Ballmoral Boot*, assorted Slippers, Rubbers, Cork Soles, Ac.
H A N N A H , LAY A CO,
T r a v e r s e City, Oot. 1,1861.

BRASS KETTLES, PORCELAIN LINED KETTLES,—

Chess Men, Cocoa-Castorine, P o i n t e d T a p e Trimiftiag.
Magic Ruffling, Breakfast Setts—for 25 c e n t s e a c h , Baxors,
A l m o n d Soap, Green Apples, Ac.
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
T r a v e r s e City. O c t j , 1861.
.27

C

Mnstard,English and French prepared;
Soda, C r e a m Tartar, G i n g e r , B a k i n g P o w d e r ,
Salarat us, Starch, Vermacelii, H o p s ,
'
T o b a c c o , Snuff, G a r d e n Seeds,
Bag S a l t F i n e a n d Rock S a l t G l u e , A l u m ,
L a m p a n d I ^ r d Oil, Castog Oil,'
Indigo, Yellow Ochre, Chalk, C a m w o o d ,
Fluid, Molasses, Syrup, V i n e g a r .
Beans. Ports, Meal, F l o u r , O a t m e a l , F e e d , B r a n , .
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 Crackera, L a r d ,
- ,
E x t r a c t L e m o n , Vanilla, Rose, P e a c h , P i n e A p p l e , A * ,
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
T r a v e r s e City, O c t 1.1861.
. . 27

S H E R I F F S SALE.

A W a t T o r FIERI FACIAL ISSUKI
1850 Acres, also Choice and •well SeBV.:'
if and under the seal of the C i r c u i t Court for t h e County
lected.
of Manistee, to me directed and delivered. 1 have levied upon

Also—13 L o u in the Village of E l k R a p i d s ,

F A L L O F 1861.

L O T H I N G . — C O A T 8 , PANTS, VESTS, DBAWERP,
U n d e r S h i r t s , ' 8hirt*—Fancy and Plain, S u s p e n d e r s ,
A T O A
W e w i l l p a y T w e n t y - f i v e C e n t s Over-Alls, a n d J a c k e t s , I n d i a R u b b e r a n d Oil Coats s n d
INVJ O U .
apiece for rive Copies of No.
Vol. J a c k e t s , Wool, Union a n d Cotton Socks, Cravats, Collars,
3, ( J u n e 28, 1*61.) of the Graad Traverse Herald, to perfect Travelling Bags, Trunks, Umbrellas, Ac.
nr Piles. They must be in a good state of preservation.
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
« & a ) d Office. Traverse City, Dec. 13. 1861.
T r a v e r s e City. O c t 1,1861.
27

X T O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN. T H A T ON T H E NINE1 . 1 tecuth day of November, A. D. 1861, a writ of attachm e n t was issued out of the Circuit C o u r t for the C o u n t y of
Manistee, at the Suit of J a m e s Bonnell. the above-named
ptaintitT. against the lands, t e n e m e n t s , goods and chattels,
moneys and effects of William S. Amos, the d e f e n d a n t abovenamed, for the sum of eleven h u n d r e d and eighty seven dol
lair and ninety-four cents, which said writ was returnable 01
OR S E L L the t h i r d day of December. A. D. 1861.
Dated at Manistee t h i s Fifth day'c-f December, A. D. 1861.
T. J . RAMSDELL.
2-6w.
P l a i n t i f f ' s Attorney.

j f e w T o r k , i s c a r r y i n g on t h e t o b a c c o b u s i n e s s in M e x i c o .

r 1

Money sent by mail when registered, i s at o u r risk.
jWThc
Publisher, a p p r e c i a t i n g the Importance of litem. ire to the soldier on duty. *111 sen A T h e N i c k e r b o c k e r
gratis to any regiment in active servic- on application b e i n g
made by its Colonel or Chaplain. S u b s c r i p t i o n s will be received from those wishing it Bent to s o l d i e r s In the r a n k s at
half price, but in such cases the Ma gazl j e must lie mailed f r o m
the office of publication.
T h e K n i c k e r b o c k e r and T h e I n d e p e n d e n t will be
n t for one year to new s u b s c r i b e r s at S3; to old subscribers
for S<N O W IS T H E T I M E T O S U B S C R I B E !
J . I t GILMORE,
No. 121, Nassau street. New York,
and No. 110 T r e m o n t street, Boston.

OFFICE.

ALBERT W. BACON,

P o r t R o y a l has been dignified with a FederaT " P o s t J o s e p h H . S e a r e , of S o o t h C a r o l i n a , i s t h ' e a p -

TERMS.
Three Dollars a year in a d v a n c e : Two copies for F o u r Dollars and Fifty Cents; t h r e e cdpies f o r Six Dollars.
Subscribers r e m i t t i n g Three Dollars will receive as a premium (post-paid) a couv of Richard B. Kimball's great work,
" T h e Revelations of Wall Street," to be published by G. P .
' u t m a n early in Febuary next, (price SI.)
Subscrilwrs r e m i t t i n g Foot; Dollar* to the Publisher will
eeelve T h e K n i c k e r b o c k e r and T h e C o n t i n e n t i a l
M o n t h l y for one year.
A discount of ten per cent, f r o m o u r lowest p r i c e s will lie
allowed to persons s e n d i n g us clubs of ten or^morc subscrib-

>

FALL AND WINTER

V

in p l a c e of t h e t r a i t o r B r e c k e n r i d g c , e x p e l l e d .

The number for J a n u a r y commences its thirtieth year.—
With auch antecedents as it possesses, it seems unnecessary
to make any spceial"pledges an io the f u t u r e ; but i t may not
be amiss to say that it will be- the aim of its c o n d u c t o r s to
make it more and more deserving of the liberal support it has
h i t h e r t o received. The same e m i n e n t writers who have contributed to it d u r i n g the past year will c o n t i n u e to e n r i c h Its
pages, and in addition, c o n t r i b u t i o n s i r i j j appear from others
of the highest reputation and f r o m many rising authors. We
shall, as before, specially cultivate the genial and humorous
In every variety; but d u r i a g the c o m i n g year, however. T h e
K n i c k e r b o c k e r will receive many c o n t r i b u t i o n s in the
highest departments of literature, e m b r a c i n g Critical. Historical, Biographical, Scientific, or E t h n o g r a p h i c a l articles, in
all of which special pains will be taken to introduce t h a t spirited a n d agreeable tons and style which have of late years
distinguished really tirst class w r i t i n g s «>f this nature f r o m
the dry a n d pedantic essays of t h e old School. We intend to
devote special zeal and labor to Attract to our pages snch
reading, a n d confidently anticipate pre-eminence in this department
Fn the J a n u a r y n u m b e r we shall publish "SCNSIIISK ts LETTERS," by CUAKI.ES GODFBKT J.EL»NI>—the first of a series of
papers on the cheerful a n d joyous In l i t e r a t u r e and A r t ,
which will be f o u n d ' i n t e r e s t i a g to the most general reader,
while at an early date will appear the First Chapters of a most
'iitertalning and instructive description of American Life, in
tho form of a FIRST CLASS NOVEL. T h e N i c k e i b o c k e r , in
a b o r t while r e t a i n i n g the best of the old, will continually add
• •*-« cream of the new.

W J T . L I A M

LADIES! LADIES!!
Call and ste my Nfff

T h e rebel s t e a m e r B e r m u d a a r r i v e d a t H a v r e o n t h e

D a v i s w a s e l e c t e d on t h e 1 0 t h a s U n i t e d S t a t e s S e n a t q r

F O l l 1862.

In the b e g i n n i n g of the last year, when it* present proprietor* assumed control of T h e K n i c k e r b o c k e r , they announced their determination t o a p a r t no pains t o place it in
its t r u e position aa the leading LITERARY Monthly In America. When Rebellion had raised a successful front, a n d it*
armies threatened the very e x i t t e n c c of tne Republic, it was
impossible to permit a Magazine which fn its circulation
reached the best intellects in the land, to e o n t i n n e in a purely
literary course, as If insensible or indifferent to the dangers
which threatened the Union. The proprietors accordingly
gave notice that it would present in its pages forcible expositions with regard to the great question of the t i m e s : How
to preserv- the United States of America in their integrity
and unity. How far this pledge has l«en redeemed, the public mast judge. I t would, however, be mere affectation to
ignore the seal of approbation.which the public has already
placed on these effort#. Th? proprietors gratefully acknowledge this, and it h a s l e d t h e i p to embark la a fresh undertaking, the publication of T h e C o n f i d e n t i a l M o n t h l y , devoted to literature and national policy, in which'Magazine
those readers who h a v e followed with sympathy the political
and socia) views so forcibly expressed of late in our pages,
may find them still f u r t h e r enforced by the most eminent and
energetic m i n d s in America.
T h e K n i c k e r b o c k e r , while it will remain firm in support 6f the Union, will in-future be found, according to the
original expressed intention of the publisher, devoting Itself
more exclusively to a r t a n d letters, and in m a i n t a i n i n g its
long established position as the leader of America of thewidelv varied d e p a r t m e n t s of literature to which it Is specially

that

w h o s e s a f e t y he is held as a h o s t a g e .

discharged on t h e 25th.
UNITED STATUS S K N A T O B . — H o n

It

The Knickerbocker Magazine,! Hannah, Lay & Co.'s Column.

CoL C o r c o r a n will only b e e x c h a n g e d for t h e p i r a t e s for

2 4 t h f r o m S a v a n n a h , $vith 2 , 0 0 0 b a l e e of c o t t o n , a n d w a s

i

Minister at

steamer

l e a s e d o n p a r o l e , a like n u m b e r of F e d e r a l p r i s o n e r s a r e

debt.

;

that our

ville remaining a t S o u t h a m p t o n ; b u t t h e E n g l i s h G o v e r n -

P r i s o n , L o n d o n , w h o h a d been confined fifty y e a r s f o r

. master.

T h e e n t i r e length

L o n d o n h a d p r o t e s t e d agaiBst t h e R e b e l

e r a lakes.

KENTUCKY

M o r e t h a n 1 4 , 0 0 0 l a b o r e r s were, a t t h e d a t e

of t h e i W a d v i c e s , e m p l o y e d t t i e t e o n .

P r e s i d e n t ' s m e s s a g e r e l a t i n g t o t h e defense of t h e N o r t h -

firmed

as t h e n e u t r a l i t y

l a w s will p e r m i t a n d t o c r u i s e of! t h e c o a s t until t h e y

m e n t h a d d e t e r m i n e d t o allow h e r n o t only t o r e m a i n , b u t

tsd t w o r e b e l s t e a m b o a t s , s u p p o s e d t o b e t h e l l e n r y L e w i s

T h e F o r r e s t cose h a s c o m e

T h e i n s t r u c t i o n s of t h e officers a r e

of t h e m t n o t r u n k line will e x t e n d o v e r a b o u t 3 1 0 miles.

SlfBf h o w e v e r , p r o v e d h e r s e l f a n e x c e l l e n t s e a b o a t , a n d

H o n . B . F . G r a n g e r , of .this S t a t e ,

Balancing the Account.
P r e s i d e n t L i n c o l n s p o k e t r u l y w h e n he said t h e v c a u s e
of t h e U n i o n w a s s t e a a i l y m o v i n g s o u t h w a r d . " A l t h o u g h
t h e results of t h e w a r t h u s f a r h a v e fallen f a r s h o r t of
p u b l i c e x p e c t a t i o n ; a l t h o u g h we h a v e suffered h u m i l i a t ing r e s e r r e s ; a l t h o u g h in m a n y instances F o r t u n e seemed
t o h a v e pet h e r f a c e a g a i n s t u>;—still t h e b a l a n c e of a c c o u n t i s largely in o u r f a v o r . T h e safety of t h e N a t i o n a l
Capital h a s been assured beyond a preatfventure. Maryland, w h i c h played t h e T r a i t r e s s last s p r i n g , i s c h e e r fully t a k i n g b e r p l a c e in t h e r a n k s of t h e loyal S t a t e s . —
K e n t u c k y , w h i c n s p u r n e d t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s first p r o c l a m a tion f o r 7 5 , 0 0 0 t r o o p s , is fighting t h e good fight of the
U n i o n in e a r n e s t
W e s t e r n Virginia has been triumphantly r e s c u e d f r o m t h e disloyal h o r d e s t h a t t h r e a t e n e d t o
o v e r r u n h e r a few m o n t h s a g o . T h e e a s t e r n s h o r e s o r
t h e •• O l d D o m i n i o n " h a v e b e e n b r o u g h t b a c k t o t h e
U n i o n w i t h o u t s h e d d i n g h a r d l y a d r o p of b l o o d . T h e
U n i o n m e n o f T e n n e s s e e a r e gallantly s t a n d i n g a t b a y in
t h e i r m o u n t a i n fastnesses, and, if report s p e a k s trulv, h a v e
recently m e t and vanquished their tyrants. N o r t h Carolina i s m o r e t h a n h a l f loyal; a n d a P r o v i s i o n a l G o v e r n m e n t fcas b e e n a l r e a d y o r g a n i z e d .
O n t h e S o u t h e r n C o n s t w e h a v e g a i n e d b r i l l i a n t victory. Ottr flag floats o v e r t h e s u p e r s a c r e d soil of S o u t h
C a r o l i n a . O u r fleets m e n a c e S a v a n n a h a n d o u r b a t t e r i e s
f r o w n d e f i a n c e u p o n F o r t P u l a s k i . E r e this, . a n o t h e r
b l o w h a s d o u b t l e s s been s t r u c k a n d a n o t h e r " C o t t o n
P o r t " o p e n e d t o t h e C o m m e r c e of t h e N o r t h .
Fort
P i c k e n s , w h i c h t h e R e b e l s b o a s t e d t h e y could t a k e w h e n e v e r t h e y saw fit, h a s been b l e a c h i n g r e d - h o t d e a t h a m o n g
t h e ragged c o h o r t s of G e n . B r a g g a n d r e d u c i n g W a r r i n g t o n a n d t h e P c n s a c o l a N a v y Y a r d t o ashes. S h i p I s l a n d
h a s fallen i n t o o u r possession, a n d t h e p r p x i m i t y of o u r
forces a t o n c e t o M o b i l e a n d N e w Orleans a r e a s t a n d i n g
m e n a c e t o t h o s e disloyal cities.
W e h a v e been c o n s t a n t l y b e c o m i n g s t r o n g e r at h o m e .
O u r p e o p l e a r e a u n i t - a n t n e s u b j e c t of p r o s e c u t i n g t h e
w a r u n t i l e v e r y R e b e l h a s laid d o w n h i s a r m s . B u s i n e s s
h a s q u i c k e n e d as if b M n a g i c . W e w e r e , p e r h a p s n e v e r
m o r e p r o s p e r o u s ; fortqnos w e r e n e v e r m o r e r a p i d l y m a d e .
O n t h e o t h e r h a n d , R u i n s t a r e s the S o u t h e r n p e o p l e in
t h e face. Busisuess is p r o s t r a t e d ; c r e d i t Is g o n e ; confid e n c e i s s h a k e n ; a n d d e s p a i r s e t t l e s d o w n like a pall o v e r
t h e f a c e of t h e land. W o r s e t h a n t h i s : P a n i c h a s seize d t h e masses. T e r r o r , wild a n d f e a r f u l , f r e e z e s t h e b l o o d
a n d p a l s i e s t h e l i m b s of t h e w r e t c h e d d e n i z e n s of t h e
c i t i e s of t h e C o a s t
T h e slaves a r e ro6tive; t h e s p i r i t of
i n s u b o r d i n a t i o n is a b r o a d a m o n g t h e p l a n t a t i o n s — i n t h e
gin s h e d s a n d s u g a r h o u s e . G o d only k n o w s w h e n t h e
v o l c a n o will b u r s t a n d t h e l a v a flow.
{Albany Evening Journal.

all the right, title and interest of H e n r r L. Brown, ip and *
the following described lands, situated in the County of Mi
istee and State of Michigan, a n d k n o w n a n d described
follows—to wit :
,1
Lot one, (1) of section twenty-five, (55) of town twenty-two
(22) north, of range sixteen (16) west, which I shall expose for
sale or vendue t o the highest b i d d e r , at the north door of the
BuswellHotel, (being the last place of h o l d i n g Circuit C o u r t
for said Connty.) in the village of Manistee, on the 3rd day of
February, A. D. 1862, at One o'clock p. m. of aaid day.
- Dated Manistee, November 13th, 1861.
51-6w
"
Q. A. BCKWEI.L. Sheriff.

Backets—Pot Covers—Smsill Blocks—Ratline—Spring Balance*—Patent C a r p e t L i n i n g — L a d i e s ' Rubber Boot*—Beeswax—Grand River L a n d P l a s t e r — G r a s s Seed. A c - Ac.
HANNAH. LAY A
Trave rue C i t y . O f t 1,1861.
,
27

YANKEE NOTIONS.-PERPUMZRV, SOAPS, DEN

trifice. G u n Caps, C o m p a s m , Snuff a n d Tobacco Boxes.
Fartey P i p e s , Pillvr a n d Toy Watche*, F a n c y Boxes, P o n t f s
a n d Money b a g s . L a d i e s ' W o r k a n d F a n c y Baak«ta, TableMats, B r u s h e s of all kinds, Guards, C h a i n s , Ac.
H A N N A H . L A Y A CO.
T r a v e r s e City, O c t 1.1861.
27

Q T O Y E S , (a very l a r g e a s s o r t m e n t j u s t received)
O Pipe, Zinc, S h e e t Iron, S t o v e F u r n i t u r e , O n e a n d T h r e e
NY have removed their S t o r e and Office t o t h e foot of P a i l Kettles, Tin W a r e — a c o m p u t e l i n e — 2 0 , 3 0 , 4 0 , ' a n d
Woodward Avenue, w h e r e they are p r e p a r e d to offer low GO gallon K e t t l e s .
V
rate*, a full s t o c k of P u r e 'Lake Superior M e r c h a n t I r o n , all
H A N N A H , L A T A CO.
made f r o m C h a r c o a l P i g ; all siaea of R o u n d a n d S q u a r e ,
T r a v e r s e City, ,»ct I, 1861.
27
k
from 1-4 t o S I n c h ; all s i a w of F l u Bar, 1-2 t o 7 i n c h w i d e ;
also, a full a s s o r t m e n t of S c r a p I r o n , m a d e f r o m s e l e c t e d T > E D S T E A D S . — T A B L E S , CHAIRS, KOCKEBS. W A S H
Scrap. C h a i n s of all sixes, made f r o m e x t r a r e f i n e d I * k e D
Stands, Mattrasaes, Child's Bookers, H i g h Chairs, Ac.
S u p e r i 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
T r a v e r s e City, O e t 1,1861.
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
quality a n d w o r k of the same. Also, Riveta ol all s t i e s , t h e
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 .
A C K E R E L , TOKOUES A S o r N u s , PRESERVED nrta
The h i g h e s t p r i c e will be paid, e i t h e r in Cash o r I r o n , f o r
F r u i t a s s o r t e d Pickles, P i e - f r u i t s , Oysters, S a r d i n e s .
W r o u g h t I r o n S c r a p . Cafl a n d see o r a d d r e s s .
Cigar*.
. , WM. H . Z A B R I S K I E , A g e n t
H A N N A H L A T A CO„
Detroit, A u g u s t 15, ] M l l
S8-ly
T r a v e r s e City O c t 1, 18C)

M

M O F F A T ' S
e**mpio t wh«tjs in the power of Life Pills a n d Phoenix Bitters.!

A l e a r n e d Worlclngmtin.
-*. F r o m the Carlisle (England) E x a m i n e r .

r»Ei>srsio3Nrs
BOUNTY L AND.

N E W S T O R E

AND
AND
HESE MIDICINES H A V E NOW BEEN BEFORE T H E
public for a period of t h i r t y y e a n , and d a r i n g that time
have maintained a high character in almost every part of the
globe, f o r their e x tr a o r d in a r y and immediate power of res t o r i n g perfect health to persons Buffering u n d e r nearly every
A t t o r n e y for C l a i m a n t s , P e n s i o n , B o u n t y L a n d
kind of disease to which the human f r a m e i t liable.
Corner of Waknzoo and Nagonabe 8ts.,
a n d P a t e n t Agent,
T'je following are a m o n g the distressing variety of human
j W A S H I N G T O N C I T Y , IX C .
diseases In which the V e g e t a b l e L i t e M e d i c i n e s are well
a to be Infallible:
DTRPzrgix.'by
; Revolutionary, Naval. Invalid and Half-pav l ' e n s l o n s and
">y th o r o u g h ly c l e a n s i n g the firet a n d second
(Bounty Land procured for those entitled.
Claims of
• and c r e a t i n g a Bow of pure, healthy bile. Instead
stomachs,
Military snd Naval officers, Sutlerf, Contractors, Ac., attended
of the stale and acrid k i n d ; Flatulency. Loss of Appetite,
to before the proper department*. A r r e a r s of Pay and PenHeartburn, Headache. Restlessness, Ill-Temper. Anxiety, Lan- T H E SUBSCRIBER H A S J U S T R E C E I V E D HIS WINTER
sions,
and
Prize-money
obtaiued.
P
a
t
e
n
t
s
firucured
for-Inguor, and Melancholy, which a r c the general svmptoms of
STOCK. CONSISTING OF
ventors ; I .and Warrant? bought. sold and l o t a t e d ; old Land
Dyspepsia, will vanish as a natural consequance of Its cure.
Patents and Land Claims purchased, and titles to land grantC o s n v B x x s s , by cleansing the whole length of the Intesed for military services, investigated a n d prosecuted. .
tines with a solvent process, a n d withoot violence; all H n .
Pensions procured for wounded and disabled soldier*, s e i
lent purges, leave the bowels costive within two days.
m e n , a n d marines of the present war, and f o r widows a n d orFEVKRS of all kinds, by r e s t o r i n g tbe blood t o "a regular
phan children ol those wholiave died or been killed while in
Wd t h e m ^ o w i t h d r a w h i m f r o m s c h o o l , a n d p i t h i m t o circulation, t h r o u g h the process of respiration in some cases
service. Also. Bounty money and arrears of pay for t h s
*th ' k " ' b o r o u g h solution of all intestinal obstruction in
widows or other heirs of deceased soldiers.
w o r k t o assist in m a i n t a i n i n g t h e f a m i l y . H e was a p Pensions.
p r e n t i c e d t o h i s f a t h e r ' s t r a d o — t h e r e g u l a r h o u r s of
The Life Medicines have been known to cure Rhenmatism
—Office™ and soldiers of the W a r of the
w o r k a t i t b e i n g f r o m 5 a . m . t o 7 p . m. B u t , l i k e m a n y p e r m a n e n t l y in three weeks, and the Gout in half t h a t time,
Revolution who served six m o n t h s or more, and tbe widows
o t h e r sons of g e n i u s in t h e s a m e c o o d i t i o n . h e w a s e v e n by removing local Inflammation from the muscles and ligaof those who so served, a r c entitled to Pensions,
m e n t s of the joints.
a t t h a t t a r t y a g e poesesssd w i t h a n u n q n e n c h a b l e t h i r s t
i HALT-PAY.—1The widow*, or ir no widows, the children unDBOPSIKS of all kinds, by f r e e i n g and s t r e n g t h e n i n g the
der sixteen y e a r s of age, of o f f i c e r s t n d soldiers of the present
Which he offers cheap for Cash or Barter.
for knowledge, a n d . b e resolved, s i n c e h e conld n o t h o p e kidneys and b l a d d e r : they operate most delightfully on these
or any previous war, who have died or been killed wWle lu
f o r a s s i s t a n c e f r o m o t h e r s , t o use h i s u t m o s t e f f o r t s t o Important organs, and hence have ever been found* a certain
C. DAVIDSON, Agent.
the scrvice. are entitled to half-pay Pensions.
remedy
for
tbu
worst
cases
of
0ravel.
e d u c a t e himself.
N o r t h p o r t , December 21, I860.
4tf
IKVALID.—All ofljeers a n d soldiers who are disabled by
Also WORMS, bv dislodging from the t u r n i n g s of the bowF o r t h i s p u r p o s e b e resolutely d e n i e d himself all the
reason of wounds received or disease contraited while in the
els the slimy m a t t e r to which these c r e a t u r e s adhere.
luxuries which a r e so attractive t o the young, and many
service and in the line of duty, as a soldier, at anv
period are
P. 8.—CASH PAID FOR FURS.
1
SCUBVI, Uleers and Inveterate Bore*: by the perfect purltv
entitled to Invalid Pensions.
^
'
of t h e n e c e s s a r i e s of life a s well, t h a t h e m i g h t g a i n t h e which these Life Medicines give to the blood and all tne huNAVAL.—-Allofficers, petty officers, seamen, a n d m a r l n e s o r
w h e r e w i t h a l t o p u r c h a s e t h e n e c e s s a r y books, a n d i t
the navy, who are disabled bv reason of wounds received in
SCOKBL'TIC
ERUPTIONS,
and
bad
Complexions,
by
their
alh a r d l y r e q u i r e s t o b e told t h a t it w a s by no m e a n s s o
service, are entitled to Pensions. Also the widowaor o r p h a n
terative
effect
on
the
fluid#
that
feed
the
akin,
and
the
morbid
eaqe for a poor youth to purchase, or otherwise procure
children of those w h o a r c killed or die of w o u n d s received lu
state of which occasions all eruptive complaints, sallow,
the service a n d in the line of doty.
b o p k s t w e n t y y e a r s a g o a s i t is now. T o e n a b l e h i m t o cloudy, and other disagreeable complexions.
Bounty Land.
d o ijbis m o r e e f f e c t u a l l y i t was h i s p r a c t i c e , d u r i n g t h e
The use of these Pills for a very s h o r t time, will effect an
All person " w h o served fourteen days In tho Revolution. '
w h i l e p e r i o d of h i s a p p r e n t i c e s h i p , t o w o r k o v e r t i m e , e n t i r e cjire ol Salt Rheum, and a s t r i k i n g improvement in
JVar of 1812, Mexican War, Whisky Insurrection. Arostook
the
clearness
of
the
skin.
Common
Colds
s
a
d
Influenza
will
f r o m s e v e n till eleven a t n i g h t , a f t e r w h i c h h e e n g a g e d
War, Canadian F r o n t i e r Disturbance*, or in any or the I n d i a n
always be cured by one dose, or by two in the worst cases.
Corner of Fifth A Woodbridgc S t r e e t s .
Wars since 1790, are entitled to 160 s e r e s V liounty Land •
in s t u d y till t w o in t h e m o r n i n g , l e a v i n g himself only
PILES—The original proprietor of these Medicines was
a n d all who served less than fourteen days are entitled. If thev
t w o o r t h r e e h o u r s t o s l e e p . A n d so h e w e n t o n f o r cured of Piles of 35 years standing, by the use of the Life
were engaged in any battle or skirmish, 'or were on the m s r e k
y e a r s u n f a l t e r i n g p e r s e v e r a n c e a n d d e t e r m i n a t i o n , m a k i n g Medicines alone.
for the p u r p o r t or e n g a g i n g in a battle.
FKVKH A.VD AOCB—For tills scourge of the Western Connhimself t h o r o u g h l y a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h e E n g l i s h l a n g u a g e
Where a soldier w b o served as above is dead, his widow or
try, these Medicines will be found a safe, speedy, and certain
and literature.
if no widow, his child or children who were u n d e r twenty-one
remedy. Other medicines leave the system subject to a rejrears of ago on tho 3rd of March, 1855, are entitled t o Bounty
A s soon a s t h i s w a s ' a c c o m p l i s h e d he t u r n e d his a t t e n - t u r n of the disease—a cure by these medicines is p e r m a n e n t
t i p u t o l a n g u a g e s , a n d a f t e r t w o o r , t h r e e y e a r s of t h e —try them, be satisfied, and be cured.
ing Engines, for Stationary. Marine and Mining purposes, of
Bounty Money.
w m e hard t o 3 and diligent and u n r e m i t t i n g study, and
B t u o r s FEVKRS and LIVSR COMPLAINTS—General Debili- the most approved construction.
The heirs pr all soldiers who have volunteered d u r i n g the
We invite especial attention to our Condensing Engines, i
still, w i t h o u t a n y assistance b u t w h a t w a s d e r i v e d f r o m ty. Loss of Appetite and Diseases of Females—the Medicines
present war, for two or t h r e e years, or d u r i n g the w a r
have been used with the most beneficial results In cases of particularly adapted for Flouring Mills, and other purposes L _
s books, s u c c e e d e d in m a s t e r i n g L a t i n . F r e n c h a n d G e r and have died or been killed while In the service.ate entitled
t h i s d e s c r i p t i o n : King's Evil and S c f o f u l s in its worst forms
man.
3 e also, s h o r t l y a f t e r h i s a p p r e n t i c e s h i p t o bis yield to the mild yet powerful action of these remarkable
f a t h e r ' s t r a d e e x p i r e d , l e a r n e d t h a t of a p r i n t e r , o n e of- Medicines. N i g h t Sweats, N e r v o u s Debility. Nervous Commd durable kim..
""" | f He will be pleased to correspond with those who desire t o
iglnes insure to Mines for Pumping, or for w o r k i n g S t a m p engage lu o b t a i n i n g these claims. He will send t h e m all nef e r i n g g r e a t o p p o r t u n i t i e s of a c q u i r i n g k n o w l e d g e , a t p l a i n t s of all kinds. Palpitation of the Heart, P a i n t e r s Cholic, are speedily cured.
Mills, the greatest economy in fuel.
w h i c h b e w o r k e d f o r five yeare, a n d till h e o b t a i n e d t h e
cessary rorms and Instructions, and 1 make a deduction or
Persons whose constitutions are impaired bv the Injudifilling o r d e r s for Mining Machinery arc one-hair f r o m his usual foes. To his regular c o r r e s p o n d e n t .
s i t u a t i o n he now holds. Btill a s a r d e n t a s e v e r in t h e cious use of Mercury, will find these medicine's a perfect unsurpassed. Our P a t t e r n s embrace the l a r g e s t variety of
ho will send, d u r i n g tho conti'nsance or the war, llsto'or killed
p u r s u i t of k n o w l e d g e , h e i s a t p r e s e n t e n g a g e d
cure, as they never fall to eradlcute from the system all the p u m p s , s h e a v e s , g e a r i n g a n d s t a m p i n g m a c h i n e r y ,
and wounded and deceased soldier* or Companies raised iu
s t u d y of I t a l i a u , a n d h a s m a d e g r e a t p r o g r e s s in a c q u i r - effects of Mercury, much sooner than tbe most powerful pre- d c . , o r the must approved c o n s t r u c t i o n .
their vicinity, a n d keep t h e m advised or all laws and deciparations of Sarsaparilla.
We would call p a r t i c u l a r attention to our .assortment of sions relating to claims.
ing these languages.
P a t t e r n s for P o m p s with P l u n g e r Lifts, ranging from 4 to 16
W. B. MOFFAT.
335 Broadway, New York,
i Inches diameter. Our combined B u c k e t and p l u n g e r pumps
There are on flle In the d e p a r t m e n t s many suspended a n d
SHARP.—-A V e r m o n t b r o o m p e d l a r lately a g r e e d
Fo. Sale by all Druggists.
SW-lv
for supplying Stamping Machinery with water, and for other
rejected claims for P e n s i o n s or Bounty Land, which, ir p r o w i t h a P r o v i d e n c e m e r c h a n t t o s e l l n i m a load of b r o o m s ,
give the most perfect satisfaction.
perly attended to by a competent apent in Washington, could
r assortment of Hearing, u p to 12 foet diameter, enables be micccssfolly prosecuted. He will be pleased to take c h a r g e
t h e p a y m e n t t o b e m a d e half in cash a n d half in g o o d s
N E W R E M E D I E S K O H
meet o r d e r s for heavy or light Gearing, at tbe s h o r t e s t or such claims for claimants or tlietr attorneys, upon continf r o m t h e P r o v i d e n c e roan's s t o r e a t c o s t p r i c e s , T h e
notice. W b l m s h e a v e s from 1 to 5 reet diameter. Matiu- gent foes. His charges, ir success fo!, will be moderate, a n d
b r o o m s ytere b r o u g h t in, a n d c a s h f o r half of t h e m p a i d
racturers or H o d g e ' s p a t e n t s t a m p s . Oil Still Machinery
none made in any case u n l c M a Pension or Land W a r r a n t is
o v e r . " N o w w h a t will y o u h a v e for t l w r e m a i n d e r of
or the most approved c o n s t r u c t i o n ; Building work. Iron procured. H a v i n g a large nnmber
or rolls a n d records or
y o u r bill?** a s k e d t h e m e r c h a n t
" N o w Vou P r o v i d e n c e
n r u . A BE- i ronts, Columns. Caps, Ac., A c . , : Illuminated Title for Side- service in tho New York, Pennsylvania. Virginia and Ohio
walks and Areas : Iron F e n c e s Verandahs, Stairs, Ac.
fellows a r e c u t e , " w a s t h e slow reply; " y o p sell a t c o s t ,
Volunteers and Militia t>r the War or 1812, and or the Regular
W e j i r e sole licensees tor Patent Fencing—prices varying Array and Kentucky Volunteers or the Indian wars or 17wt—
'edwtth^ini^
p r e t t y m u c h all of y o n , a n d m a k e m o n e y ; I d o n ' t see h o w tor tbe Belief of the Sick and distressed
lcWtand C h r o n i c Diseases, and eap, -Sally fi r the Cure of from 75 cent* to $."> per foot. The largest assortment or Fence
' H he is specially prepared to prosecute claims for guch serit's done. N o w 1 d o n t k n o w a b o u t y o u r g o o d s — b u t one DISOWH or the Sexual Organs.
P a t t e r n s in the State.
vices.
a r t i c l e : so, s e e i n ' as ' t w o n t m a k o a n y odda w i t h y o u , I
M E y l C A L ADVICE given gratis, by the a c t i n g Surgeon.
Sole A g t n t s for G i f f a r d ' s B o i l e r I n j e c t o r , which sup, P Y l J i " l a r *"en«lon riven to claims before t h e General
..VALUABLE REPORTS on S p e r m a t o r r h e a , and other Di plies Boilers with water, without the use or P u m p s or o t h e r I^vnd Oflicc, u n d e r the Pre-emption, Swamp Land and Gradug n e s s Til t a k e b r p o m s . I k n o w t h e m like a b o o k , a n d
' can s w e a r t o j u s t w h a t y o u p a i d f a r ' e m ! " A n d s o say- seases or the S e x u a l Organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES machinery, whether the engine is at rest or In motion.
ation Act*, and to thf a d j u s t m e n t or Private Land Claims
employed in the Dispensary, sent In sealed letter envelopes,
B r a s s c o m p o s i t i o n c a s t i n g s f u r n i s h e d at s h o r t notice. Land Patents, Duplicate P a t e n t s and E i e m p l i a c a t i o n of t h e
ing, t h e p e d l a r r e l o a d e d his b r o o m s , j u m p i n g on his c a r t
free of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage acceptable' BLACXsmriiiNH of all kimls. PATTERNS made to order. Esti- records
and tiles obtained for locators, pre-emptor* a n d
w i t h a regular V e r m o n t g r i n , a n d d r o v e off.
Address, D a J . 8 K I L L I N HOUGHTON'. Howard Association' mates. P l a n s and Siiecifications furnished when desired.
other*. Claims a r i s i n g from contesting entries attended t o
No- 2, S. N i n t h S t , Philadelphia, P a .
28 ly
2 9 - O r d e r s from abroad will meet with p r o m p t attention.
the General Land office for Claimant# or their Attorneys.
A
l l DCrHono
l n t m a nor
f n»i«r
i n i l . .upon
...... . L
i
.
D i n s ' T WAST TO BE * W I D O W . — A m a n in L a c r o s s e ,
All
persons lhi na rvl inni Fg eclaims
any t kind
t h_ e j GovernW i s . , a few d a y s a g o , irushed i n t o t h e river, s w e a r i n g
eat, or who believe t h e y have claims, and all wh6 have old
SHOP. Steam E n g i n e s Mill Gearing. Mining Macbin
! or disputed titles to Western Lauds arising from Mliitarv
t h a t b e w o u l d d r o w n himself. W h e n be h a d w a d e d in VJ
ery, I r o n nnd Brass Castings, of all kinds, to order. We
] Land g r a i n s or o t h e r w i s e ; also the heirs of all soldiers o'r
t o t h e d e p t h of h i s waist, his wife s e i z e d h i m b y t b e have a large variety of P a t t e r n s , for building purposes, to •
the Regular Army in the War of 1812, who served u n d e r f n h a i r , a n d t h e n , a s t h e l o c a l e d i t o r d e s c r i b e s it, s h e led which we would i n v i t e the attention of builders.
| " s t m c n t a for - f i v e years" or - g o r i n g the war," a n d t h e h e i r s
J . B. WILSON.
hinj back to a place where the water was about two
l or soldiers or tbe T e x a s Revolution or 1836, are requested t u
Foot or Randolph Street, n e a r Detroit
| address him. No charge for his services will be n u d e iu a n y
f ? e t d e e p , w h o r e s h e p u l l e d h i m o v e r b a c k w a r d s , soused
and Milwaukee a K. D e p o t
j
case, unless a claim is successfully prosecuted.
h i m u n d e r a n d p u l l e d h i m u p a g a i n . " D r o w n yourself
Detroit, Aug. 15, 1881.
S81y 1
|
He refers to Members of Congress, Officers or G o v e r n m e n t .
—(down he went)—leave me to father the brats!—(anOn —
Atw
S t r e e t ,»
pothers who have resided in Washington d u r i n g t*« last
other plunge)—get drunk!—(another souse)—and start V f A Y I I E W 8 P R A C T I C A L B O O K - K E E P I N G ,
Dail :
J
unt
above
the
Detroit
and
Milwaukee
j
STfuany^state"''T^rritorr' lred'
" '•' e c i " w f "*nf o r t h e f i v e r — f a n o t h e r d i p ) — I I I l a m y o u t o leave me a i T j . REVISED EDITION—This work e m b r a c e s Single and
T\
1}
T
A
d
d
r
e
°
°
1
11. li. Depot,
w i d o w , a n all t h e m e n a t t h e war. " A f t e r sozzling h i m Doubly Entry, Commercial Calculations, and the Philosophy
a n d Morals or Basineaa.
'
CHARLES C. TUCKEh.
t o her heart's content, she let h i m into the house and
D
K
'
n
i
o
r
r
•
•
M
I
C
I
U
G
A
N
.
^ * l t i s exactly what its name indicates, and should be In
Washington, D. C.
closed t h o d o o r .
cd(nmon use in every s c h o o l . "
[ J o u r n a l or Education.
K ESTABLISHMENT ARE MAM'FAC
G I R R A R D ' R
" U n s u r p a s s e d In simplicity and perspicuity, and infflcientWOULD KK'BP U P . — A l i v e i y s t a b l e k e e p e r , n a m e d Ijr f u l l to prepare the pupil for any d e p a r t m e n t of business.''
after the most
[Dr. Haven, in Zion's Herald. Boston.
S p d r r , w o u l d n e v e r let a h o r s e g o w i t h o u t r e q u e s t i n g tho
n
" T h e c h e a p e s t a n d best work on Bookkoeplug we have
" f a n S^es^Low"pre^
' e w e s n o t . t o d r i v e f a s t O n e d a y a y o u n g m a n called t o
Steam
overseen "
[Michigan Farmer.
ed to F l o u r i n g M i l k
• i..,...,
1.
- .
(For Feeding Boilers.)
got a h o n e t o a t t e u d a f u n e r a l " C e r t a i n l y , "Baid S p u r r ,
" T h e chapter on the Philosophy a n d Morals or Business,
Fuel is an object. Portable Steam Engii
J* b u t , h e a d d e d f o r g e t t i n g t h e s o l e m n p u r p o s e f o r w h i c h is well w o r t h the price or the book to any business m a n . "
W o r k , Machine-Shop Tools
[ P r e s t o n ' s U. 8 . Bank Note Reporter.
tho y o u n g man wanted the horse " d o n ' t drive f a s t " —
"
T
h
e
work
is
a
deserved
fovorite
a
m
o
n
g
students,
a
n
d
the
" W h y , j u s t look a l * r e , old f e l l a r . " s a i d t h e s o m e w h a t
i m p r o v e m e n t s now introduced will go for to Increase Its
Sole Manufacturert
and Licentett,
excited y o u n g man,
» I w a n t y o u t o u n d e r s t a n d t h a t I popularity."
chinery of every description. Blast F u r n a c e a n d Rolling-Mill
[Detroit Tribune.
j Msobiuery Composition, Brass Castings, and Finished work •
shall k e e p u p w i t h t h e p r o c e s s i o n 1f i t kills t h e h o r s e ! '
For sale by
RAYMOND A LAPHAM.
••Winding Steam Whistles, Oil P u m p s and GIOIN-S, Oil Cups
Detroit, Aug. 15, 1861.
3(j.i v
' and Cocks, Steam Cocks, and BibbVGuage C o c k s ol different
A. N e w E u g l a n d lady, w h o is o a i t o x f a m o u s h o u s e J A C K S O N & WILEY.
patterns. . Also, Mills, of every kind, driven bv steum or tukeeper, recommends a n economical plan for making cake
T H E tor, e m b r a c i n g Flour. Grist and Saw Mills. Gangs, large a n d
w i t h o u t b u t t e r , w h i c h m a y b e useful t o o u r r e a d e r s .
i—
i— to the Countrv and pony, with latest I m p r o v e m e n t s ; Malay. Sash. C f t r u l a r ,
T a k e a pieco of s o f t p o r k fat, m e l t i t d o w n a n d s t r a i n i t City Trade, t h a t they h a v e on band a verj- foil and complete Lathe and S i d i n g Mills—all put up ready for use, when de
C o r n e r or F i f t h A Woodbridge Sta., Detroit, Mich.
t h r o u g h a p i e c o of t h i n muslin. S o t a s i d e until c o o l — assortment ot 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 , sired, whether at H o m e or abroad.
Wholesale and Retail, to which they invite inspection bv parAlso, repairing or all kinds of work s n d Macliinerv done
I t i s t h e n w h i t e a n d firm a n d m a y b e used l i k o b u t t e r in ties who desire t o purchase. We reel confident we can give
THK INJICTOR Is an a p p a r a t u s which may replace m o s t ad
with despatch and at low rates. Also. G e a r i n g and P a t t e r n s
vantageously all tbe means hitherto used for supplying water
a n y k i n d of c a k e . I n p o u n d c a k e s h e a s s u r e s u s i t is de- p e r f e c t satisfaction in goods and prices.
of any s u e . u p to seven foet in diameter, c u t bv means or our
M
w h e t h e r Stationary, Locomotive, Agricullicious. S h e s a y s t h a t a f t e r o n e t r i a l s h e n e v e r used b u t Wo have ctne of the m o s t complete BOOK BINDERIES in commodious a n d effective Gear C u t t i n g Machine.
Also, toral
the West, and^are prepared t o m a n u r a c t u r e to order any and 1 Urns, Drawings and Specifications for Machinery.
ler again.
Its application d o e s away entirely" with the necesaltv or
all styles or Blank Books. Newspapers, Music Books and P e
2 0 * On application, a circular will be sent "gratis, conpumps for feeding boilers, and the various movement* for
nodicals, bound on the shortest notice, in the latest stvle or taining a list or prices and f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n .
a b o
, "
« t m y d e a r ? " said h i s g r a n d m o t h e r the a r t
w
o
r
k
i
n
g
t
h
e
m
in
all
classes ot Engine, nud, in fact, where
» .
Charles Kellogg & Co.,
t o • l i t t l e b o y w h o w a s s l i d i n g a l o n g t h o r o o m a n d castever a boiier is nsed and steam produced: It la an a d j u n c t t o
JUCHMOND A BACKUS,
No. 2.1C, A t w a t e r Street. Detroit.
the boiler, and entirely i n d e p e n d e n t or the E n g i n e , a n d U
ing funtivo glances who was paying a visit
'• I ' m t n f i n g
183 JeObraon Avenue. •
p
u
t
In
operation
by
simply o p e n i n g connexions with t h e
Detroit, Aug. 15, 1M1.
38-iy
[
g r a n d m a , t o steal p a p a ' s h a t o u t o f t h e r o o m , w i t h o u t
Boiler; and h a v i n g no parta in motion, it Is not liabl* t o
a n 800
heViout/'6 ^CD
f ° r p a p » wants him t o think
wear, nor otherwise to get out of order.
The size or t h i s a p p a r a t u s is comparatively small, a n d i u
T ^ ^ ^ R O I T T S T ? V E WOHKS-GAXSOX &
X COMP ANY. The undersigned arc prepared to receive
application is rendered especially easy by the foet t h a t it
W a i t i s AM EDITOR ? — A n e d i t o r i s a n i n d i v i d u a l orders for tbe m a n u r a c t u r e or e v e r y variety or h e a t i n g and
can be placed in a n y position, vertical, horizontal, o r other
LOCATED AT DETROIT, MICH.,
wine, n e a r to, or at a distance from the Boiler, a n d a t anv
w h o reads n e w s p a p e r s , w r i t e s a r t i c l e s on a n y s u b j e c t , cooking stoves ; also, coal stoves for stores a n d offices.
These stoves are made from t h e latest and most approved " I ) E C E N T L Y REMOVES) TO T H E N E W A N D E L E G A N T f ^ s ^ m a b l e h e | g j , t above tbe levfl or the i c d - w a t e r .
t y p e , r e a d s proof; w o r k s a t p r e ss, f o l d s a n d m a i l s p a - p a t t e r n s , a n d will be sold at wholesale or retail. The attena
ol ro miS
r
red
The apparatus Is connected w i t h the Boiler by two pipes,
.•r^
.
*
P lP°
t xpressly for their use. in Merp e * p n n t s j o b s , r u n s on e r r a n d s , s a w s wood, w o r k s i n tion or citv and c o u n t r y dealers is especially iavited, as we
one leading from tho steam apace, and the 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 or Jefferson a n i Woodward Avenues.
t h e R * r d e a , t a l k s t o a l l w h o call, r e c e i v e s b l a m e f o r a shall Mil c h e a p e r t h a n they can buy in E a s t e r n m a r k e t s
u> the lowest convenient point or the water s p a c e ; i t will
« r f 5 " ^ " ' V ' i p i ^ u e J rrom Detroit College will be good
pe
Office, 180 W o o d w a r d A v e n u e . "
h u n d r e d t h i n g s t h a t a r e n o o n e ' s business b u t h i s own
?.
f?V" w i t h l B t e 1 a m ftl *oy usual pressure, and it w i n supply
in Cleveland, O h i o ; BuBalo, N. Y . ; Albanv N Y • Chicago
„
.
G ANSON A CO
Itself f r o m the hot well or a condensing E n g i n e *
. workB f r o m 5 A . XL, t o 1 0 P . M.. a n d f r e q u e n t l y
III.; P h i l a d e l p h i a . P a . ; St. Lonls, Mo^ 2 3 N. V. City.
Detroit, A u g . 15, 1841.
c h e a t e d o u t of h a l f h i s e a r n i n g s . W h o w o u l d n ' t b e a n
J . H. GOLDSMITH, Resident P r i n c i p a l at D e t r o i t .
T
h e a d v a n t a g e s t o be d e r i v e d f r o m t b e u s e o f t h i a .
editor T
.
A p p a r a t u s a r e l—
H. P. P E R R I N , S p e n c e r i a n P e n m a n .
OMETHING WORTH K N O W I N G ! ! That at HALLOCKN
1st-—The s a v i n g ot t h e first cost of all Pumps, and t h a
T U I T I O N IN A D V A N C E
Clothing E m p o r i u m c a a be found a large assortment o"r
A girl forced b y h e r parents into a disagreeable match
p a r t s to c o n n c c t t h e m with t h e Engine a n d Boiler.
Keadv made Clothing, suited to t h e uresent season «r of
P e r p e t u a l S c h o l a r - h i p good in all o u r Colleges, i n c l u d i n g
Jnd.—The s a v i n g of t h e wear a n d t e a r ot these pumps,
w i t h an old m a n w h o m s h e d e t e s t e d , w h e n t h o c l c r i m n a n
which is b e i n g offered at p r i c e s A S T O N I S H I N G LY LOW B u s i n e s s P e n m a n s h i p , $40.
l
which, In Locomotives a n d o t h e r h i g h p r e s s u r e E n g i n e s la
erne t o t h a t p a r t o f t h e B c r r i c o w b e r e l i i e b r i d e i s ^ S c d
^ " l 1 1 ™ » 30 t o 60 days, t o make room
P e n m a n s h i p alone,25 l e s s o n s , « ; six month*.evenings,$10- very considerable.
8
i f s h e c o n s e n t s t o t a k e t h e b r i d e g r o o m f o r h e r h u s b a n d 5 * ,*77.
Prin«
S u m m e r Stock, now b e i n g tnanufac3rd.—The s a v i n g of the p o w e r r e q u i r e d t o work pumps of
Our S t a n d a r d or P e n m a n s h i p , i s t h e good old Spensaid with g r e a t simplicity:
t u r e d . All in want or seasonable c l o t h i n g , will do well to
whatever c o n s t r u c t i o n .
Nt>
« O h , d e a r , no n r ; b u t y o u a r e t h e first p e r s o n w h o N ^ D C T r o i T 1 * 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' * 1 * * 0 1 *
- 1 6 8 J EPPERSON A>"Ei < i h T ' T h e 5 l c * 4 t f l o n o f t ! i e t e m p e r a t u r e of t h e w a t e r ad
The m o s t t h o r o u g h and 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
i n t o the Boiler by the Boiler by the s t t f m ascd. t h u s
b « | 4£ked m y o p i n i o n a b o u t t h e m a t t e r . "
Also, for sale, SCOTT'S 4 OLKNCROSS' R e p o r t of Fashions— leges in America. Nearly f o u r tbonwtnd s t u d e n t s have e n t e r e d p r e v e n t i n g a n y appreciable loss of heat.
Just received—for s p r i n g and s u m m e r or 1861.
s i n c e t h e i r establishment, w h i c h Is t h e beat e v i d e n c e or t h e i r
. v 7 f t a * e - o f U i n K s u p p l y Boilers wlthP t t r e o i t o f p l e a s u r e u n d e r . difficulties: A t t e m p t i n g t o
f a v o r w i t h the public.
,
H. HALLOCK.
Steam E n g i n e in m o U o n ; thus; In all c a s e s
Detroit,
A
n
g
.
15,
1861.
« 4 l s o f t m u s h a n d milk o u t o f a j u g w i t h a k n i t t i n g ^ M e d l e .
SO-ly
F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n call at College Booms, or s e n d for o b v i a t i n g the e x p e n s e a n d wear a n d tear of Donkey P u m p i n g
new Catalogue of 80 pages. F o r s p e c i m e n s of P e n m a n a h i n . S ^ ^ y ^ a t f o f e " " 0 * all t h ? J t t r a a t a g e a usually s o u g h t in
MORGAN BATES,
A p r i v a t e l e t t e r t o B o s t o n f r o m o n e of t h e U n i o n prisi n c l o s e l e t t e r s t a m p . Addresa.
^
oaerw a t R i c h m o n d s t a t e s t h a t t h e w r i t e r , w i t h » x o t h e r s
IK ASKIXO I ' a i c a s , it is n e c e s s i r y to s t a t e the s t e a m • res- BRYANT, STRATTON. A, C o ^
sure and n o m i n a l horse power or Boiler, or the steam 4ire»i s confined in a single cell, 1 1 foet b y I T .
A t e i t h e r of t h e above Cities.
H e r a l d Oflio®, T r a v e r s e C i t y M i n h
—— a n d the q u a n t i t y of water r e q u i r e d p e r h o u r .
i C u t t h i s out Tor f u t u i y reference.)
so-iy
30—ly
0 d o t o c d a c a t e themselves, a n d a s f a m i s h i n g on e x t r a o r d i n a r y instance of t h e p u r s u i t a n d a c q u i s i t i o n of k n o < 3 ^ g c u u d o r difficulties, w e give t h e followi n g b r i e r a k P a h o f t h e life of M r . J . A L a n g f o r d , a
w o r k i n g m a n of B i r m i n g h a m , a n d t h e a u t h o r of s e v e r a l
i n s t r u c t i v e w o r k s . M r L a n g f o r d , t h o u g h now h o l d i n g
t h e p o s i t i o a of S c c r c t a r y t o t h e A s t o n H a l l P a r k C o m p a n y , in t h e a b o v e - n a m e d t o w n , has, until w i t h i n t h e
past two or t h r e e years, and u p to the time w h e n his
. t a l e n t s a n d a c q u i r e m e n t s s e c u r e d f o r h i m bis p r e s e n t DO• sition, w o r k e d a s a c h a i r m a k e r a n d p r i n t e r , be, in a a d i t i o o t o all h i s o t h e r knowledge, h a v i n g learned b o t h
trades.
H e w a s b o r n in B i r m i n g h a m , in t h e y e a r 1822, h i s
. f a t h e r b e i n g a c l i a i r m a k e r t h e r e in v e r y h u m b l e c i r c u m s t a n c e d A t t h e a g e of ten, w h e n b e h a d b a r e l y l e a r n e d
w

T

N E W GOODS,

C. C. T U C K E R ,

N O R T H P O R T .

D R Y

G O O D S ,

BOOTS AND SHOES,

Ready-Made Clothing,
H a r d w a r e , G r o c e r i e s a n d Pro-!
visions,

JACKSON & W I L E Y ,
I R O N i & B R A S S
FOUNDERS
M-A-OiaiSTISTS,

Detroit, Michigan, oppesitf Macliw Sltop «f Sichigan Ctatral
Hail load Company.

SPERMATORRHOEA.

CUBES KELOK 1 CMPAJi'S
I R O N t f c B R A S S
F O U N D R Y
MACHINE :S H O P ,

S t t r K i K X S S PATENT SELF-ACTING
SLT^i«uriy ld^

VVATEli I N J E C T O R ,

WM.

SELLERS

&- C O . ,

PHNSI1VAKIA AVESlE
' 1SD 6th SltttT, PBUJaPHIi

Agents, $ orates anii GGlar^inists,

Srpitt, Slratton it Co.'s

COMMERCIAL

S

NOTARY PUBLIC,

COLLEGE,



Newsprint

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