davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06
LEGAL ADVERT ISEIfEYTS.
In Chancery.


STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circuit Court for
the County Of Ottawa, in Chancery: Alta ses-
sion Of said Court, holden at the Court House,
in the village Of Grand Haven, in said county
on the sixteenth day Of March A. d. 1882
Present, Hon. Flavius J. Littlejohn, Circuit
Judge. John Ball A james III. Mckee, COM
plainants, r.. John G. Holmes Cyrus b. Lew
is, Morris Pomroy, Enoch ID. w. Holmes, Jo-
siah Gallup, The Lumbermen's Association Of
Muskegon, a corporation, and Elijah G. Sails
bury, assignee of John G. Holmes, defendants.
TT appearing by affidavit, duly fled in this
Il cause, to the satisfaction Of this Court that
said defendants, John c. Holmes, Cyrus Il. Lew
is, Morris Pomroy, Enoch ID. W. Holmes, and
Elijah c. Salisbury, assignee Of John C.Holmes,
reside out Of this State are residents Of one Of
the United States, 10 wit; Of the State Of Penn
sylvania, on motion Of Ball 4 Mckee. complain
ants, In person, IL is ordered that the said de-
PENDANTS, John G. Holmes, Cyrus Il. Lewis, Nor
ris Pomroy, Enoch ID. w. Holmes and Elijah
c. Salisbury, assignee Of John c. Holmes, cause
their appearance TO be entsred and notice there
Of 10 be served on the compliments within three
months from the date Of this order: and in case
Of their appearance that they cause their an
swer to the complainants' bill 10 be fled, and a
copy thereof TO be served on the complainants
within twenty days after service Of copy Of
said bill and in default thereof that said bill Of
complaint may he taken confessed by them
And It is further ordered that within twenty days
the said compliments cause this advertisement
TO be published in the Grand Haven News, a
newspaper printed within said county, and that
the said publication be continued in said paper
at least once in each week for six weeks in
succession, or that they cause a copy Of this or
der TO be personally served on each Of said de-
PENDANTS, at least twenty days before the time
above prescribed FOR their appearance.
March 30, 1859. fTwnii
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06
To Remit

THE Warehouse and Dock, occupied by
Il Messrs. Blake and Hubbard, on lot s, Wa
ter Street. One office in the same building, now
occupied by Messrs. Il. l.. EULER &c.
Two lots fronting Is rods on the River com
mencing at the old Warehouse. Said Lots are
well locked, and will be leased with or without
the above Ware House. CUTLER d WARTS.
January IL, 1859. ms If
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06
Notice of Dissolution.

THE Firm heretofore existing under the name
Il Of Albee 4 Hunting, Is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. Albee will settle the bust
ness, who alone is authorize d to sign in hquida-
ton and pay all debts.
c. b. ALBEE.
ISAAC HUNTING.
Grand Haven, March %. 1859, T6w MA
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

re- In town in North Carolina there
is said 10 be three men who have had
eleven wives and fifty-six children, and
that neither Of them are fifty years old.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

Szs- Contributions for the Templar's column
are most respectfully solicited Address L.
VAs NORMAN, Grand Haven.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

I AIDES sH0ES-Ladics' Caters for six
IL shiIlings; also a large lot Of Shoes Of every
description, equally as cheap. c., W. a S.'s
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06
MIC AN HOUSE

(Corner Of Fulton and Third Stresis.)
- GEO. KRAcK, has recently taken the
Hii above House for the Accommodation Of
permanent and transient Boardors, on terms suit
cd to the times. Also, Warm Meals, Oyster Stews,
Pigs Feet, Tongue, Sardinos, Pics, Cakes, &c,
win be served up at oil hours. mi n
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

It's understood that FEcHuEmERs' supply,
With superior fits, all those
Who are pleased TO call and try
Their skill in making clothes.
They keep on hand coon SUPPLIES,
OF materials Of all kinds,
To make garments Of any price,
To suit all tastes and minds.
They do TAILORING Of any kind,
Most work manlike and nice,
And do il as quick as you can find,
At avery MODERATE PRICE.
They have Clothing all READY-NADE.
For those that have no leisure
Or otherwise should not see At.
To have them made to measure.
or GENTS FURNISHING GOODS they keep also,
nice and large assortment;
And what they say, you'll find Just So
Or they'll refund YOUR PAYMENT.
Their Goods are new and they are sold,
As low as at EASTERN PLACES,
Give us call and what we told,
You will find true in all cases.
]. & L. w. Fechheimer.
.gsS- Remember our place at the Post Office
January 8, 1859. n3 If
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06
h t s .

DURNING FLUIDl Lamp Oil, Kerosene
ID Oil and Candles TO be had at c., w. a IS
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06
Attachment Notice.

GRos. REED, Attorney.
Grand Haven, March LIST, Ii
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06
Sherif,s Sale.

BY Ueorge ". WOODWARD, DePut
ATWOOD 4 AKELEY, Att'ys Nv
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-04
Foe The Ssspds-d.

fvs tae Ssepo4Su
To j. " Msrslesd. En-:
have just sccn the !" minority report Of the com.
mittcc, on the hull 20 incorporate the GrScnshoso
and llsnvillc Railroad Company" and ~ I take Il
for granted you arc tho author Of the rvport have
taken the liberty Of addressing this communication
to YOU. The rrport I consider. and a. I expect
TO show. docs great in'sisv 10 those Who at pres
cnt have the direction Of the North Carolina rad
aud as ono of that Directory, do not feel disposed
10 subit in silence. 10 sosnc of your statements
Before pointing out the statements Of which CON.
plain, you will allow INC 10 attend TO some matters
which may not he irrelevant 10 the subject of tho
report. You say. "the bin proposes TO build the
road by individual subscription without State nd
and you seem to consider Il mons,rous. shst ,bc
State should rvfusc to grant this "poor prvilesv."
when you we'll know neither this State any Other.
will grant such privilege. except IN cases IN which
the Legislature shall be fully satisfied h TO the
interests Of It's own citizens and not against its own
works Of improvement And that u was the duty
Of those Who advocate the bill TO show that such
would moi be It's effect, ye. you SOCK TO throw ,hs
error on those who oppose Il / deceive myself
greatly. should Gail in establishing the hct, that
such result and that Of the most Disastrous char.
actcr would necessarily follow. Every independent
State claims to exercise jurisdiction over It's own
SOIL and to forbid its own citizens. much lcsS fus
cigncrs to interfere with that jurisdiction Such h
the policy which dcniss TO any company, Whatever
It's objcct-a railroad mining o. any Other company,
the privilege Of incorporation, without the CT.
press authority Of the Legislature. And vhiss oas
would be induced to infer from your rspost The pro
posed road must be built by our owu cstiseoA yet
oil know this connccsioa II ever made. viii b BY
the aid Of those who intesrsted IN The Danville
road, beyond the limits Of the Stsse. In The 6rss
p.s y ID: P,s.sss q this s .ns . .a p e D.
promises held out to tho people of the East, whsa
The charter AZ The North Csfulua rod wss granted
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-04

Nntx FAkM o. SITUATED FIVE MILES xoRyIs.
500 81 ksns~sre. fsna, sae Ne fss az dc
ksaxsris go kssasAy esi,susA ~ hssi az Sursl
Cssss - Csss vsiir. yhis rslsy b go s6 ths sssa Or
sfrsi e EsM fsssessss yhs Fs-a csssssss shei kss
srvs % st1sA shess 800 srsvs csssse ss1 DE ~.
sacs eel ssskssd; sss hsSsps scss sss 10 sssss q
esss ss6 tssy ssss 10 wheat yAs s~a asssss1r % sa
sssrs~tS hs en-. 10 E~sa fs~scsss ys lss rs samssa
lsss sae hsAf tszsasrzsss. ed iS sxssksbis msii
Sc csiistsi.ss ed ssssg TIE sad 10 ssn sdss~s .
Nssss. Csss sse sss csgsssx Csnssszsbk isvrpss-
ss.ss sass sssssfs cad ssfle cad sssA ssxawAs Fs
csssen. q 10 IN sksA cssid b 1e~vx Tas fsssa b &C.
ssS spxs tssns ss& credits sdssssseroas ssss snS
ssssss - ssu sss lad 10 sirsrs shsss tcsssne Fsss
TEENS.
Osly ssessss6tie ~ 0siD al he pessamy psasy -
ess~S ss~s ths cassssasssss IL Ne s~ae rhe hsanos
70 sss ssrss Assssa iassasssss ss,h saessl sssa ss
81 he esdsssd tssssesass Sss.svd sas Fsrn ru
be- sid s7~ sAsssss ssssss Sc assA r~se.ss ssss
81 ssy sss'sL t.s sssst<s vSs.csisss ss3ay -
JOS A. EAekr.
kpesssis. Tenn.
SasssT - 's@ l-sfspA
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-04

- Tic communication Of Chsrics r. ri.hc1
Esq, Is. VIC regret to say, crowded out but sha
appear in our next
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-04
arTuATl0N h ,RTKn.

4 focxo LADY 0CAlu . 30 TEACH AL
n sks ErgssA bsssA0 00 ssaeAa 10 sSs - ~
ess SxAnas 0se60 - Ueauia -s0nzsno - yana10 - .
Sssssss Gsiy e. sSsN ssA~i rSas sssslsg -
is.... On sAssssA sAl:ss g. >. Mo- Il @ d M
Fw rAeyem se1sun ~. Ala wa.A. .. q, oosAa
sc, - W.Hsassl 1saAasss<, = Q.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-04
CIT. Siitaslltl.s
RAIUoaa IUn1DAY. JAN :, -.

lsasgusal AAdsso e oes. nsD1s.
{ We havs he pleasure ofleying bsfdsS or Ssn1ss
today he Addvss q Hb Hseslleo@ 60! MI,
delivered in u han Il ths Hose q Csans0 On
tie occasion q BIZ inasgussioa a SseuaayhA
The subjects d Representative Dsnsosg, rSs
Sumsse Ednntoa, Maternal InpsovsnssA De
Public Credit and Federal RsaaaisaA sss sduinh,y
handled tn The Inaugural leaving noshing 70 bsr
Ncttsd o. supplied whsther Ne consider he matter
itself OF the manner IN which the Governor has pre-
senscd Il We feel sure that The ssntimsass eubod.
led In this document vim INSET The hsasy, sppsoy,
ofslrss majority of the people q The State
Tho Adaress was delivered IN . very handseoe
and impressive manner. and vas received with
marked evidences Of approval and ss.ii6casioa BY
the audience. +sF.
We sincerely trust that the administrator ofGov.
Ellis be successful and fortunate In Ill respects
sndrcdound 10 the prosperity and glory Of The State
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-04
10 PHYSICIANS.

10 PHvxtCtAxa.
4 fHrxicfAxS SITUATION Is FOR SALE wryn
n Rsl Esasss. . tacnssns ssscs 20 ~ Essasss pl
II xssss Csr~ssA Ne ,ssxAs.0 sai ~ susraSenrA 90
sssrzscw stcA rrsesns nssn ts.s ~ e.xsN yass. -
eSasasssls isess.sas CsS ssrssy ed guS s<sssA D.
q Il he hsa kessss 10 Do <sas ~ sqesls tHy.
scass obs e wsiias - ssst yssss sny.
Isysssv q Ne EAssp e sts tssss.
jSssy L tssa. 81
NEW YORE LEDGER
~ CONTAINING rHG oOCxr vCax0x eAfEet;
b @oas kssAss EsGs0s.
EsasssA. Jss. 4 Jsss g.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-04

ing stock as qualification for dictatorship or an
mpelling power to act honestly. He repudiated
this idea and would soon believe that the fact Of
owning one hundred shares Of stock was guaran-
tee for a mans common sense. Lie believed the
States directors would act rs prudently rs any
other persons. But all knew the power Of the pre-
sident of these corporations-tha his opinion was
the controlling power of these boards of directors
and from this he deduced the conclusion that the
fact of the State being the holder of controlling
power" was not the cause Of failure in the manage
ment This was the matter that should be looked
to sift the management to report their labors and
let the responsibility rest where it belongs. He
secuted the idea Of the business of the holders Of
one million of stock controlling all the affairs at the
expense of the holders of three millions He regard
ed the control reserved to the State in the general
meetings of the stockholders as tub to the whale.
The kernel was the board, the hull the meetings
he went for the kernel
Mr. Dou.hitt followed. This was q most impor-
tant question to his constituents, who were large
stockholders. Recent intercourse with them had
revealed strong desire for change. The stock was
steadily going dOwn-without change all would
be lost He (MI. D. had no desire to impugn the
conduct of any one; but it was evident the present
management Of the North Carolina Road had proved
be prepared to offer some other in order to save the
work He deprecated haste in the settlement ofthia
question and thought it prudent to wait for the re
port of tie committee on the subject He concur
red with Mr Gorrell in his views Of individual man
agernent and he denied there had been hvoritism IN
letting out CONTRACTS 80 far IS his county was con-
cerned. Thecontzacts IN Davidson bad been letoui
in good aith and the stock had been subscribed foz
in good faith He hoped the matter would be fully
investigated sat %; q .,,r.,.
fet Mr. Leach said that on al hands It vas agreed
that something was wrong-at the start or since
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-04

IT. S ho Wonuer 10 MIN that our roads Old not pay.
ine great trunk line began at the sea- it true
~, where did it end Pin the village of Ashevlle,
s WIN It's 300 inhabitants! What prospect, that
l Investment by capitalists! The same results had
S ~sa seen in Massachusetts,, New York and Penn
lama: When those roads tapped outlets they
pad and not till then. s.,-ri
M, NJ Bletsoe, after patiently listening and after
au1e reflection, was forced to the conclusion that
msoyect OF the bill was to reflect on the manage
Il t Of the North Carolina railroad because they
n a JAILED to pay dividends. The whole of this fail
G was not attributed to the directors appointed by
ss sAte He asked if the road was not wholly in
nS anls OF the individual stockholders for years
%l.! et the receipts of the road have now to pay
T ;s contracted by the individual stockholders
On failure to pay dividends surely could not rest
saaa present management. After pursuing this at
n,aD length, Mr.. Bie,lsoe addressed himself to the
no o'Nohs Of the bill. He denied the State had
70 control the directors to the extent claimed
r,. "e advocates Of the BILL for if she had what use
uere for board of directors at all And re-
load 10 the South Carolina road he asked if that
Ct connected, at the time Of the States inter-
Dor IL ), with the network Of railroads which was
e,o apout it? Talk of individuals, they had no pow
hrs Heate traffic for any road, independent of the
q ss regulating it. But this was an important
Sata ~; involving not only individual interests and
He xo"' interest but also efecting the State credit
a.; noud hesitate long before he would pronounce
etans the power of the executive to appoint com
prefs..a men to these trusts. Had any charge been
dl against these State directors as to their A.
hon:y,.E155e ompetencyf We're they not highminded
ted aole men? And if so, could they be suspec-
The even, the interests Of the State and
BE- sReOple! If they ever had done 20 let the PROOF
d shown he desired to see the matter investigated
dyiS"., Wiling and anxious to see itdone. But In
lstts aa's had had the whole management Of the
ocat;n- locating the road, letting out contracts
bag hasss 'he works and equipping the road II their
Tie nse en wrong management, said he; don't hold
F''sent managers responsible for it all But al
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-04

sE1vAxT,S COATNl
leo JEST xEcuvEp-sssss.s. Fs~s 81 a.sI Goa
&c ssssssss-s' sss no sssss e o. Cow sss ssss
fsessssl
Ell aAkolxC.
Ssa nssy ]. 1850 Sly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15
FRANCE.
FROM THE WESTERN GOLD MINES
BY OVERLAND MAIL EXPRESS.

LEAvEYwoRTH, June l0.-Advices brought
here by express coaches from Denver City
(which started on the LIST instantly contain
the most extraordinary acco unts regard
ing the gold diggings, and are calculated
to renew the fever with tenfold more vir-
ulence than ever.
Rich nuggets had been discovered on
the North Fork and Vasquez Creek
They were principally Of gold and decom.
posed quartz.
Great excitement prevailed all through
the country, and the statements of the
yield oi Gregory sand other mining compa.
nies are almost fabulous.
1t is said thata company from Indiana
are making from $3.50 to $500 day.
The other accounts are of the same
character, and unvarying.
The letters, which seem to have been
written under the prevailing excite
ment, are in strong contrast with the
previous gloomy reports.
The dust taken out of Greory's mines
alone, it is estimated, amounts TO $40,
600.
Denver City was almost depopulated,
by the people leaving for the mo un-
tains.
Provisions continued scarce at the
mines.
Twenty thousand dollars were offered
for claims.
Subsequent arrivals will determine the
certainty Of this information but none of
the accounts received differ in their tenor.
Rich specimens of gold have been also
received by this arrival.
This community is intensely excited in
consequence
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15
A Ridiculous Story.


In the columns of that delectable sheet
the Philadelphia Daily Ne,os, We find a letter
signed by aperson calling hinselfa "Phila-
delphia jew" and stating that he was
born in Philadelphia, which is detailed
cock and bull" story about his having
been arrested in Switzerland, because OF
his religious opinions, and of the imbe-
i-ility of the American Consul who,
e'pon application being made to him, de.
elarod his inability to aid him, as the
laws of the land did not permit any Jew
TO live there, and how he was compelled
10 apply to the British Consul, who only
obtained his Liberation on condition of
ais leaving the conntry. Now while we
do not sake the responsibility OF contra
dieting the News Correspondent, we can
notbut regarditas rathera an unlikely story.
In the first place the American Consul, if
he had been aware of the philadelphia
Jew" being a citizen Of the United States,
sould have had him liberated as easily as
the British Consul, and we have no doubt,
had he been so informed, would have done
lis duty. In the second place, the "Ph ila-
ielphia jew" would doubtless have been
liberated on his own application by promis-
ing to leave the country. In the third place
our Philadelphia jew" forgets to give
any names of persons and places, leaving
us entirely to conjecture as TO the locus in
7uo, except so far as we may learn from
his sneer at the petty Republic Of Swift
rerland," 1--WE have no doubt "a Philadel-
phia jew" detests Republics, petty or
grand, which he most certainly could
and should have done if he expected his
statement to be credited, and in the fourth
snd last place, "a Philadelphia Jew" is
most likely Philadelphia Know Nothing
who desires TO say something derogatory
Of the government under which he lives,
aud its officials, and in all probability
knows as little about the "petty Republic
ofSwitzerland' By actual observation, as
he does about telling plausible story.
We would advise "a Philadelphia Jew"
before he undertakes to write another let
ter, to take instructions from Occasion
al" the very reliable u and adroit Wash
ington correspondent of a certain ally of
his patron, who may be found somewhere
within the precincts of his native Phila,
dolphin.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15

The NEXT GOVERNOR. observe that
number of the most influential Demo
cratic journals in the State, have respon
ded in terms highly complimentary, to
the recommendation made through the
columns of the Centre Berichter, and the
Republican" about the same time, of
Jas. Macmanus, Esq, as candidate for
Governor in 1860 We are much gratifed
at these deserved Acknowledgements Of the
mental and moral worth of an excellent
citizen and deserving democrat; and as
we said on former occasion, although it
is not our intention to advocate the claims
Of any candidate so long before the time
of determining the question, we have no
hesitation in saying that Mr.. Macmanus
would prove an excellent Governor. We
have had these remarks suggested to us
by seeing in the Milton Democrat Of a re-
cent date, an attempt to connect Mr.,
Macmanus with the Bogus" Democrats,
who have been trying TO disorganize the
party for a year past. We cannot con.
ceive what could have induced the editor
of the Democrat, whom wehave been wont
to regard asa gentleman, and aman ofverac
ity to do so, for we can scarcely think that
he is not aware that the principles Of the
Democratic party has no more faithful de-
fender, nor those of the opposition nc
more inveterate and effective enemy in
the State than James Macmanus, not.
withstanding that hermaphroditc sheet
The Central Press of Bellefonte, has com.
mended him. We hope to see the Demo
orat do Mr.. NJ. justice.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15

however NJ rochten has had a lilno
rfevicus rsreiicnce Nht VA, W consla.
etcd IA cling used toit
The platinum constructed ~ thoso wof.
lhy patriots is IN iisclfa curiosity being q
sort Of mosaic of all The old platforms Of
tho various oprcsiiions from The days Of
Jackson 10 The present iimc. The effort
being 60 make Il capable Of containing
"0ldline Wings" Americans, Know Moth
ings Republicans, Abolitionists, "Pco,
plc's'1men, and Foneyites aud II possible,
Douglasites. How this dish Of little Of
everything, will 60 down withall for whom
1t is intended, remain, TO be seen. The
intention, doubtless, is to coax all TO swal-
low IL who will, and those who will not
quietly, viii have it poured down their
throats raw or disguised in some other
preparation. One of the objects of the
Convention seemed to be the endorse
ment Of Hon. Simon Cameron with view
TO backing his aspirations for the Presi-
dency, as the candidate of the peoples
party" in 1850. This is the name by
which the convention designated the or
.eanization which they prolessed to repre-
sent and not very inappropriate one
for it either, for ii seems to be made up
of all sorts OF people, especially in apoliti-
cal sense.
The deliberations Of the Peoples" con-
vention we have been reliably informed
was not of the most harmonious character !;
and if they succeed in getting through
another convention, without n scene that
shall rival any former opposition feuds,
then we are no judge Of representations.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15
The poings of the Opposition.

The convention of the "Rag-tag and
Bob-tail, ""odds and ends, &c.,-it makes
them very angry to call them these names,
but they have earned no better yet
which met at Harrisburg on the Sth inst,
to devise ways and means" and make a
"splurge," nominated for Auditor General,
Thomas l.. Cochran, and for Surveyor
General VIM. NJ. Keim. The former as
Republican with on abolition dip, from
York county, and the latter q renegade
Democrat who has recently been trying
his hardest at what mischief he could do
his former friends in "old Berks." These
two gentlemen are fit candidates for the
party which has done them the distin-
guished honor of placing them before the
pesp's to be defeated next fall. OF this,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15

WASHINGTON June l0-The Secretary OF
the Treasury has given notice that sealed
proposals will be received until the 25th
inst, for the issue ofany part of, or the
whole of five millions of dollars in treasu
ry notes, in exchange for the gold coins
Of the United States, under the authority
o. the acts Of Congress of 1857 and 1859;
the interest not TO exceed six per cent.
per annum.
The receipts Of the Treasury for the
week ending on Monday last amounted
to S263,000; drafts issued, SI.7lS,000;
amount snbject to draft S3,574,0O0.
WASHINGTON, June l0-ln addition 10
the twelve army officers whose names
have heretofore been published, Colonel
Cooke, of the dragons, and Colonel
TEay er, Of the corps of engineers, have
obtained permission from the War De-
partment TO go beyond the United States.
They will visit Europe to observe the mil-
itary operations going on at the seat Of
war.