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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-14
1nD rpIR1Yy,rJuH.

JOB PERMITTING.
Having large and varied assortment Of Job
Type, and Two PRESSES, the Proprietor is pre-
pared to execute all kinds of JOB PRINTING on
short notice and at fair prices.
IL All kinds of Farmers Produce taken at
this office in payment for work or papers,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-14
. . . . . . z
SEVEN YEARS.

The seven years Of unrivaled sue less attending
THE COSMOPOLITAN Art lSS0CIATION,n
have made it a household word throughout eve
~ quarter Of the country.
Under the auspices of his popular l. stitution,
over three hu7sdred thousand homes have learned
to apprecnte-by BE- aurIful orks OF art Oh their
walls. and choice literature Oh their tables. the
great benefits derived from bee ming subscri
Der.
Subscriptions ere now beirg received in a "a.
ito unparalleled with that of ny previous year.
Terms Of subscription.
Any pers' can become a M mber by subscri-
brg three dollars for which sum they will re-
celve
LITTLE large and suberb steel engraving,
a0x3S inches, entitled,
Falstaf mastering his Recruits.
2d.-One copy, one year. OF that elegantly IL
!usrated mag zi,e,
THE COsMOLITAN ART JOURNAL.
3d.-Four admissions, during lee seasons, to
The Gallery Of Paintings, SIS Broadway, N. Y,
II addition 70 the above benefits there will be
given 10 suoscrihersa as grstuitous pr -miums over
Five Hundred Beautiful Works of Art |!
comprising valuable paintings, marbles, parialrs,
u nes &c, forming truly u ti"nal b neft
The SUBeRB EEGRAvISe, which every subs ri
her W !! re eve, entitled FALsTAFF MUsTERING
HIS r CRUIrs," is one Of the most teauti!u and
popular engravings ever issued in this c untry.
l. Is done on steel, in fine line and Sipple and
l. printed on heavy pate paper 30A3S o.chee.
making most choice ornament, suit.he Tor 'h-
walls Of ether the library, parlor or office IT.
rub ect is the ceebr ted scel OF SIR Jpnn FL
| eH in u.s. ,AE, 81.
recruits which have been gathered for his rag
ged regiment" 1t could NOT be fuI nished b,
the trade for less than five dollars
! The At journal s too well known to III
whole country 10 need cnmnendation. 1t is
magnifceutlv illustrated magazine of Art, con
tainias Es-sys 8 cries, Poems, Gossip, &c, by
| the very best write 8 in America.
| The Engraving is sent 70 any part of the
country by mail, with safety, being paced in d
cylinder, postage prepaid.
Suoscripii' rs will he received until the Even
ing of the 3lst OF January. 1861, at which time
the books will close and the premiums be given
to subscribers.
Noper>on is restricted to single subscription
Those RENTING $l5, are entitled TO FIVE menu
bershps and TO one extra Engraving for their
| trouble.
Subscriptions from California, the Canadas
and all Foreign Countries, must b. SO. SO instead
OF s, in order to defray extra postage, etc.
For further particulars send for copy of the
ell g,nrly illustrated Dirt Journal pronounced
tho abandonment magazine in America. 1t con-
tains Catalogue Of Premiums and numerous SUI
herb engrayings. Regular price, 80 cents per
number. Specimen copies, however, will be
cent to those wishing to subscribe, on receipt Ct
lS cents, in stamps or coin. Address,
C.L. DERBY,Actuary G. A. A.,
SAC Broadwoy, New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-14

n. B. Subscriptions received and forwarded by
y. W. BARNES,
Agent for Manitewoc and viciGit,, where speci-
men Engravings and Art Journal can be seen
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-14
EAGLE
DRUG STORE.


respectfully informs the public Of Mantle
voc town and county, aud surrounding
country, that he has recently purchased
the Drug and Medicine store formerly kept
bv LFuBxEs & RuDIGER, on the corner of
Franklin and Eighth streets. south side of
tie river, and that in addition to their
large stock, he is constantly adding to and
repenishing the same. he has large
and extensive assortment of PURR
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-14

E0 CORDS Of WOOD wanted at ths
w ka.iitowo- Pilot Once, Tor which the
highest price will bepaA n sabserip ions - he
1sPsr, advertising D.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-14
Shrllf's Salr.

State of Wisconsin Circuit Court Manitowoc
County.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-09-05

InE FREE Pass under the new pro-
prietorship, is managed with great energy
and ability, apd its course is manly, out
spoken and candid. AS news paper it
has no equal in the North West. One
fault we have to find with it Of late, how.
ever, it is poorly printed. and on this
score we hear many complaints. This
is altogether unnecessary, and the pub
fishers should see to it that their press
work is done in a more workmanlike
manner. Above all things, Mossrs.
WALKER s. SEIrz, issue clean sheet
We country fellers". can tell grumblers
to 90 to the devil with their complaints,
but you have no such scape goat
'Double action" presses are ont of the
reach of these notorious imps, aud upon
"full jours" and publishers must fall the
blame,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-09-05
CIRCULAR
OF the East Saginaw Salt Mfg. Co.
Fast SAGINAW, August IA, 1861.

FAST SA6iNAN, duHUSt IL, loOls
The EAST SAGINAW SALT MANUFACTURING Co
organized in April, 1859, and commenced the
manufacture of salt in July, 1860.
The property of the Company at this time embra-
ces 16k acres of land situated on the Saginaw river
and bayou adjoining about one mile north Of the
centre of the city, two wells 669 feet and 500 f. in
depth and "a inches in diameter, two engines aud
boilers, two blocks for boiling, Of so kettles each,
withan aggregate capacity Of about IL 600 gallons
eight settling cisterns of capacity of $4,000 gal
Ions each, and twenty solar covers The yield Of
salt during the year ending July |, 1861, was / 600
barrels For than half that time only one block
was in operation the second well having been IN use
only since last February.
The supply ofibrne is abundant and appears TO DO
limited only by the capacity Of the wells IL has,a
specific gravity of l.l65 Pure, saturated brine has
a specific gravity Of 1905; Syracuse brine, ll42 !;
Kanawha, Va, 073,
One gallon of brine weighing 81 pounds, contains
As pounds of dry saline matter, of which i
poundss pure salt. BY this analysis, made by Prot,
Cook, of Rutgers College, New Jersey the best
scientific authority in the country this subject,
sorty gallons of brine will yield bushel (56 lb Of
fat.
The brine Of Syracuse on evaporation yields Is !
per cent Of dry saline matters that of kanawha
2-l0 per cent and the Saginaw brine 20 per cent.
We have chosen these two specimens FOR comparison
because the bulk Of salt produced in the United
States is from them.
The delcteriOus Substances in brines and salts are
mainly the ehlorides Of calcium and magnesium,
and sulphate of lime. As these enter into the
position of dry saline matter, the proportion Of pure
salt be stated correctly by merely giving the
amount OF saline matter. The purest brine of Syr-
acuse, yielding Is $40 per cent of saline matter,
contains about as much pure salt that Of East
Saginaw quoted at 20 per cent Of saline matter,
while the brine Of kanawha, only half the strength
of ours contains as much impurity, and the yield
of pure salt from 100 parts of dry saline matter is
only as much requiring So gallons Of brine to pro-
duce bushel of salt
The quality of East Saginaw Salt, both fine and
coarse, has been very thoroughly tested both by the
chemical experiments of Prof Cook and by the Sc
trial Of extensive for packing purposes and
We feel warranted in saying that il may be relied
90, lii; perfect o-pGIsroo Ivr Tho Pun IUsc
parson we give the analyses OF the several varieties
nf salt in common use. The data gathered from
Prof Cooks VA uqble reports TO the Sup't Of the
Onondaga salt Springs, and from the reports of the
same gentleman 10 this Company.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-09-05
Operations mt the Il. =. y. vi. Co.'s
Works.

Two weeks ago last Monday the cree
ton of two new blocks, of fifty kettles
each, was commenced at the Works of
the East Saginaw Salt Manufacturing
Co. in this city, and by next Saturday
night they will be completed and ready
for use. The cisterns already built are
of sufficient capacity to supply both the
old and new blocks. The contractor,
Mr.. Mason, of Syracuse, N. Y, has put
the work through with the utmost posi-.
BILE despatch, and the bill of materials
used in the construction is somewhat OF
an Indication of the amount Of labor per-
formed. 100000 feet of timber, 10000
feet lumber, $4,000 shingles, 100000
brick, and 80 cords of stone.
The first well bored, which was only
sunk to the depth Of $50 feet at the out
set, has been extended TO the depth Of
740 feet, and now yields an abundant
and continuous supply Of strong brine.
The manufacture from all the blocks,
after this week, will be $50 barrels per
day. The yield of solar salt this year,
from twenty covers, only, will reach go
barrels. At tho request Of many of our
readers we republish, this week, the re-
cent circular of the Company.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-09-05

and suffering people, when the enemies
of the country are about to open their
guns on the National Capital. Is il not
beyond mortal patience that such things
should be tolerated long? The fraud in
moving the Wisconsin Regiments will be
the subject of another letter. Let the
friends of the country be watchful at all
points and hold up to public scorn and
contempt, every officiaA who fails in his
duty. After treatment like the above,
will any one be surprised that | should
refuse to carry men for the Government.
But the transporting of the Wisconsin
Regiments is a worse job than that OF
our First and Fourth.
DUNCAN STEWART.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-09-05
MOB LAW,

We regret to notice that many repub-
lican papers of respectable pretensions
show disposition to encourage the mob
spirit which has been manifested in sew
eral Of the States, in destroying printing
Offices, and committing outrages upon
editors and others. This is all wrong,
and as unnecessary as it is wrong. The
Union cause needs no acts OF violence, no
illegal means to sustain it with the peo-
pie. If the thousands Of Union sheets
have not the power and ability to sup
press the influence o. the few sheets sus.
pected Of treason, but whose acts are not
amenable to the law, they have but
sorry record to present in their own be-
half. Of all enemies to the country,
those who would incitc the mob to deeds
of reckless violence are the worst. As
we look upon it, this war is to restore to
every citizen of the Union every right
guaranteed by the constitutional war
to maintain the supremacy Of the law.
Whatever the result, aud we have never
doubted its ultimate success, we want no
anarchy at home, no demon mob, power
whose acts are evil and onl evil, to as
sumo a control which could not fail to
work our utter and irretrievable ruin as
a nation. We have d fear that such
spirit will ever gain the ascendency, but
it is well to consider the matter in time,
and to encourage the sober second
Thought OF tho people, which is always
eight" In this connection we call at
aention TO an able and considerate article
fEom tho n. Y. Commercial AdcTtiser, on
the first page, under the head of "Mob
Law in the Free States" and also to the
following extract from the Boston Daily
-Adrertiser, a radical republican journal, in
relation to the late mobs in Concord, n.
H., and Bangor, Maine:
awe trust that the patriotic and lib
erty-loving men of New England will
take these things to heart, and will be
warned by the first steps in work of
mischief which, once fairly set on foot
will be a shame and cause of repentance
for them forever. Let them beware how
any mans liberty of speech or publica-
ton is limited by popular violence. Let
them beware of any tribunal or any
standard for Judging the counsel or con-
duct Of any man, except such as are rec.
ognized and provided by the law. For
generations has New England jealousy
guarded against every sign Of infringe
ment upon those great rights, which are
Justly regarded as the foundation of our
Liberties, in spite of the reckless, or mis-
chievous design with which those rights
may have been exercised. Let us not
forget at this moment, when the genuine
old spirit of New England shines out
more brightly than ever, the forbearance
and impartial justice which have been
,counseled and practiced here for genera
tion after generation. No one can pre-
dict the excuses to which such a spirit
may finally lead if it is once suffered to
take its course unchecked; but this we
know, that the first step in such a course
is an abandonment of a principle which
should ever be held sacred"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-09-05
Term Of Enlistment.

To the Editor of the n. Y. Tribune.
SIR: In an article in to.day's paper UNI
der the head "a Word of Caution, You
say of men enlisting that they should ex-
plcitly understand that they are entering
upon no holiday or picnic excursion that
they are joining the United States army
in time of war, and that they are enlist
ing for the entire period of the war.
| enlisted "ior three years or for the
war" Am ! in for three years at any
rate three years only-or ten years If the
war lasts so long? Which?
VOLUNTEER.
New York, Aug, 20 1861.
AnSwer.-The language of the act OF
Congress is provided that the services
"of the volunteers shall be for such time
Gas the President may direct not exceed
"ing three years nor less than six months,
"and they shall be disbanded at the end
"of the war" By these terms "Volun-
teer" will be in service and pay for at
least six months, even if the war is ended
at any time after six months and before
three years, "Volunteers" will be disband-
ed when the war ends, whetherit be six,
eight, twelve, or twenty, or any number
Of months. What is to be done at the
end of three years, is not SO clear. 1t
would seem from strict construction OF
the words that all enlistments expire pos
itively at that point and that if hun
bred regiments enter the service on this
23d of August, 1861, every man may, in
deed must, go out on the % Of August,
lS64.-But as enlis;ments are of varying
dates, it is not probable that any great
number of regiments will go out at the
same time.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-09-05

EX-PREsIDETT PIERcE.--We had tho
pleasure ofmeeting Ex-President Pierce
at Holly on Tuesday last, on his return
from Saginaw, where he has an interest
in some real estate. 1t had been thirty
years since he had been in Michigan or
the "Grcat West" and he could hardly
realize the changes that had been made.
His opinion of the Saginaw Valley was
expressed in the most enthusiastic terms,
and we shall not be surprised to learn
that Michigan will be selected as his fu-
ture home Ocosso american.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-09-05
Il. c. POTTER, sup't.
g~Our democratic contemporary at

EI-Our democratic contemporary az
Springfield, WITH reference to the devel-
opment of popular distrust in the ability
and integrity of the administration as
Washington remarks: "Things have
now reached poin. where the democrat
ic press may rest their strictures. Their
opponents furnish enough. The evil is
becoming too great for candid men OF
any party to be silent. The governments
is in incompetent hands. Those who ell
evated the Administration to power are
forced to admit it, or deal in doubling
homiles upon its plumbers and inefficien-
cy, was this itsonly fault the public mind
could be Quilted with the hope that bet
ter day might happen upon us, but the
growing opinion is, that with imbicilty
there is the vilest corruption-tba that is, the
cause of the Union and the country is UNI
der the control of crew of mercenaries,
who are looking alone to their selfish
ends, lining their pockets reveling upon
the spoils of power, while rebellion and
treason are threatning the Unions capt.
tai. The cure is a severe one. The pa
tient may expire under it, but it is work.
ing. y Chicago Times.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-09-05

NEws.-We have finally vein of
good news for the Union. The Navy
has moved, and the result is the capture
of Fort Hatteras, an important position
on the North Carolina coast, with con-
siderable amount of ammunition and mu-
nitions. The prestige of the victory is
of far more Importance than the victory
itself, and will infuse new spirit into
our volunteer army which cannot fail to
be highly beneficial. The enemy con-
tinue to threaten Washington, and are
advancing their lines with the evident
design of making a grand movement
upon the Capitol, or into Maryland; but
in either case it seems to us that they al
together miscalculate if they look for
anything like repetition of the unfortu-
nate affair of Bulls Run. The army Of
the Union is becoming in fact what it
was only before in name, a "grand army"
thoroughly disciplined, we'll appointed
and efficient, and whenever or wherever
a fight comes off in the vicinity of Wash
ington, we look for favorable result
We do not look for any important col.
lision for some time to come, but in this
we are liable to be mistaken, and the
most promising feature Of our affairs is,
that no publicity is given to future plans
of the campaipn.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-09-05

CHANGE OF PUBLICATIONS nAY.-We
shall issue the Courier, hereafter, on Tues
day, instead Of Thursday-"or therea.
abouts"-as heretofore As this would
allow too short time for our conven-
fence during the coming week, hiatus
Of one week viii be observed, and regu-
lar publication RECOMMENDED on Tuesday
of the week following, September II.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-09-05
NOTICETO SALT WEN.

l shall be absent from this city from
this date until about the first Of October
next, and make mention of the fact that
persons wishing to contract for well bor-
ing, may know where to address me-
Letters directed to me at Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa, or Columbus, Ohio, will reach me
in due course of mail and receive duo
attention. Il. SPANGLER.
East Saginaw ARG 1o.h. reeI.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-09-05
noynLE PRESENTATION.

On Monday evening last few Of the
friends of Adjutaut Thomas L. Morris
presented him with highly finished,
silver plated Colts Revolver The pre-.
.sentation, which took place at the Ban
croft House, was made on behalf of the
donors by G. F., LEWIS, and the response
of Mr.. MORRIS, who was taken completely
by surprise, was brief, pertinent, and
patriotic. Remarks were made by Judge
BIaNEY, of Bay City, and by JNo. f.
DRIGGs, Esq, Of this city. The proceed
ings were continued by a fine social in
terchange of civilitcs all around, in the
midst Of which it was proposed that
revolver be purchased and presented to
Captain JOHN G. COOLEY, of the Cav
airy Company. In the shortest imagin-
able space of time it was so purchased,
Capt. G. sent for, and the presentation
speech made by JNo. Il. DRIGGs, to which
the Captain responded with earnestness
and feeling. Remarks were made by @.
III. GAGE and others, and at the conclu-
sion it was unanimously voted to turn out
with as many other citizens as could be
induced to come, and escort the Military
10 the cars ON the morrow. An invita-
ton was also extended to the Mayor and
Common Council to accompany the citi-
zens, which they accepted by a uRani.
nous vote.
The presentation affair was gotten up
on short notice, unbeknown to either Of
the recipients, conducted without any at
tempt at show or ostentation, and passed
off pleasantly and with the best of feeling.
4, E-s We publish, by request, in this
iissnc, a spicy communication signed Gre
liected Candidate knowing nothing OF
the facts or circumstances of the exami-
nation mentioned, we Of course cannot
sav whether the criticism is fair or not.
Most of our readers are doubtless better
nosted than ourselves an regard to the
matter.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-09-05
SAGINAW Valley CAVALRY GO.

This Company, lO2 IN numbSr, COM
posed of as reliable, ha.dy, stalwart men
as can be found among any equal mum
Fer IN the volunteer service, and who
were all enlisted in less than five days,
through the energetic efforts Of their
efficient Captain, john G. COOLEY, left
on Tuesday morning last, ria Flint &
Pere Marquette Railway, for the rendez-
vous Of Col. KELLoGa's Cavalry Regi-
ment, at Grand Rapids. They were es-
cortod to the cars by large ooncourse
Of citizens, headed by the Mayor and
Common Council, and were greeted with
the most enthusiastic cheers at the depot
before their departure. Many citizens
accompanied them TO Pine Run, and
some to Flint, even, at each of which
places, and at other points along the
line, additional recruits were received,
until their number had reached some 100.
We have no desire to make improper
comparisons, but It's no discredit to any
former company to say that this is the
finest body of men which has left the
Saginaw Valley. Composed of mechan-
les, iumb ermen, woodsmen, raftsmcn, en-.
g!neers, Sawyers, and men of almost
every hardy occupation, nearly all of
more than average height and weight,
and all Injured to hardships and life Of
active, earnest labor, they are physically
trained already to any service to which
they pay be put, while their morale is as
coed as that of any class of men in our
midst. Many have left families, and
nearly all have left situations which
would pay them far better than the remu
neration they will receive from the Gov
eminent. If, after proper drill and disci
pine, they do not make a most efficient
body of men, and win distinction by their
hardihood and valor, we shall put no
more faith in outside indications. OF
the officers, we know Capt. COOLEY to
be man of spirit and untiring energy,
brave to the letter, but careful and con-
siderate as to the wants and necessities
of those under him. His success in re-
cruiting shows how he is appreciated
here, and we are confident that he will
be equally successful in winning golden
opinions and an honorable name, The
First Lieutenant, GEO. CARTER, is a man
Of zeal and energy, and the Second, Mr..
BLACKMoRE, is highly spoken of by all
who know him. Success to the Saginaw
Valley Cavalry Company.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-09-05
East Saginaw, August ~, 1861.

The fine salt received silver medal from tho
Mechanics Institute Of Chicago, at the Exhibition
of 1868 also Diploma from the New York State
Agricultural Society at the Annual Fair az Elmira
1860.
Orders may be sent 10 the Superintendent at East
Saginaw. Prices at present for fine salt; Sl.30 per
oil at the Works at Detroit, Sl.49.
,, gents in Detroit, Messrs. TRowBRIDGE, CHIrAAs
4 Ro,,D The steamers Forest Queen and Huron
run reg ''lariy between Detroit and East Saginaw.
JAS. y. KETCHAM Pres't
L. WEBER, sec'y-
II c. POTTER, Supt.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-09-05
MARRIED.

BY II. n. Brown, August oath, 1861, at the Par
sonage Mr.. FELIX WINE and Miss LOT ISA
CASLAY, all Of this city.
BY the same, nj the Parsonage, September 4th,
1861 Mr. THOMAS GRAHAM of Buffalo n. Y,
and Miss LOUISA MILLS, Of East Saginaw.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-09-05

THE GREAT BArTERY.-Thc New Or
leans Crescent says the great diamond
battery" which is to destroy the block.
aiding squadron, is now nearly ready for
active service. OF its entire success
mankind are told TO have no doubts.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-09-05
RrcRurrrNa FOR THE REGULAR ARMY

RECRUITING FOR THE REGULAR ARMY.
Sergeant DANIEL G. WILLIAMS has es-
tablished recruiting office in this city,
in the rear Of M. l.. Cages office, where
he will enlist able bodied unmarried men,
between the ages of Is and 30 years,
not less than feet 4 inches high, Of
good character, &C., for the 10Th regi-
ment regular army. See posters.