davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
MARRIED.

rr.NrrNE-NACK-On Tuesday, Nov. 8, by the Rev
d. Chambers William A. Bslsnns to Eveins ssasSss'
Of james Nsck, ESQ. -
w s0rleI D. d.. Henry NJ. Essns 20 Adelaide eidsss
d.nshtsr OF 8. r. Beebe esQ., ell Of Brooklyn. .
ST. Johns Church. Bnooklyp, on
Tus.i.y Nov $ by tho Rev. D., Guioa, M; J; Hl.Ss
Ionss f Bnvhamton Misc Sarah 81. Psrtridge. only
Ssasher OF lie late William Partridge esq, formerly Of
Brooilyn. =, Nv =, r,..
LoNG-6U UINNEss-A the CATHEDRAL y. T., by fs,hs,
Msraire Jsuos Lons TO Miss Alice NJ Guinness, both OF
GisnhsG. A. ,.,
NANN-ARMs-In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Nov y BY ths
Rsy DE- Cutler William l. Mann Of New-York TO Emily
NJ daughter OF Charles Arms ,o.,
,he Rsy Asher Moore the reside OF the BRIDES pc
rents Mr.. George J. Me6ourkey to Mia Jennie Down,
daughter OF Samuel Down, esq.. Of this city.
xcDoyyEILI-SPANG--lu London, ct 8: Nartinsintbs
FlaIds on Monday Oct a. r. NJ Mcdowell, esq. Of New.
York hiss g. Josephine, eldest daughter OF Charies "
spsng esq., Of Plttsburg, Pa.
SHAW fBREY - In Brookyn on Wednesday evening,
Nov s. by tie Rev. Tho Wlks Roee,t Shaw Of New.
York 70 Hsrrietse daughter Of the late william EbreJ S
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08

tuns barrel work; e smp work Total sbout loy tan
Sc product not received During this se' son yaaaoe
have been sde in the ncds OF nolas 'sS
prod1cts oscns The disadvantages OF ncressHS aspn Z"
the mine. - o..-. a
NATIONAL September yield nearly s2 TINS nessesi
ba rel nearly 20 tnDs stsmp work rsa f tons
The Angus, product about 81 he total rssut Io ~
mouh October lat 100 nns against $50 uns iof tns
lest year. The average monthly rnig expenses
sbou. s'll,o90. ,.,..
PHsssyLyAslA Company has become the proprietor
Of the very srzo property heretofore owned by TIE North
Weas Mini Company. The shsehoders are mostly resi
dents Of Phadepns The msnsge1 ent has been conhded
81. Samuel W. Lin, well known mining agent Oh i0na
Pw1ssepteubsr return, 2O7 800 10. rough, l67i.i
D. iUgo, copper Total product for months 70 Octooefb
IT42 2l6 b rough or ,3s7, 80 fb. refined copper
Pm svRsH a. BosroN MINING Co -Septemosr pToducs
81 r95sscz lH2 SOS b 1850 h. barrel worh I'll 10 nenp
vork Total 100 The total product from DECEMBER
sG 70 soptoaber 1861 inclusyey 1914 tnns against LIS
tgus sane period the previous season. .,,
QciYCYLrne large product for one month this "ion
va. eielsd of by this Company a. sepiombof n Masses
nearly X ,uns barrel work, 50 stamp woik id tUps
total. III TINS. N. ...l,., IA.
KIANp-August returns IL tuns The pro1oc' n~
been iimi.ished for " ant Of water for the Stamps
SUPRRIOR.--Ausust returns, about tuna ,,
ToLTECAa ,sgossnent Of so cent. per share bts peer
called for. payable Nov. 30 - -, s -.as.
Cf0sIsG QforATIoNs Oct 81 l96l.-Cenrsl, - 1S0SSj
Copper Fls ss 50d "a 81; Franklin assessment gsd
-; IIanoocG 81 ga 90 so; lie koysle tsIts ~
Ncuett. &c bli MInnosots, $50 1@psi Nstonsl.;
$50 %; pehsrck. I'll 62d 81 31i Pewo9lc. pi5 %9@
Io ~; PittsbuTsh s400 $t3 50i Quircy $l4dt*1 HocS
land sl3d9 9l3 jO Superior $ad ~ 81 iotec &i'"e''
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
be temporary. Some Of the manufacturers have
been experimenting with success with the surat
COTTON Il In mi ed In e1nal paris with the Southern

| be temporary. S0mo OF tne udnuidcturefs ba''
been experimenting with success with the Snra
cotton. 1t 10 mixed in equal paris with the Southern
staple and on the most improved machinery 1t works
well, in all numbers below 3os, without nnch mate
rial change in tho machinery. The eardng is the
same, and the spinning is not disturbed except Tho
rollers are placed nearer each other, and the silver oi
the drawing is somewhat increased in size. We
shall have occasion to explain the mOdas operaHd in
a future review. We observe greater demand for
Wooens, particularly Sstinets costing from f0c. to
SOC. v yard. Large sales Of this class Of goods are
reported to have been made for army purposes.
Army Blankets are in greater stock, and can be had
at about the cost of importation. s. b. Cbittenden
& Co. advertise 10000 pair, in bond or otherwise.
We notice some Of the Print-houses have advanced
their prices half cent per ysrdi butwe do not think
it has been generally adopted. Prints have only
been in moderate demand previously, aud sinco the
let Of September have not advanced in price, like
other domestic Cottons. The stocks on the market
are not large. New goods, few of which are maxi
ing cell quite free at fall prices, but other styles
have been neglected The season has been very good
on Delaines tie amount sold being quite large, and
the prices high enough To afford larger profit than
usual. The latest styles are selling freely at ls02Oc
In foreign dyessgoods prices have steadily declined
since the commencement Of the season. A few high
colors in plain French goods are in good demand but
nearly all others sell at large discount from cost
The chief demand all the season has been for low
priced goods TO supply tho West. Low priced British
Delaine, and Coburgs have suited this demand aud
have been in good request. Cotton goods from
abroad hardly have into the market this season.
Printed French Worsted d e5s goods have recently
been in demand for the nearbuy and city trade but
unremunerative prices. In Dress Silks, the sesson
has been more dull than has been known for many
wears. At the commencement Of the season there
wa. some movement for the first two weeks in blacks
and choice faucies, and holders Of the latter were
quite firm, owing TO the sghtness Of stocks, and from
tie fact that they expected demand eventually.
No demand has come, however a2d what goods
have been sold in quantities. have general been
forced On The market, and at low prices. Last week.
rich hgh-cos fancy Silks, costing 81 50, were sold
at auction 10 buyers who were not anxious at 81 In
Millinery Silks, velyets, and Ribbons, there has been
better demand bat il is lees active for the last three
weeks than il was previously. Scarlet aud deep
blue Bonnet Velvets and Ribbons sell at profit, aud
also black ribbons and blacks with scarlet edges
Foreign Shawls have sold very low all the season.
We annex our usual summary Of exports OF do
roesic goods for ihe week ending Nov s. as follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
person' constitution, character, and choice, it is not

persona constitution, character, and choice, 1t Is not
the r sul, Of climate.
V a. What ia true Of Virginia Ia measurably true
o. all the border Slave States though in special ehses
she resistance Of siavery 10 competition OF iee la
Dor is more easily overcome. In proportion as 'hs
ia the case the cost of pro notion is less the Uue OF
production I gre greater @ te comfort of the people is
sreser they are advancing ia wealth as they are in
intelligence, which is the best form Or result oi
wealth.
The circulation of Mr.. Olmsted's volumes cam
not fail to exert sautary influence on the public
mind. and they are commended to attention as
well by their yyacity of manner, as the import
ance of their views.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
Receipts Of PreAgcs.

Nov T-25 i53 bhls Foi 100 do Corn Meal 2O7 bags do,
1873 bbs Oat Meal LIS Db Whiky. $40 900 bn.h Whssi
hush Rye as bush Decd, <9 phs A.he 28s do. Provis
i,9s 1 do. Lj 2iess Lard t1 Ssaks Backvhes. blour
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08

BoiRD OF CoUsCuMEE.-There was nc. quo.
rum Of members at the Board last evening, and it
Has der!ssed adjourned until Monday next.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08

The following s a report Of the amount Of Coal
transported over the Delaware, Lackswanna and
Western Railroad for the week ending Saturday,
Nov. 9.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08

The Ohio Valley Bank declared semi-snnusl div.
idend to-day Of 5 v cent.
The Wyoming Bank Of Wilkesbarre has declared
sem-annaal dividend Of 8 y cent payable 10th
instant.
Tie business Of the Clearing House was s2l,-
9O3 ,3.s.
Business At the Custom House has improved with
in few days, and consequence the receipts for
dnty are measuraby increased. The receipts for
duties during Tuesday amounted to sbout $ii6,O0o,
sum much exceeding that taken in on any day for
long time. OF this about $500 was paid on
goods Withdrawn from warehouse and slll,0 on
goods taken from sbipbOard for immediate use.
The receipts for the same day last week were $6S,'
1872.
In Breadstufs there is frm feeling, but the sales
Of Flour are not very large. Grain sold to the
extent Of over 100000 bushels, at advancing prices
for Wheat and Corn.
The statements Of the banks Of the three principal
cities of the Union for the last week compare with
the previous one, and the corresponding time Of 1907
40 follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08

Two volumes Of Sir Walter Scots Tales Of =
Graadfetisr are Issued in the neat Household Edi.
tion II T!cknor x Fields.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08

To,,s235 sat 24as 61 ots IS O99 ees u rs
Ls,t week.. $40 4tgs61 1871 i25 col So 1896 l693l0l
Last yeE..... 7l7,2f?A il6,isJ,15 32lS,'J9 NSOIoH
The money market continues to exhibit the easy
features before noticed and the supply is abundant
for the wants Of stock and mercantile circles. Rates
Of interest tend downward. Demand loans are Sal
y cent frst-clsss paper, 6a7 v cent. A line OF
sixty.day acceptances Of leading house sold to-day
At Y cent.
Mr. Van Allen, Receiver Of the Bank Of Albany,
has declared dividend of i6i v cent upon all de-
Dands against that Bank that have been aacertaned
and allowed. Tie dividend 10 payable at the Mer.
chants Bank of Albany.
The receipts Of the Morris Canal, for the week
and season, compared with those Of 1860 have been
Total to Oct q. 1860. O.......e e2ss coo 70
Week ending Nov o l860.. 1886 0l-eje9.3B 81
Total Il Oct. 26. 1851. l.......s33l 3il 81
Week ending Nov Z, lSol.. s3b5 8s- S01@ 10
DeCfoee fbo,~Ii pi
Il.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08

Totsl...... so'',vo v,ov. ~ .month..,..e2)O2Tj
Corrected ea,nlhu Io .no ,,....... 7s2 100
hoie month ~ .. 0o.oS p isei ei,........ 7toI4
" uV'o AnVneH W Ne'N@N''
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08

Leave. in Rsni, and Sab Treasury Nov
In Bsnk. and Bob Treasury ssnle tine, lso1' LsoOO
In B.nis AID Sab. ITsnuIy tine. ls5s..., fa@WO
The statement Of the Boston Banks for the last
week compares with the previous week, and for the
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08

Tie following sre the earnings In de'sii o. 'ne
Galsns and Chicago Railroad Company ior Tie ioarh
"A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19

"RRooKLYN, AHoYl"-ATTENTIoN, RE1EuITs,-
ID Any of the late of the United States ship Brook
yn others who esirens Of joining themselves
OF the accepted regiments this city, will Of
the Brooklyns old officers No. ~ Madison street. Of
New Bowcry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19

THO CONTRACTORS.
i About COO 'ond hand Cartridge Boxes and Belts
quantity Of old Bayonets, assorted.
A quantity Of Musket Mounines
quantity Of Sword and Pistol Navy Belts with Cartridge
Box ached.
Boarding Pixies Pistols, Swords &C. Also full stock Of
new and desirable Arms OF all kinds
A. W. SPIES CO. ss7 Broadway
YI1O MILITARY EQUIPMENT CONTRACTOaS-CAP
Pouch Shells Cape Crowns, Feet Bag Bottoms and all
other pressed leather work. be furnished by VIM MANN
Helm, Is Mott street. near Chatham.
rJ,O CAPITALISTs-A NEN AMMUNITION ADAPTED
10 all guns, and far superior gunpowder. 10 me
the curious and those of unknown financial need not
apply. Re ppnsble parties address
Ing bog 7O5 New York Post Office, for one week.
TINTED STATES ARMY
~ Wanedfor the Twelfth regiment United States In
fantr! sound atlebodied unmarried, and not
thirty five years of age.
Men enisng for this regiment separated would
be the case in entng for the general and all who
enlist immediately 70 III up the first battalion, which Is
nearly ready for the field.
The Pay, Clothing, Bounty and Term of Service
(threc years. las in the Volunteers.
Mechanics and Tradesmen who enlist are by the regula-
tons, entitled TO eAra when employed upon their trades
ALL SECOND LIEUTENANCIES IN THE REGIMENT
ARE FILLED FROM THE RANKS,
Intelligent educated young wanted for non-com-
mssioned officers. Such receive promotion very
soon. II not appointed at once.
Bounty expiration OF service SlOU Recruits sent at
To headqua at Fort Hamilton.
Apply at rendezvous, 10 Chatham street.
A. j. DALLAS.
Captain Twelfth Infantry and Recruiting O1lcer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19
NEATRIMoNY MADE EASY;

NTArRIMoNY MADE EASY;
HOW TO WIN LOVER;
With instructions for counting in order TO win the affections
opposite This Is the most wonderful book
published containing l62 pages with illustrations Sent 70
all Of the post paid receipt Of 25 cents
G. Q. HAMMOND 4 co, l31 Nassau street.
B-Prnts, Cards, Books, Sereoscopic Views &C., &c,
Catalogues sent on receipt Of three cent stamp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19
NEW PUBLICATIGGs.

A MEXICAN OWL Wharf.-The IMPORTANT EVENTS,
"A such as Battles, skrnishes, Encami IN ats and por.
traits OF the Pr mlcnt Leaders, the beginning
up to the present time, illustrated b. series OF timely
coorcd Pictures Glass for the Magic Lantern DissOv
aud set in wood compete Published and sa BY the Amer
Stereoscopic Company. w. LAEGENHEIM Ag mt, IN
Chestnut street Philadelphia. Also FOR se by the principal
Opticians throughout the Union. catalogue of the above
interesting Pietures containing also collection the
and superior style Of Coloed photographs Magic lantern
Pictures Of Sacred History, Science Art and Amusement
cheaper and better than the old style will be supplied
gratis, application above. fEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19

WAN BUREN, LIGHT INFANTRY, UNDER THE
auspices of Colonel Thomas -. Van Buren,, Paymaster
General OF this State This regiment accepted and being
rapidly led win receive few more FIRST class recruits,
with their officers II application be Immediately
made to J. NORRIS MCLEAN, Lieutenant Colonel Com
handing 1852 Broadway.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOLDIERS, COMPRISING
w mechanics Intelligent aborers for sappers and
miners OF the regular army the able bodied
not over IS years age able read and write and UNDER
stand the four ground rules Of arithmetic term OF enlist
ment three years. pay from $3.50 &3 depending on rank
attained by merit and solderly conduct also raons fuel
quarters clothing, medical attendance, and the ty
Apply daily No Bowling Green, third door between
A. NJ and IL a. q. A. GILMORE,
Captain of Engineers. United States Army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19
THE WAN.

A SATISFACTORY ARRANGEMENT WILL. RE MADE
N with any having frsm 80 to 90 men, for cavalry
gimcn now camp and NEARLY complete. Address, for
days. Colonel H., Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19
WHOEVER, or MIDDLE AGE {,

A WHOEVER, Or MIDDLE AGE, WITHOUT FAM
N ly, In good circumstances, well edu md highly
spectacle wishes to form matrimonial with lady
OF good soc POSITION o. undoabed ntce iocraby good
looking and having pecuniary ia. would
remain under her control Amy lady fuiiing these
conditions and replying in sincerity Will meet with the
respectful and honorable attention Address Edward En-
field Station (Bibe House) Post Office, NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19
MATRIMONIAL.

A GENTLEMAN OF THIRTY. FIVE WISHES TO
~ marry lady, possessing social position, wealth and
pyeabe qualities Address kasselas Station ost Office.
Corresf ondence will demonstrate the advertisers sincerity
high social position and real worthiness.
The Grand Haven news., 1861-12-18

AT Nortonvillo, on the 9th, ult., Hell
EN- NORTON, aged 16 years.


AT Nortonvillc, on the 9th, ult, Hell
EN- NORTON, aged 1e years.
Once again has death entered the cir
Gle of an afflicted family, and taken from
their midst one of earth's choicest and
fairest flowers. The tender bud just ri
pening into womanhood has passed from
earth to heaven, and her presence and
companionship will no more bless and
cheer her relatives and friends, only by the
remembrance of her sweet examples and
many virtues. Blessed with a kind and
amiable disposition, and character love
ly as the rainbow's tints, she drew around
her large circle of warm and loving
friends, who will cherish and love her
memory when the green grass shall grow
and wither around her resting place.
IT'S hard for brothers and sisters and rel
atives and dear friends to bid such q one
good bye; It's hard to realize that never
more on earth will be given them the
sweet privilege of joining in the sunshine
of nature so genial, end an affection so
pure and lasting; It's hard to know that
the light that flckered in such q beauti-
ful casket has gone out forever, that the
golden bowl is broken, and the silken cord
severed, and that the dark and silent
grave contains all that is left upon earth
Of one that was SO young and promising.
But in death there is consolation TO those
who are left behind-the consolation that
all trials and temptations are passed, and
that her spirit has passed to another and
better world; there is consolation in re-
membering that she performed the duties
of an afiectionate daughter and sister, and
faithful counsellor and friend, and that
sho has left behind an example to be
cherished and respected, character to be
loved and honored, and an influence that
will shed holy light around the destin-
les of the living. Con-.
The Grand Haven news., 1861-12-18
FEE Es R " = B u RG
AND
MUSKEGON STAGE LINE!

TIME Mail Stage will leave Ferrysburg for
Il Muskegon daily, at o'clock A. M, and
arrive at 10l o'clock. Returning, it will leave
Muskegon for Ferrysburg at o'clock, p. M, and
arrive at 81 o'clock. Fare, each way, S1,00.
WIN. BRITT0N, PRop.
Ferrysburg, Dec. II, 1861. If n145
The Grand Haven news., 1861-12-18

gz15- The following is an extract from n letter
written by the Rev. j. S. IIolme, pastor of the
Pierrepoint Street Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N.
Y, to the "Journal and Messenger" Cincinnati
o., and speaks volumes in favor of that world
renowned medicine, Mrs, WNsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP for Children Teething:
owe sec an advertisement in your columns of
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Now we new
er said word in favor of patent medicine be-
fore in our life, but We feel compelled to say to
your readers that this is no humbug-,ce hare
tried u, and knotc Il 10 g. all itcldms. 1t is prob
ably one of the most successful medicines of the
day, because it is one of tho best. And those of
your readers who have babies can't do better
than to lay in u supply" [n1O2 1y
The Grand Haven news., 1861-12-18

RECRUITS FOR THE KANSAS BRIGADE.
Capt. JoHN BRowN, JR., we under
stand, has succeeded in obtaining three
recruits to the Kansas Brigade Of sharp
shooters, in our County, to wit: Messrs.
JAMES and OSCAR CILLEY, and a German
who has for some time past has been in
the employ of LEMUEL PEAKE, Esq, all
of Lamont. Fighting is the avowcd OBJ
ject of that brigade.
The Grand Haven news., 1861-12-18
LOCAL AND NEWS ITEMS.

@- sour Correspondents" who do
not find their communications inserted in
this weeks issue, must have patience and
fOrbearancc. They are unavodably crowd
cd out for want of space, but will appear
10 due time.
The Grand Haven news., 1861-12-18

UNITED STATES LAKE NAVAL DEPOT.
While our Canadian friends are active
ly engaged in the establishment of line
of frontier defences, it seems that our own
government is not inactive, and Congress
has now under consideration extensive
plans looking To the defence of our Lake
Coast. Among these projects is the es-
tablishment of an inland Navy Yard,
commensurate with the vast interests in
volvcd in our Lake commerce. Lake
Michigan is the only one of the great
chain whose waters are on all sides sur
rounded by American soil; and hence
prudence will inevitably fix the location
at some point on her borders. Grand Ha-
ven, among the several points named, pos
sesses many advantages over all competi-
tors, and in some future issue We shall en-
deavor to faithfully present them. We
understand that Rev. WIN. M. FERRY re-
ceived advice that the establishment of a
Lake Naval Depot and Navy Yard was
decided upon and that the location would
be very soon made. He has now gone to
advance, as far as may be, the interests Of
this point, May success attend him.
The Grand Haven news., 1861-12-18

CHANGE OF ROUTE runaor pre-
walls in our community-and it may be
but rumor-that the ID. d NJ. Railway
Company, are considering seriously the ex-
pediency of changing the present locality
Of the Western terminus Of their road, so
as to cross the river at some eligible point
above US and enter our village direct
We, in common with citizens generally,
vote for that arrangement.
The Grand Haven news., 1861-12-18

The Pork TRADE.-We understand
many prominent farmers are packing
their pork, rather than TO sell it at the
extremely low price of $500 per hundred,
the price offered by dealers. Such an in
vestmeut, we opine, will prove profitable
ono before the close of another twelve
months.
The Grand Haven news., 1861-12-18

CLOSE OF ScHooL.-The fall term of
the Union School, of our village, will close
on Friday next. The patrons of the
school and Others interested are most cor
daily invited to be present on that day
and witness the closing exercises. The
winter term will commence on the first
Monday in January.
The Grand Haven news., 1861-12-18

YET AFIoAr.--Several vessels we un-
derstand, are now loading with lumber
destined for the Chicago Market, if wealth
er permits, a favorable state of which is
still indicated by all weather signs in the
catalogue of our lake traversing tars.
The Grand Haven news., 1861-12-18

In WINTER QUARTERS. The splendid
steamer Mil,Oaukee, running from this
port to Milwaukee, in connection with the
D. d NJ. Railway, has gone into winter
quarters, and the Detroit will soon follow
suite. The freighting business will be con-
tnued so long as the weather and stale
of the harbor, as regards ice, will permit,
by means of powerful and staunch pro-
pellcrs, the Quincy and Niagara. The
Niagara arrived here on Friday last, on
her first trip, and left on Saturday.
The Grand Haven news., 1861-12-18

/. o. OF o. F.-The members, all OF
them, of Ottawa Lodge, No. 40, |. 0. of
o. f., are hereby notified that there will
be special meeting of the Lodge, at their
Lodge Room, over the NesOs Office, on
Thursday evening of this week. Let there
bc prompt and general attendance.
The Grand Haven news., 1861-12-18

SAD OcoURRENcE.-As the schooner
Peoria was outward bound, on the morn
ing of yesterday, from this port, either in
tentionally or for some unaccountable rea-
son, she struck q fish boat, in which were
four men engaged in taking in their nets.
The boat was instantly shivered into
fragments and three of tEeir number were
drowned, the fourth barely escaped by
clinging desperately 10 a pieco of the
wreck that floated within his reach. The
deceased were very worthy, industrious
young men, Hollanders, of whom our vii
lage was suddenly yet sadly deprived.
What excuse can be rendered by those
who had charge of the vessel, for this Ia
mentable disaster it is impossible to con-
ceive. The atmosphere was remarkably
clear the sun shone brilliantly, the wind
gentle and fair, and the water was as
placid as the stiffness of summers eyc-
ming.
A telegraphic dispatch, we understand
was Immediately sent to Chicago for the
arrest Of the crew or Captain of the YES
sci on their arrival there. In the mean.
time sheriff PFAFF started in pursuit o.
them by the way Of Milwaukee.
The Grand Haven news., 1861-12-18

Rain, 9th, 18th and Sth. Snow, none.
The minus sign, dash, before the figure de-
notes that the temperature indicated is JeIop &c
70. 1 should think the range of temperature
from highest to lowest is seldom greater in one
week than during tho past-GO degrees.
L. NJ. S. SMITH.
Mill Point, Dec. 10, 1861.
The Grand Haven news., 1861-12-18

WILLIAM WALLACE.
Grand Haven Nov. 9,1s5e. [n45l
The Grand Haven news., 1861-12-18

lsD~ All, especially young men, should read
the advertisement Of the new "National Dis
pensary," at Cincinnati, in another column.