davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-08
r. It. PARKER
Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans

| WILLIAM SCARB0R-
! OUCH Va. JOSEPH
! STlNSON and MAuN-
Sell WHITE, JR.-No,
EOT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-08

SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT CouKT.
Parish Of Plaqucmiucs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-08

NO. 54il.J
Solred That the sdHdcstien by the Comptroller of con;
charging Meponene Can't from Dyades The Drain
ing Machine and Ike Claiborne Canal from Meponene Canal
the cnvctt ut the New Canal he Is feet wide the
top Is feet wide at ,he bottom and feet deep to Patrick
Mooneysecurity John McVtte-for the of $50 per
running of EOS feet for the whole work complete be and
The is hereby approved the security accepted and the
Mayor authorized with the parties per
noturia for the performance OF said work
[Signedl LEA +. FAREWELL,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
tSigned j. o. NIXON,
President Board of Aldermen.
| Approved February 7, 1861.
feS [Signed1 JOHN 7. MONROE, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-08

Notice Is hereby given that on SATURDAY 9th of March,
1861 will adudcate my Office Il O'CLOCK NJ the above
contract. u
v DUPTESSIS. ComDtroler.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-21
Oefen! Sefen!

Nr"t ctutjhcn YubIifum Dir Wmieiae, Oag iG
mrinen StOrc ucu siu9cri6tet unp cine beceus
tenre @Utmabloon > en- iSrcr Grt vUrratbia
babe. Sb CLAUDE i'm Stante su lrtu, SerermnnH
nit rem @emUuihten tepisncn ;u I6nneu. 9nz
Dem it3 fur friigeren 3uiprub panf,, bOffe id aur
cine GprtfBung pcItlbeu. &. 6cfflcY.
SIR. ?1 W},iujfre.t
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-21
O0mPfittf- Serbtnpuna ,piIhcn 9tiamouo un,
Nco gUrf.

OamPfbtf- -9erbincuna ,pilhen 0i6mOuo UNI
Ncro 9 prf.
DaS Oan'pfi6if n8oaitUtr" pcrId6t gi8mcnp
jcoen OtCnta9, Natmi,ta90 uDr, uno glcrfols
Mittruth @trttdg.
1ae Oampfihiif nSamcatopu" pcrIGEt 3td.
monp i'ren 8leitn9, @aAmitta8e 1 ubr, NIB
9lprfCIf am Somatas Mittaa.
Der 6o6rprclS in Der GdjUte, 0aGli:itcn e,n.
9eItu1eu, bctrGAt $40.
5m SteeraAe, Obue Soft, SIS.
Grcurione Stdel, fir Die Sommermpnotc oiir,
ta, Sl5,
9tcIlcnNe, Die Iiittwod3 une Samttaas ben
Yeteroturg 6ritua bcauBtu, trcfen ;c.tia mir
rer NOrioIF 9eeraburg 8abn in erilercr 5tcpt
elm, Hm nit Dem Compitoot rpeitcr 9eGcn III tSn.
nen. Ettrt5 filr pieie Sour t5uuCn am Ncters
burg DepUl 9cI6l't merpen uuo bctrdat rcr oan,e
6nbrpreie 9eitIdll6 nur $40.
4u Lam II. l6ctnsten.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-21

rem Vtaune ju IiSen fam. 6reil d NOR nor N,ros
"a@ Der onOsrh &c te bin utcbt lebr pprtbsiItoft
fut i'e' lefsrn Iie Die Eer9leihuua nit brer inn
aereh' '@pnfrsn unp reiSeno aetleioeten Tobbo.
r'n aueb1ltsn mubte. 5rteprid musts. pos n;s
@teIlld'ft title SIidr unter fih we6isIts pie
Pas Er9etniB pteIer 9eraletbuno ousi,rot,r
| Gr '"b Die Slide nht, aber sr fiiblte Fe.
@ne NuGt6t auf bed ueueu SAT- purpe rie
''n" 'ha'tunp IN meihrr man lid bisber Der /.
HN@sh Dii6lprate untermenat nit mcoiihcn
SFodrn, teetfnt bate, nun gan, peutIh asfIbrt
~0u'e aoFr nt4t rebt in @lng tommen. WIn
ool e0rtfnrn, eeren lbllfe 3Iae Nibjof,,t
IL @Hh9cr p'rrsbten, pom otn ueberblritielu pcs
S0fhS an; lie 9enO6 r,uileS ,Ttn, e eR obsr b,Ip
Die Spe'le iurif uuO tlaate. Der ,Rppf Ihmin,is
t9r 'li, fb 3nr 3Hbe 3u legen. Cir betroht,t,
Nrn publ nit taum psrbcItrm BibcrnifIeu, emf
in'0F lIn aNer prh, fu ejner ,u bcoieneu. Ieote
I'D 0'n unr mar oocr icbicn bdlo eiuaelHIofcr
Ou pat alio nltt CUR Gopulatiun briroeu
t0nnrn, Srufcrs irn9te 8cttemeldbr ais RE
0'fpl@1ft wtcprr pcrtrauli6, wie naa elmer
HoFrtanrenen Sbruns, tejammen Ias.
N'in, autwortEte pu Gdt uno er,66tte ans
Fub'lthsr ais pOrbn lie Scltidts letner psr,,h.
llhen Semubnn9en nm ten trdliten uu9 h,,,
nit 3n8ici4 tiir9erlAcn 5tsen fur Irn ebsI,b,s
Sano.
O@far mtB is glnt6, iaatt lein neucr Sreuur
mrn"'0 etr tmmer nod oarum ,u tbun in. TO FAM,
10 Or ctnrn ~ rrrr auarbcu, Der pif UNI OjsIb
uno quite SHorte obne Nnltanp ccpuIirt. Gr III
CT" Sbnltdm'rao BON mir, or braudtn ibm uur
e'nGu G'ruS pCn mir ,u iaafu.
9So It err rirf Der Wlif ppa Tsuer NM
6dmmc. Nd0 98Urt batte BET ibm eiuosfhfo,s,
wis EN- SliB unb iiscr Ger QnlfHt ouf sir aisr
Dem or t' I1"8' nmiont natlciaat, auf bic M5,.
libtrit, Gem 3dnicu 6!tdeu GbersbaG ueblf Nf,r.
Ftr uno NmimIan ann 3rpB ZEN Civ AZ boI,er
pe8en oriIen CT ftnf Von, Hrdenconcent oraro ,
rpurnen mar, unp eIne loer1lb ;u Yo(I,ieben ;;bsr
cteier auoitt pcr9lB rr lut 9te,e. ole i'm nm,
Gjntriit III cine uruc l9rlt lcdtea uuO hi, nm.
lheintar 9'wUrrcnc srlte Ve6eperountelten gHc
1T Der gfarrer, 8ruOrr ? Iraste &c pcoerbu(t ben
6rrUno, Der curtb elm 10 nabes SerbGttnis -, d
nc" @ame O'n e0rWHrpissr Steauns in letnen
@u9rn nitt menia getitgen mar.
9F"rit wrrr 98urF autpOrtete 9ettelmeT.
nFr' oen Der ;3tg'unFr ia lngrir6en 6attr. NIT
lt'auHm yn,hrln. gGfnn pu emma! Der l1rlri,e
bit. 10 Dab ita fGtn G'ebeimniB mebr Dor Dir.
9Sen! rici crr 3tsruuer nit Dem SOne Der
Siu 9Fejt man muB s'nem Wenihen nibt 5Snrs
uO0 8aBs bmocn. gBr limo freis qtuts "rs
mtnn CT lu uu5 tret miG, 10 ou ss Ieiu eiorsr
frei,r gRiu, is;n gr mnst n,i,.'. u" o> ''S"Fr
ntbmIiCbrrSt ten.
sGohan alIO. iasts settsIme t,r uo6 .irsr,
Ueriton!rncn Slid auf @brit,usn nie mi.tG%
blci wcnn pu uus ,u Der erlfsn o,Sseren In,
ternc9muu8 Ole mir auafabrsn, otfneu ,eeopf nrn
retn'n Arm Sfrpritif, 10 tannit ou i6er mefne
3un5e perfiJtn. @iebr Yerlana' b niht
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-21
0rauB @tauDe

OraH3 StauDe,
l6S Srcarit:aBe ;mlld>en Der 6. unD !. Ctr.
pa Elm re;3e5 iEO pOtIaiOrtjres Eager ron
Gi6arreu, u luhs, &aus uup Ganuefta6of
eigucr S0britaun uno ,fmgcrtoticu
ca er I'M GrCEs uc RlencertOu M Den b:utGtcr arf,rr
len ablGti. YameHt putcn Z5jcnerUertler ni,t y,ris
bsi ihm pOrSapsen, ebe lie iBre siatec Gsrm,e
matlg. vi
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-21
y c eeimamnacn.

Der ,,9nWtsr" rteju jscsn @uroea, ScnntaaS ousscs
ncmmeu, ,um p66cnttcu Subicrpticnorreie GtS,
Satbar bic relp Srdeer So 90 i6brbcr Sprd5
bcoblune. 9nitian noen unter cl9clceu Btein0unocn
&uIuobnle Ginmaee GinrJune 10 3eilen nenis
GEL 30 Cts, sreimoec 70 GtS., oretmoise $IOO, cine
QHptC 81 %, eiren Npno $2.oO hrC 4Rpr0te 81 co. s
Ncnotc Ss.n0. p0lf Npnae SO 90 in pirtcliibrlidcr
sSprotSteinblung. NHiei1en, bic nab Seebeh perinoer
merocn tnrnen tpeoen nit S25O per Sobr trrehnet.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-21
The German ADVERTISER,

B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per Annum, payable in advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
OFFICE: BROAD STR, next to CRY HALL.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24

Last night ninety-four of the Maryland
| Guards were arrested by the Massachusetts,
picket guards for attempting to escape to
| Virginia to join the secession forces. They
will be dealt with as traitors.
The Government has just been put in pos
sion of important inflammation in regard to the
movements and operations of the rebel army.
Their exact motive has not vet transpired.
but Government is taking advantage of it,
and will be ready in three or four days to
meet the Confederate forces at every point.
1t appears that large force is now march,
ing from the South for Harpers Ferry, and
from thence will attempt to force their way
into Pennsylvania. Their object is to draw
off portion of the force concentrated at
Washington, and attack them at both points
The Government is in possession of very
important information from reliable sources,
having agents in every Southern State, and
are fully posted in regard to all movements
Wigfall, in letter to a friend in Washing
ton, says, in great confidence, the Confeder-
ate army will capture Washington, Lincoln
and Cabinet, unless they leave before the
middle of June. He says they have nearly
one hundred thousand well armed troops, and
| in less than two weeks will be on their way
| to Washington, and expect to winter in Phil
adelphia.
The New York Worlds correspondent
| says business at Alexandria is suspended
The Virginia flag is flying on the Custom
House, and about four hundred troops in the
city ready to leave as soon as the Federal
troops appear, having done so twice on false
alarms.
ST. LOUIS, May 18th.
The Secretary of War is hurrying forward
measures of blockade, and informs friends
that by the time Charleston and Savannah
experience its effects, New Orleans will be
closed.
| A negro traitor says it is the intention of
the rebels to begin the conflict Immediately
They complain that the Montgomery Govern
ment is too slow. jeff. Davis has been ex-
pected at Richmond for the last eight days.
| Governor Letcher said no definite plan of
operations was yet determined upon
Captain Meigs has been reconnoitering the
nights overlooking Washington, with a view
to erecting Qualifications
Governor Letcher said he had written the
officer in command at Harper's Ferry to
withdraw his forces from Maryland
| The rebels are erecting heavy batteries at
! Jefferson Rock to command Virginia and Ma
ryland sides of the Potomac and Shenandoah,
also other approaches.
When the Government gets ready to march,
the rebels will be speedily dislodged.
ANNAPOLIS, May l2th.-Gen. Butler, with
fifty men and two pieces Of artillery left this
afternoon on the steamer, on secret service
A messenger from Governor Hicks to Gov
ernor Letcher has returned from Richmond
He says Virginians expected 10000 Confed-
crate troops by Thursday last
Union men here are indignant at the ocu-
patton of Maryland soil by Virginia, which
was done bya sudden movement of rebels
from Harpers Ferry, to-day. The Relay
House is feared by many judges of military
affairs. The Virginia army must soon fight
or disperse
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24

=, INVASION OF STATEs.-According to the
cneory OF the Secessionists the United States
government has no right to march troops
through any State without her consent. Sup
pose every State should refuse consent. what
would be the condition of the National Gov
ernment 1t would be shut up in the Dis
.r'ct OF Columbia, and for its weakness and
IN !lnieliclency would merit as it would receive
'he contempt of the civilized world.-Soera-
mfnto Union
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24

10 assist in promoting the object of this
call, the independent and political press eff the
state are requested to give it at least one in
sertion In their columns, and, if they favor it,
70 give their influence in its behalf
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24
TEL EGRAPHIC.
San Francisco News.
SAN Francisco, MAY 23d.

SAN Francisco, May 23d.
We learn that Gnn. Sumner has assigned
1st. Lieut.. Hamilton, Sd artillery U. S. A., on
duty with the I'd Division California Militia
as military instructor
The Melter and Refner iu the Mint, Wal
ter S DEMO, has filed has bond for $4,000,
preparatory to entering upon the discharge
of his official duties on the 1st of June. No
bullion for refinery will be received at the
Mint until the final settlement has been made.
Refined gold bullion for coinage continues to
be received.
There arrived by the ship Franklin from
Hong Kong, yesterday, 4so Chinese immi-
grants.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24

Nor So.-Statements have been circulated
in town to the effect that members of the Ne
vada Rifles have been expelled for refusing
to take an oath of allegiance to Abe Linconl
There is, of course, no truth in such state
ments, nor is any such oath required of the
members A resolution was adopted requir-
ing the members to take the army OATH and
none have refused to take it, and no one has
been expelled. Democrat
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24

WAsuISGroN, May 11th.-A messenger by
special train from the Relay House, says Col
Jones scouts were driven by large force of
rebels from Harper's Ferry. Gen. Butler
sent two regiments from Annapolis to rein
force him. Gen. Mansfield sent 1000 men,
with body of cavalry and artillery. from
there An attack is expected there tonight
or to-mOrrOw
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24
Report of the Grand Jury.

10 the Hon. Court Of Sessions in and for YlJa
County, California
The Grand Jury called for this Term, beg leave
mast respectfully to present the following report:
We have made as thorough an examination of
the county property in this city, together with
the bridges, books of officers, &c, as we have
deemed 1t necessary, and have also fully examined
every criminal case brought before us, and give
the following as the result of our labors;
We have found ten indictments, as follows l
for murder, for mayhem, for assault with in
tent to murder, for grand larceny, ! for bur
gl,rv.
In the case ofthe People VS.. - West. we have
not found sufficient cause to hold him for trial.
HOSPITAL.
From personal examination by almost the
entire Jury, we are very happy to report the
County Hospital in Il most hourlshng condition.
Everything about the buildings, both inside and
out, is in very clean and sweet state The
grounds around the buildings are in good state
Of cultivation, and are producing good crop of
vegetables, beside portion nearest to the build
ing, for the growing of ornamental trees and
flowers.
We find "a patients in the Hospital at this time,
the most Of whom are improving; and from a
thorough personal conversation with almost all of
them, we learn that their wants are most kindly
| and bounteousy provided for ; that the County
Physician is very attentive to all their wants, and
visits them two or three times day. Also, that
the Warden and family and their assistants are
very attentive and kind, We would remark that
the improvement acknowledged by almost'all the
patients in the Hospital, speaks for ITSELF as to the
capabilities and attention of Physician, Warden,
and all connected with the Hospital.
We find the following list of patients, with their
diseases time in Hospital, condition, &C., in the
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24

Strong LANeUAaE.-"No treason to man.
kind, since the organization of society. would
be equal in atrocity to that of him who
would lift his haud to destroy the Union."-
-,Ja,nes X. Polk.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-03-07

NEW CoNERs AND IMPROVEMENTS -
We are led to believe that the spring will
bring many business men to East Sag
insw for the purpose Of locating. Among
the aunbcr we may may mention one
hardware dealer, one druggist, one liquor
merchant, and ("Angels and Ministers
Of Grace defend us ~ one lawyer The
oaly difficulty experienced is the want
Of stores. Good stores would at the pres.
eat time prove profita blc Investment
In this connexion we must not fail to
mention the fact that there are in course
Of erection three frame buildings near
the corner Of Genrsee and Jefferson
streets, intended to be occupied as stores.
Mr.. o. p. BUsr will also commence build
ing Q store on Water street, nearly op.
posits the Jcffers block, in few days.
Dwelling houses are springing up like
mushrooms, in tho outskirts of the city,
the grading Of Hoyt street having rem
dsred tho Southeast portion Of the city
. desirable location for residences.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-03-07
AYERS
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla,

the most effectual remedy which the medical
skill Of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is COM
bncd from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue Of tho
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence 1t should be employed for the cure OF
not only Scrofula. but also those other aifee-
tons which arise from it, such Us EnuPrIvr
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ASTuoSY's FInr,
ROSE, or ERYsPrLAs, PIMPLEs, PusTrlRs,
BLoTcnEs, BLAIYs and BoILs, TrMoRs, TErrrn
and SALT Rmgrx, ScALp HEAD, RINowoRu,
RHEUMATISM, SYpHILIric and MERcunIAL bis
EAsEs, DRoPsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and.
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING PROM VITA
TED or IMPURE Boon. The popular belief
in "in,pwity ofMc blood" Il founded in truth.
for scrofula is degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and rcgenerate this vital fluid.
without which sound health is impossible il.
contaminated constitutions.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-03-07

A Hoo, following the example Of tn,
adventurous school-boy, ventured on the
dangerous ice of the bayou, on Monda,
evening. AS he was pursuing his travels
the ice parted and the adyenturer was
left at the mercy Of the wind and tide
Perilous as was his position, the brave
animal scorned the surrounding danger
and remained over night. On one
side the dark food flowed on, Offering no
assistance, while on the other pile of
lumber presented its rugged front so
threatingly, that Mr.. Hog dared not
climb. The grunts of the poor creature
were piteous and heart rending, but his
perilous position forbade the hope of res
cue, and many Pharisec passed over on
the other side. At length, however, a
courageous youth, at the emminent peril
Of dampened feet, laid plank so that it
the ice and the main land, and
he animal walked ashore, where he was
'winishly welcomed, and with "the other
pigs" event on his way rejoicing
The newly elected city fathers should
zee that measures be taken to prevent
ike oc currence in future.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-03-07
BooKs.-McMAnAN of the Gi(. Book


Store, is kicking up considerable excite
nent in town, aud seems intent upon no,
only making this a literary city, but on
rendering the Inhabitants thereof gor.
geously attractive in rich and glittering
bracelets, rings, pins, "preeious gems"
and "sich like" to an unlimited extent
His assortment Of books is extensive, and
he is adding thereto every day, the pri-
ces therefor the same as at other establish
ments, and the prospect for small for
tune with each dollar invested has so
great an influence with people generally
that they cannot resist the temptation to
'chance it" when such ilattering indica-
tons of munificent return for the ven.
ture present themselves.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-03-07
PRINCE OF WALES!!

THE PRINCE OF WALES, HAVING AT
l. last, left shores of his native hills and the
excitement of his visit having in measure subsidized;
L am now prepared TO execute upon more liberal
and extended scale than ever Ambrotypos, Fcrreo-
types, photographs, and in short every style Of pic
turc in vogue, in the neatest and most approved
styles.
In connection with the above, have established a
Gift Enterprise, in which those sitting for pictures
will be entitled to prize where the price of pictures
amount TO one dollar upwards. l guarantee per-
feet satisfaction ne sale III. ~ EASTMAN.
p. S. - Mothers are requested to bring in their
children in tho fore part of the day, to avoid the
crowd of the afternoon. III. n Il.
East Saginaw, October 80 1860
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-03-07

LUcKY.-Our young friend, j. Has
LET, of the Boot g. Shoe Store, had the
good fortune to draw a very handsome
silver watch last evening, with dollar
book, purchased at the Gift Book Store
of j. II. McMAuAS, located with Tons
& TUCKER, in this city. His good luck
induced many others to invest immedi-
ately, and the profusion of rich and cost.
ly jewclry disseminated in consequence
was truly marvellous.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-03-07
Scrofula, or Kings Evil.

Is constitutional disease, a corruption of the
blood, by which this fluid becomes vita.ed.
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, IL
pervades the whole body, and may burst out
in disease on any part of it. No organ is free
from its attacks, nor Is there one which II may
not destroy. The scrofulous faint = variously
caused by mercurial disease, low living. dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits. the depressing vices, and,
above all, BY the venereal infection. What
ever be its origin. It is hereditary in the con-
sttuton, descending from parents 20 children
Unto the third and fourth generation 7" indeed,
Il seems 70 be the rod OF Him who saws,
VIII visit the iniq,lties OF the fathers upon
their children"
It's effects commence by deposition from the
blood OF corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, IN
the lungs. liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and GA
the surface, eruptiCns OF sores. This foul cor
ruption. which gcnders in the blood, deprcsses
the energies of life so that scrofulous consritu-
toms not only suffer from scroftdous COM
piaints' but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks of other diseases; eonse-
qucntly vast numbers perish nv disorders
which, although not scroflllous in their nature.
are still rendered fatal by this taint in the
system. Most of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin directly
IN this scrofulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases of the liver kidneys. brain,
and. indeed. of all the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulous:
their persons arc invaded by this lurking in
fiction, and their health is undermined by IL.
To cleanse It from the system we must renovats
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and in
vigorate it by healthy food and exercise.
Such a medicine we supply in
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-03-07

CRY OFFrcrRs.--Thc following arc
the officers elect Of the city Of East Sagi
nav, for the year ensuing:
Mayor-Charles b. Mott,
Rccorder-John j. Wheeler,
TreaSwr-Solomon d. Bliss,
COmptrollr-Emil Moores,
Justice Of the Peace-Patrick Glynn,
Aldrmea-1st Ward-D. Egglcston,
NJ. Jeffers; Cd Ward, w. III. Warner,
w. F. CLASSIFY; 3D. Ward, w. II. South.
wick, l.. II. Eastman.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-03-07

CoLD BATm.-While the steamer Sta,
was crossing the river this morning from
the opposite side, having on board several
horses, one Of them became frightened
when the boat was about midway be.
teen the shores, leaped overheard into
the river and swan for the other side,
where he was rescued with some diff.
Guilty by number Of men employed on
Messrs. WnIrEMoRE & BLANcHARD's yes.
sci. The animal was so severely injured
during the dragging OUT process, as to
be quite lame from the effects.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-03-07

SHIP BUILpiSo.-The Schooner now
being built by Mcssrs. WulrMoRE &
BLANCHARD, on the opposite side of the
river, is rapidly approaching completion,
and it is expected that she will be launch
ed by the middle Of next month. She
Is to be standing keel" craft, topsail
rugged, and Of ono hundred and eighty
tons measurement. Her dimensions are
- follows: length Of keel, 81 feet deck,
90 feet breadth Of beam, "A feet depth
Of hold, 8 feet. She is expected to draw
only six feet Of water. She will be built
entirely OF live oak timber, with outside
planking three inches thick, square fast
sned, aud will be one Of the stsunchest
vessels on the lakes. The advantages
If this port for ship.building are becom.
ing apparent, and who can tell but that
on the map Of the future Saginaw may
be dotted down as one of the most ex
tsnsivs ship-building localities of the
Wsstg