davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-20
TEEN~URY bfFtGTNEEf,4
CDHFEBTRATE STATES oF AMTEIsN,
RifhIuuItl AuUil~t y 1874


HEkTlFICATESO INDEBTEDNESS
I BEARING SIX PER CENT. PER ANNlM
INTEREST AND FltEE FROM TAXATION. -ty
the l"uIt-tHtI section Of the att T. r,,!ucc III. -
rency, approved February Il, lsGI, the S,,r,tuy q
the Treasury authorized g issue thc nh 5.tt-
tcttes, payable two years after the tt}!i liIuu ui
treaty of peace with the United State. They c.I~
not be- sold, bat only 10 b. issued 10 such ,l-r
tors OF the Government as willing to tpgg,,, the
same al payment 81 thoIT IL m.tns. Ii.ry mat ai.Y
be given It par, though free from taxation
The attention. ni purchasing ug"uf- and a. bur
IT." officers Of the Government called 10 tn. il.s
II pubic securities Offering peculiar aiEtut.-,-
To these from whom the supplies Ut the tjoygii. ~
arg bought and 10 facilitate the q ti,u,, .i,L
drawn by it~hur~in- offers upon tue irposiipu,-
holding thee funds, and marked aofo-s the f..S
payable IN certificates .ot miijl. ius-S viii D..
pad III conformity Their, with
nCpositaTIes are hereby authorized and rr4uI'i
to comply with this regulation, AMI to make ITib-
cation to the Register for SUPPLE Of certificate
required. Signed q. 4. TRENHOLM,
au 22--t5 Secretary Of iTuIsl VT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-20

Rzs' GRANGE or ilouRs
ACCOMMODATION LINE For DREWRY SAND
CIIAFFIN'S BLUFFS AND TIE
SQUADRON.
The Steamer JOHN IL. PARKER,
Captain L. okowN, will make two daily trips to
the above points, leaving the James River Squadron
every morning at O'Clock, and every evening at
O'Clock. Returning, leave Richmond every morn
ing at 50 O'Clock, and every evening Mt O'Clock,
stopping at all the landings on the river.
Passage, 81 each way; those belonging to the
amy and navy, half price.
Persons travelling to those points on this steamer
required to have passports or other proper pa
pcr~ sc f9-3te
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-20

4 Ny IMPORTATION of HENRY {.
IA BRockWELL, (citiaea,) who captured
o. detained within the Federal lines while ut his
brothers, near BeTIau,ti Hundred, on the 9Th Of
May, fGi, privately OF through the papers, viii be
thankfully received by his wife
SARAH BROCkWEIIl.
Northern papers please COPY. Sc 20-2tr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-20
TREASURY DFFAHTgEsr,
CoNFEDERATE STATES or AsFR4rt,
w STORE
HARVEY, HELLINGS X co,

Keep constantly hand, exclusively thar esT
MAKE, large and superior assortment Of
LADIES' FINE CALFSKIN SHOES; LAtli-f
LACED AND CONGRESS- SHOES, GENitE-
MEMS CAVALRY AND DRESS ROOFS GIN
IIEMEN'S CONGRESS GATHERS: GIN nh
MEMS HIGH AND IOW-QUARfEE OXFORD
TIES: HONS SHOES of every ds=apIu.ut
MlSSES' AND Clili.DKEN'S MOROCCO ANp
CALtSkIN SHOES; FINE Sttttilib
and Utvry other sAlc of LADIES and GENTLE
MEMS BOOTS AND SHOES which can b. ut1ua-
featured
REPAIRING Of every description executed With
naatnes, and dispatch. All ofdsTs will b. promptly
flied when our customers cannot be suited from the
stock on hand. fhe trade Will be supplied upon
reasonable terms. Ia CT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-20

4 OST, last evening, between the corner
4 Of Main and Fifth streets and st. Paurs
Church, a large GOLD SLEEVE-BUTTON, with
the letter "N'' worked in black enamel upon it,
The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it
1t tie Englncgr bureau, War Buildlng. 50 l02lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-20
II,IiS(. IIOITSE

srOR RENT, a DWELLING. HOUSE,
4 on the conner OF Twenty fourth and Clay
street,, Church Hi. Ii contain, SIX Too1na with
ionr closet +; tohcn, &c water convenient. Ap-
ply to JOHN Z. PEARSON, on opposite side Of the
street - I7-3t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-20

( SPLENDID BU$IN ESS FOR SALE
a W wish to rCtuin Ia England, and viii II
The GOOD Will. AND FIXTURES OF Our OLD
HSiAHLi5i3ED BUSINESS, together with LnI
enc hundred ana -ry,Ety-,"ht feet front Il lew
DHE-iiojSE thereon; the whole being most
complete ctab!sshment, m fan wolE, ranking y No
al over the stat" 81 Virginia. Ne viii sell al
tile and claim 10 the whole, ana give instructions
Tor one month gratis t0i the actual receipt III cash
OF one years income tboUt S!o,0oo}, or $1,000 III
COM. l. KING,
Mas. +. KING,
Dyer5 and Scourers, Richmond Virginia,
Sc I3-3tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-20
sHXCUAEGE CONCERT uALL-Tbjs

4 neat and tumInodiojis HALL, nov III good
order. i FOR RENT For CONCERTS AND LEG
lUItE&. Apply to the AuEN / Of the louisiana
Soldier Home, III the Exchange Hotel building.
EutTahsc ut the Cprnci Of Franklin md Fourteenth
streets 81 I5-Gt'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-20
DOLLARS REWARD

Strlyed from my residence, III Rockets, on
Monday, the 18th Of September, one dark brown
BUFFALO COW, marked in both ears. She has
a vide bag, white the end Of her tail, and white
hiul feet l viii pay the above reward If delivered
to me Ill Rocket.
Sc i7-3t SENOEIA 4. T.. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-20
L OST PnCKE Ell R0NK On Wclnos.

/ OST POCKET-BOOK.-O Wc,lnes-
4 4 day, the nth instant, between Mr.. \. Rich
ards stable on Franklin street near Old Market,
ana Mechancsyllle, a TOCKET-BO0K, containing
ONO Confederate bond, four per cent for one thou
sand dollars; and one for one hundred dollar, Taya-
bic to the order OF Thomas J iIudeins and
tfcate four per cent, for one hundred dollars, pay
able to Houldcr IInigiHs. Also, one fifty one five, and
one two dollar note, Confederate money, and other
valuable papers. Unless the bonds found, ap
plication viii be made to Confederate States 1rCa-
stuer for duplicates. The finder can have al the
money by leaving the bonds and papers at
MINOR & BURkES,
Sc lj-Gtf C0mmi sion Merchants, Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.

"a iSSES LIZZIE &. AND SALLIE G
IvE GRhrTAN will open their SCHOOL on tho
FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER, on Seventh street
between Franklin and Grace.
Tuition for the half scholastic year . $50
Fuel -.-.....,. ............. - .......... 10
St 2u-i2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-20

ErOR RENT, one-half Of the HOUSE
7 situated on Marion i!ll, near Battery No. >
on the Osborne turnpike. Also, some Of the Land
Apply to Mrs. L. ID. HOPPE, on the premises.
Sc 20-2t=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-20
LOST, sTRAYED AND STOLEN.


nN Z HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
WARD.-Straycd stolen from Brookfcld
farm, on the Brook turnpike, on Saturday evening,
the Eth instant, sway-back BAY HORSE, with u
little white on the right hind foot and n small scar
on The right side of nj neck \ reward of one hun
drcd dollars will be paid for the delivery Of the
Horse to Messrs. WARWICK d BARKSDALE ut
the GaIlego Mills. Sc Pot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-20
FOR RENT AND SALE,

NOR RENT, three FURNISHED, or
4 UNI URNI3iiED ROOMS, on the first iloor
with gas. Apply on the p1,miaes No 202 Nam
street, iup stlIs, between Ninth and Ienth, nearly
opposite Southern Express office. Sc 20-Itr
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-10
A Trick.

The republican prints now denounce
the recent peace movement at Niagara
Falls as trick. BE that as it may
it so far had tho recognition of Presi-
dent Lincoln as to induce him to
forswear all his early and rational
ideas in regard to the war policy, and
10 promulgate "To all whom it may
concern" an ultimatnm which. of ne
oese,ty, makes tho war interminable
II it is to be fought out 'on that line.
1t has also had the effect to turn the
attention of reasonable men of all
opinions to the propriety, in fact the
absolute necessity of an attempt to
settle our difficulties in some other
manner than by the sword alone,
which has as yet achieved SO littlo in
the desired direction. The notion of
violence which so completely took po-
session of the republican organization
ut the outset, is being much modified,
and in its ranks are now to be found
scores Of men who are out and out
advocates of peace upon honorable
terms, without regard to the question
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-10

SALTNEss OF THE SEA AS EXPECTING
NAvIoATIoS.-Surprise has been ex-
pressed that vessels going TO Sebasta-
pool take smoller cargo than if they
were only going to Constantinople, or
that they diminish their cargo in the
latter port before entering the Black
Sea. The reason is this--the density
Of water of different seas is more or
less considerable, and tho vessels sail
ing in them sink more or less, accord
ing to their density. The density
arises from the quantity of salt con-
tanned in the water; and consequently
the salter the sea is the less q vessel
sinks in it. As, too, the more sail u
a vessel carries, the deeper she pene-
trates the water; it follows that the
more salt the water the greater guam
tity Of sail that can DO carried. Now
as the black sea is sixteen times less
salt than the Mediterranean, a ves-
sci which leaves Toulon or Marseilles
for Sebastapol must take a smaller
cargo than one that only goes to Con-
stantinople' and still smaller one if
it is to enter the Sea Of Azof, which
is eighteen times less salt than the
MEDITERRANEAN. The Mediterranean
is twice as salt as the Atlantic; once
more than the Adriatic, five times
moro than tho Caspian Sea, twelve
times more than the Ionian Sea and
seventeen times more than the Sea Of
Marmora. The Dead Sea contains
more salt than any other sea; it is as
serted on good authority that two
tuns of its water yield $50 pounds of
salt and magnesia.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-10


A Democratic State Convention will DO held
in Detroit, at eleven o'clock In the forenoon Of
Thursday, the arst day Of September next, for the
parpore Of nominating State ticket ami Presi-
DENTAL electors, and for the purpose Of transact
ing ssch other Guinness as nay come before the
Convention.
Each'co~nsy comprising one or more reprcscn.
tsiiye districts w.ltbo entitled 10 three times n,
nany delegates there are representatives Ia
tbeis~cr. house in the State Legislature from
such coanty, and each county which may be en-
fidtd 10 orr representative IN the lower house Of
tie Legislature will be- entitled 10 ono delegate
m tho State Convention
Ny resolutions Of former State Conventions, nc
delegate will he entitled 10 a seat in the Conven-
ton who does not reside In the county he pnr-
I.,rts to represent, except with reference 10 the
counties Of the Upper Peninsula.
II IL respectfully urged upon the Democrats Of
the several counties to perfect their LEGAL organ
nations for the great Presidential contest that !:
now before US.
Dated Detroit, July o. 1864
LEVI BISHOP, Chairman,
II. N. WALKER, w. A. RICHMOND,
\. q. CLARK, ID ROOF,
N. A. RALCH, A. WALES,
II. A LYBRO0K, ii. II HARMON,
u. NJ. BARNES, w. NJ. MILLER,
l.. ID. NORRIS, J. COULTER,
Democratic State Central Comm ittee
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-10

M,RyELs OF ALcnEMsTs.--The pre-
tended secret of the alchemists was
tho transmutation Of the baser metals
into gold, which they occasionally OK
hibited to keep the dupes who sup
piled them with money in good spirits.
This they performed in various ways.
Sometimes they made use of crucibles
with false bottom. At the real bot
tom they put Il quantity of gold or
silver. This was covered by por-
ton of powdered crucible mixed with
gum or wax and hardened. The ma
terial being put into cruclble and
the heat applied, the false bottom dis
appeared and ut the end Of tho pro-
cess, the gold or silver was found nt
the bottom Of tho crucible. Some
times they made hole in a piece of
charcoal, filed it with oxide of gold
or silver, and stopped up the hole
with a little wax; or they soaked the
charcoal in solutions of these metals |;
or they stirred tho mixture in the cru
chile with hollow rods, containing OK
ide of gold or silver within, and the
end closed with wax. BY these means
the gold or silver wanted was intro
duced during the operation, and con-
sidered as product.
!. Sometimes the cunning wights used
solutions of silver in nitric acid, or of
gold in aqua-regia, or an amalgam of
gold or silver, which, being adroitly
introduced, furnished the requisite
quantity of metal. A common exhi-
bition was to dip nails into a liquid,
and take them out half converted mot
gold. The nails were one-half gold,
and the nther half iron, noatly SOL
dered together, and the gold was COW
cred with something to conceal the
color, which the liquid was capable of
removing.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-10
Hon. Clement c. CLAY. of Alabams

Hon. Clement G. Clay, of Alabama
1t suits the purpose of that portion
of the press which ridiculcs the peac,
movement at tho Falls, to slur the
gentlemen engaged in it upon both
sides. The Alabama Journal, eithe,
ignorantly or designedly, confounds
the Hon. Clement @. Clay, of Alabama
the head and front of tho rebel nepo.
tiators, with a kentucky abolitionits,
and speaks Of him as "Green Clay
Smith Pc.
The grandfather of Clement G. CLAW
was VIM. Clay, who, when boy of
l6, entered the army of the revolu-
ton rs private and fought up to tho
siege of Yorktown and surrender of
CORVALLIS. The father of Mr.. @. was
Clement Conner Clay, who fought in
tho Creek Indian war, and who was n
member Of the convention who framed
tho Constitution Of Alabama, Chief
Justice of the State Court Member of
Congress and United States Senator.
Mr.. Clay himself filed many State
offices in Alabama, and was elected to
the United States Senate in 1853 and
served there up to the secession of his
State. An accomplished classical
scholar and laborous student al
ways addressing himself to great
questions and never meddling with
small ones, he justly stood as ono of
the ablest men in the Senatorial body
compared with whom the represeta-
tive Republican Senators Of this day
Lane & Co.--are but vile
and vulgar pigmies. The fact that
Mr.. Clay was tho chief Of the rebel
commission, lends to it character and
an importance going far to assure us
that its purposes were serious and sim
cere. If we had man of Mr.. Clay's
brains, culture and honesty, in the
Presidential chair, peace would soon
come upon basis alike honorable and
satisfactory TO North aud South
Rochester Union.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-10
Republican Teachings.

Said Hon. f. b. Wade in a speech
before the u. S. Senate, 18th Dec. 1856
See Cong. Globe, Sd session, 34tl
Congress, p. 25
You cannot .forciby hold men in the
Uaon: for the attempt TO do so, IL seems
TO ne, wO@d sabrert the first principles
0fhe government under whieh zee lice.
Suppose you go to war; you can
not fight always; and when after much
loss on both sides, and no gain on
either, you cease fighting, the identical
old question as to terms Of intercourse
are still uponyou."-Lincol,,'s Inaugural
Message.
In Stewards instructions to Mr..
Dayton, our minister to France, occur
tho following passages
The trainers of our government
therefore placed the entire control of
slavery as it was then existing, beyond
the control of the federal authorities,
by leaving it to remain subject to the
exclusive management and disposition
of the several States themselves, and
forfeited it there with provision for
the return of iugitives from labor and
services, and another securing an al
lowance Of threo-ffths of such persons
in fixing the basis of direct taxation
and representation.
The condition of slavery in the sew
oral States will remain Just the same
whether (the rebcllion) succeed or fail.
There is not even pretext for the
complaint that the disahected States
are to be conquered by the United
States if the revolution fail; for the
rights Of the States, and the condition of
srery human being IN them pW remain
subject to cruelty the same lars and forms
Of administration, whcther the ,crolut,on
shall faI or succeed. In one case the
States would DO federally connected
with tho new confederacy; in the
other, they would, as now, be mem-
bors of the United States; but their
constitutions and laws, customs, habits
and institutions in either case will ro-
main the same.
1t is hardly necessary TO add to this
uncomfortable statement the further fact
that the now President as well rs the
citizens Through whose suiIrages he
has come into tho administration, has
always repudiated all signs whatever
nnd wherever imputed to him and
them Of disturbing the system of
slavery as it it is existing under the
constitution and hws. Tile case hoperer
~onH not be fully fry~xted If 4 mcre 10
om'tto say that any such effort on h,s part
wonH be unconstitutional, aud all hm ae-
ton IN that direction wouid Be frereated 5y
the jmdicml authority eren though hey weye
asscnted to BY congress and tie people.
M. i. Conway, Republican member
Of Congress, in letter to the N. Y.
Tribune, May Doth, 1868, said:
"Whatever may DO said to the con-
hrary, there are few rejecting minds {
which have not como to the conclusion {
hat tho Independence of tie South is an s
Established fDct, whether recognized or
not"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-10
PnorooRApnryo CunIosrry.--M

PnoTooRAPnIYG CURIosrTY.--Mr.
Silas A. Holmes, the photographers of
500 Broadway, has published n por-
trait Of Abraham Lincoln, which is
likely to prove acceptable to all par
ties. At first glance, it appears to be
a photograph of "Old Abe" taken
when no had the smallpox, few
months ago; but on closer inspec-
ton, the seeming pustules are found
to be minute Photographic likenesses
Of distinguished generals, statesmen,
politicians, literary men, actors, nc
tresses, otc. The likenesscs, which
arc scattered all over tho physiognomy
Of Old Abe, number four hundred and
upwards, and comprise men of oil par
ties and professions, and are so ex-
cecdingly well executed as to DO ut
once recognized. Thcre are many
good looking men and women among
the likenesses, yet taken together,
they constitute as ugly picture of
Old Abe as any Of tho others that
have been published.--N y CONNER
eiaI Advertiser.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-10

NEws.-We have an abundance OF
rumors, as. usual, Of battles, fights,
skirinishos mdraids, but on tho whole
it is evident that but little progress is
being made in any quarter. 1t is a
settled point that the decentralization
of tho colored troops at Petersburg
resulted in most serious disaster.
The correspondent Of the N. Y. 7tr-
Jue writes:
Tho colored troops gave way, broke
in confusion, when the rebels having
repulsed their charge, charged them
in turn, and then they ran, a terror
stricken, disordercd mass of fugitives,
to the rear of the white ttoops. In
vain their officers endeavored to rally
them with oil the persuasion of tongue,
sabre and pistol. Whaterer Of d,scred't
attaches 10 the troops themselves, their off,
GERS are beyond reproach.
And overy other correspondent con-
firms the statement
Information from Shorman's army,
says Washington telegram of Aug.
8, leaves no doubt Of the capture OF
General Stoneman with portion
of the forces under him. Another
large rebel force is said to be crossing
the Potomac, it is said that u heavy
engagement must soon take place
near the old Anteitam battle field OF
Gettysburg. All quiet in the vicinity
Of Atlanta.
There are rumors that 10000 OF
Lees veterans have been sent to At
lanta, concerning which there is much
apprehension felt; that rebel Cana.
dian raid OH Buffalo is in contempla'
ton, the Provost Marshall having
been lod to believe that the rebels il
Canada had organized to burn Buffalo
and destroy the locks at Lockport.--
the Marshal laid tho matter before
Gen. Dix, who stated that he was aware
of the existence of such plot, bu
was unable to provide means to do
feat it, but advised that such meas
ures be taken as the exigency Of the
case required
LArEsr.-Seward, Blair and Wells
reported to have resigned. Terrible
battle in front of Atlanta, seven rebe
attacks repulsed with loss of 10000
men. Glorious news from Mobile
Fort Gaines surrendered with provis
ions for six months and 600 men,
Gen. Sheridan moving against the
enemy near Winchester. Tremen
dous Mcclellan meeting in N. Y.
10000 people in council.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-10

The CATHOLIC CHURcH.-There is a
lesson Of christian charity in the fol-
lowing extract from the statement of
Gen. Cochrane, made on his return
from the long Imprisonment in the
South, after the first Bull Run fight,
which some of the more belligerent
denominations would do well to heed
The Bishop Of this place (Clmrles-
ton) visited me and spoke in that mild
for which all our clergy everywhere
and under all circumstances, have been
so truly characterized. He handed
me oil the funds in his. possession, and
Of which l stood in the greatest need,
and appointed to come hero on last
Thursday to celebrate mass and attend
to the religious necessities of the pris-
oners, but the day proved so wet and
stormy that it was impossible, without
imminent danger to cross over from
the city, but we expected him at the
earliest convenience. This is the first
time that any apparent interest has
been taken in our spiritual welfare.
The good Sisters Of our faith, ro-
siding in Richmond, (who, thank God,
can rise above all national sectional
strife and contention of this world,
with their usual self-sacrificing and
Christian disposition to render aid and
comfort to the afflicted, attended to
such of our wounded as were at the
general hospital, and our officers and
men who were there, and who repre-
sent all classes of religion, are unani-
nous in their praise of tho care and
attention bestowed in dressing and
the wounded, and many at
tribute their recovery to their untiring
exertions.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-10

A CHINESE TRIoK.-The Custom
House authorities at San Francisco
aiSG;y"1nin Dd'r6m o discovery OF
another lot of struggled opium
Among the cargo of the bark Ceres
were 400 tubs, invoiced as eggs, value
stated at ono dollar each. The eggs
were coated with peculiar kind of
varnish to preserve them. One of the
officers, in examining tho eggs,
scraped off a little varnish and dis
closed a metallic case, egg-shaped,
filled with opium. Each metallic egg
is worth $500. So far as the exami-
nation has proceeded, five hundred
have been found.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-10
NOtiCa-

Al tho last County Convention held in sagi-
nav County. Committee was appointed to pro-
Iose and submit plan Of organization to the
Democratic electors Of the County, at n Conven-
ton TO bo thereafter called. Such plan having
been prepared, will be submitted To the County
Convention called ms above. A full representa-
ton Of all tho Towns and Wards in the County
is earnestly requested. by order Of the Com
initteo. M. JEFFERS, Chairman
East Saginaw, Aug g. 1864.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-10
NEW MUSIC STORE.
3. r. CHEESBRO g. CO.,
Music Dealers, Grant Block, East Saginaw.

I)iano Fortes, Melodoons, Guitars, violins,
&c, DC, DC.
largo assortment Of Imported Violin, Gui-
tar, Banjo and Violnotte Strings, Instruction
Books ana all Musical Publications.
We call tho attention OF the people Of the Sagi-
nav Valley TO our stock Of Sheet Music. Espe-
cal attention given 20 Orders.
BY recent arrangements with Eastern Publish
ing houses, we are enabled 10 procure any piece
Of Music published in the United States and all
EScfdsiVS agency OF the Saginaw Valley for
the renowned Bradbury and celebrated Wobber
Piano, and s. ID. 4 II. w. Smiths American Or
gans and Mclodecns, also Kinard, Dreher a Co.'s
Melodeon.
=, Music mailed free to any point upon receipt of
Market Price.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-10

The Rochester Democrat says that
negotiations are pending for the con-
solidation of the Independent United
States, and Inland Telegraph Compa-
mics, and, as a preliminary step, tho
resignation Of Mr.. Randall, President
Of the United States Line, has been
rendered: