davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12

Our forces captured during the expedition
nineteen pieces of artillery, twenty extra
cassons Of ammunition, over 500 prisoners
besides the militia paroled. and destroyed
$50 wagons filed with supplies and ammuni-
ton, Is locomotives and near 900 cars. about
ninety.two miles. of railroad track and dcpots.
bridges, buildings. manufactures. machinery
military supplies TO the value Of many
millions II dollars. They discounted and
scatteredtwo armies, numbering about 5000
men, and with a loss TO themselves Of not
above $50 men.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1865
o. F. MATTIEGLY, Publisher.

ess- TO .4DTER TTSERS-- The Circulation q
NE CIyILIiN AND TELEGRAPH " mare
tAax TWICE. AS LARGE az that # crp oher paper pub
Eshed in this City County. and therefore presents
greater advantages 10 The -idreriising Public hrn Of
,f~ed through any other medium. a wora TO The 'e''e
10 sutnieitm.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12

Cumberland, Jan. u. 1868.
"NEW FIRM"

! have this day taken into partnership, Mr.. A. F.
Cramer of Cumberland. Nd, the new business Ia he
conducted under the name of Lowndcs 4 rrnmc- nj
the old and wr-known storc-h 'use ON Mechanic
Street, Cumberland.
LLOYD LDWyDES.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12

ENTERPRISE!
u. SAMUEL T. LITTLE.
Baltimore Street, Cumbernd. Md.
HAS row In store the best ..,sleessd stuck Of
GOLD AND SILVER WARE.
Fancy Articles, 3D., b., 49,
EVER OFFERED Nv THIS CITT.
The Special attention Of citizens and soldiers
for CAsu from the i'm rorters, GREAT IHDucEkRhTs
sTe offered for CASH To the Tub>ie.
II name in psrt;
~@D American and English
&akx3a,. Gold and Silver Watches.
---1'I, ,dvERi Low. .',
Ladies and Geptlc,nen's Jcvclry, ofthe
latest and most improved styles, At
prices exceeding ly low Gold
and Silver Spectacles,, .,., ,
IN "r. ~ Fine '-V. ~
English and
American Pocket and
.,, Tstle Cutlery, fine quality
of Pure Silver Table and Tea
Spoons, Silver Forks, Large and
Splendid Assortment OF
GOLD PENS.
Brushes, .s-...
/. Port Monaies,
Tooth Brushes, ,t.'-."
- Toile. Glasses,
Gutla Pcrchs Goods, &c, e'r
Is worthy the ss.s.sion 81 81, WHO whA to pur-
chase. ftt
ar ~ = -r'l' - 5e
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
b IpnE NOTICE.

NOFICE /. hereby given to all whom il mas &C n
.eern tut thu hnde signed. Eya,,iners will SO
t.. ,.un the premises, on the 18th Hay VT February
next. for the purIosri"t cnGuirng whsth,r the pub
lie will be -hcnclt,c Icy the erection ~ a bstiet
nrroEs Casflem,ns River, at the ''Ffri,r!h,nns
Ford about two nhes and IL lfsou,I, OF Gsi,ts-
vile, in Alleg,ny rouh,y.
SAMUEL ENGLg,
NJ joel. BHACilI,
HENRY BROWN.
"a, TIM Exnn.ipcrs,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12

are four and half in diameter. one five and
half. These are lined with copper tubes,
and into these were dropped shells and shot
which fitted clocely. aud the spaces filled up
witt bullets and .hresls Of iron. Railroad
iron was al.o dropped in. The chief engineer
Of the works. who was captured and retained.
gives as his opinion that it will be easier to
bore new wells than to clear these. The i'm.
mcnse less which this will be to the Confe,l.
cracy can be readily conceived.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

TIE Co-Partncrsliip heretofore existing between
the subscribers. under the firm of White d Brother
has been dissolved by mutual consent. Al persons
indebted to the late firm requested to call at the
Store and settle. without delays longer indwl
gcnce cannot be given.
JOSEPH WHITE,
ISAAC WHITE.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
SUBSCRIBE NOWI

Now is the time to ST.! scribe and have your vol
nn.e complete for 1868. We will furnish l,u, k
Numbers 10 such do not ,bscrilc in time for the
January or February number, But 10 he sure and
2ct them without delay, %,d in Your Subscriptions
early. Our Subscript n Iii,c'is
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
NEW DRUG STORE.
II. LsFENRE & CO.,

~ II. LBFIIN NE & CO,
CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS !
ON BALTIMORE, BETWEEN CENTRE ANpLIB
ERrY STREETS.
CUMBERLAND, MD.
nEALERS in Drugs, Chemicals, Oils
~ Paints, Dye W Gods, Dye Stulls Coal Oil, Goa
oil Lamps, Window Glass, Patent Medicines Bran
dy, Wines, Whiskey and Srhnapps, per'umery md
Fancy Articles, and every article usually sold by
Druggists. all ofwhieh wc nrc prepared to sell Oh
reasonable terms for Cash, rs they can he hongh,
The Public will find il to their nivan,ag. 10 Civ.
nsa cal" as we are de'crmn- d to sell zone otker but
pure and genuine Drugs
We hope by strict attention To II, iness 10 me
it and receive liberal share Of the public p.,ro-
mage.
n. B.-Physic;ans Prescriptions Carefully and
Accurately Compounded.
i'm. :. l9i,-lr.-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
DIVIDEND.
F.asr NATIONAL BANK.

F,Rsr NATIONAL BANK,
CUMskRLASp. Dee. IS. 1854.
FTtHIS Bank has declared Dividend OF SIN PER
CENT, for the last six months. free Of Gov
eminent tax payable On, or after thr third day OF
january NEXT. s'rfsa 4 t. T.fSIiRivER,
Jan 5-3t r.. Cashier.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
q l. d Il y S 7 4 T l. 8
TERRITORIES
VI THE
= \ G. | + [ C..

With Descriptive Views and Heading Matter.
,tfordng the most reliable and mprth cnsivc me-.
lum in existence for full information in regard TO
Iaiornin, Oregon. Nevada. md their cont, l., ~
ma auriicious territories. The nornaiit II We give
in regard to the Pacific Sfuics alone. is worth ,,p,
lines the Subscription P.itr.,f our Magazine. Tln.
twelve numbers years s'il scrihon. when neatly.
bound, anordng two s. l'nhiG VOLUMES, suinLis
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
IKE DOLLARS A YEAR
PREMIUMS IN GOLD!

Payable in Advance, upon the receipt of which our
receipt, for the same, VIII he scul in return
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY

Nh u Il
ALLEGANY COUNTY,
RHNOFBDt TO the room on Liberty street epp>
'i'sths Drug Store OF J. B. II. Campbell,
CUhBERLASD, ~
The Board Of Directors nSet ersyy Thur.ca
s't O'Clock, P. NJ. 10 determin. on al applieah .
Tor insurance. For forms Of application. and az
other information apply to the Secretary, or
member ofthe Board Of Directors.
OFP.GERS.
WILLTAH u. REALE, Pyssi3sst
JOHN GEPHART, Secretary.
J. d. II. CAMPRFLL. Treasurer,
DIRECTORS
William R. Beall, J.B.H. Campbell
Ilopewell llebh, DR.. J. Bruce,
John Gcpliart, II. Startzman
4. l.. Withers, A. M. l.. Bnsh.
P. Minks, J. II. Young,
F. VI. Gramlich, Jas. ". Sh0ber.
Notes offered for Discount will BE- acted or l.,
regular meetings Of tho Board.
Jan. 5, lsG5-y
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
Mince Meat /!

-nO Pounds of Mince Meat already pre-
OUU pared-just received and for sale by p
HARRISON L JENKINS,
Ian IL ,as5. Cor, BALTIC. + Mechanic Sts-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAID.

The Great Destruction Of Railroads and Sap
plies-The Ruin of Lead and Salt Wo1kt--
Captures by Our Forces.
From the corrcsl onlcncc of the Cincinnati
Commercial. dcscri I've the or at raid into
Southwestern Virg. mia, We make the following
extracts:
The command left Knoxville December 10,
and entered Bristol, Virginia, on the 18th,
making extensive captures, and putting them
selves at II stroke. entirely in the rear OF
Vaughn, who was still below Jonesboro'
The prisoners captured nambcred nearly three
hundred and fifty.
Among the other captures at Bristol was
Il train loaded with two hundred fit hogs,
destined for Lees army, FIVE locomotives and
several large trains of cars all heavily loaded
with quar,crmaster and subsistence stores,
! whic', were destroyed.
On the morning of the 10th they passed
through Abingdon, where they captured and
destroyed immense Quantities OF GovcrNment
supplies, stores of all kinds. clothing, ammu-
milton, gun, one locemotiyc, with Il train,
&c. -.
Vaughn's command got by Burbrilgc's
flank, bnt was put to route by Gii!cm ut
Wytheville, dispensing his command in all
directions, and ca turug about two hundred
and fifty of them, At Mythcvi!lc General
tiillem male extensive captures, consisting q
eight pieces OF artillery, twenty extra ca;sson,
| filed with ammunition one thousand pack.
saddles, several millions Of rounds of avn
mulition fol small arms, twenty-five thousand
rounds of artillery ammunition, SUPPLY train
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
WANTED.

WANTED
LITTLE GIRL TO RAISE.
family in this city is DESTROYS of having little
girl between the ages Of six and ten years. to raise.
For further particulars SIC the
PUBLISHER OF THIS PAPER.
Jan. IL, lS64-tf.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
SPECIMEN COPIES

OF THg
PACIFIC MONTHLY
sent postage prepaid upon the receipt of Fify
Cents, in Currency or Postage Stamps.
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Write your Name. Pns,-0 a'cc, County and State,
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Register nll Letters containing Money, or, when
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Send none but United States Treasury Notes, or
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All Letters asking Information, etc, TO receive
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Address a Core aondence,
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PUBLISHERS
PACIFIC MONTHLY, "'''i
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WHITE s. BAUER. .,,.., -. e.
.,-, SAN FaAscIsco, CALIroRxIA.
Jan. IL, lsG5-lyr ... ..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
FIGHT At MARION.

On the 18th the main battle of the cam,
paisn took place at this point. For acsvalry
battle, it was severe The Rebels resisted
stubbornly, and their los. was severe. Gun
loss was about fifty killed and wounded. Tho
fight continued for thirty-sS hours, including
the preliminary skirmshDg and manuuyring
The Rebels held their position until toward
the morning of the l9,h Finding that they
were wagng an unequal md hopeless coufict,
they withdrew under cover of the darkness
and the morning light showed them on the
retreat They passed ont By Il road running
athwart our left flank, and moving quir,ly of.
escaped toward North Carolina. General
Stoncman did not require it, and they were,
besides, several hours in advance The much
coveted. much fought for, but hitherto i'm,
pregnahic salt works, were now ready to drop
iuto his hands like a full-rpe pear, and there
was no reason why he should delay longer to
stretch forth his arm and seize the prize.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
OCCUPATION or THE WORKS.
1t was on the night of the 10Th that o,

1t was on the night of the 10Th that our
troops finally entered Saltvile. The garrison
made but 4 slight resistance. Tinil and
lettering old men and frightened boys, what
could they do? They scattered like flock
of goats upon the sides of the mountain when
the crack of the hunters rifle lIurtles among
the rocks and trees Our men captured fully
one-half of them, parollng them on the spot
The 18th Tennessee Cavalry, Colonel Stacey,
performed feat cf singular daring. nasiiing
at full gallop up the side Of steep hill, with
out taking the usual precaution to dsmount,
they leaped their horses over the bitches, and
actually rode into Fort Breckenridge.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12

Raisins, Currants, and Citron.
"A large supply of fresh Raisins Currants and
~ Citron, lust received and for sale by
HARRISON & JENKINS,
Iar ,o-rsss Cor Bait. & Mechanic Sts-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
TIL. SALT WORKS.

These were on the most extensive scale,
and capable of making vast yield. 1t is
estimated that there were at the time they
seized them $50, 900 bushels Of salt. ready to
be ship. cd to market. 1t was the finest
quality. This they could not destroy, except
to trrmplc it in the mud and expose it to tho
rain. They destroyed over 1900 great ,ket-
ties used for eyaporating it. These were
man ufactured at the Tredcgar Works at
Richmond, and were on the bottom nearly
three inches in thickness. There are but
four wells, and these all stand within a space
of sixty square feet. Repeated attempts have
been made on all sides of them TO strike other
veins. go that nearly the whole surface has
been bored over, but nothing has been found
The wells are $50 feet deep three Of them
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
,.GAIENfS
PACIFIC MONTHLY.

Now is ye"r f'ne to Subscribe for our Wv PA
enc Monthly. which rlicc,f.lly comm, nj to Won
is the Excelsior oi all the
MONTHLY VI GAINES.
Employing and paving n"rc for Literary talent
than any other Magazine in the country. tiuit,r
ourselves that no Department {" the PAcric MoSriLY
will suffer neglect from the want Of able and we'll
known
LITERARY Contributors,
representing some of the principal ,hinih. ants ~
the Literary world We shall make such additional
engagements as circumstances may demand. Your
special attention is called To our
ILLUSTRATIONS,
which are produced, wiFnut regard to e5rthre by
AN Efficient Corps of III tas-at whose herd stands
BRGnrLY and Mcl.ESsS. uncIuallct ms Designers
and Engra,cis We call the attention of the Public
to the profsion OF iirstcass Illus fs.lsrs of ;ha
varied novel and picturesque scuLcry nd lc,at
views Of tIfe
COL D T. ST YATES
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
DESTRUCTION CONTINUED.

General Gillcn, now made through the
work Of devastation he had begun, tnop-
posed by any considerable body Of Rebels, he
pushed his desolating columns far into the
intcrior--as fur MS Max Meadows. All the
bridges, railroad hsidges, public bui iings,
manufacturers, &c, were entirely destroyed.
Between Xollicoffcr and Max Meadows, IL
distance Of nearly one hundred miles all
bridges, tanks, culverts, wood houses, depots
and warehouses were burned on the railroad
and at leSst onc-halfthe track WAS ripped, the
rails bent and the tics burned. The road
was swept as with the very bosom of Gestruc-
ton, and Of burning, llvr.iug mud blasting
the men took their fill. 1t is estimated that
there were over twenty Important bridges de-
,troycl within that space.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12


At the same time that General Gillrm was
occupied beyond Wythevile, Col. Buckley
was sent with his brigade to destroy the works
at certain icsinincs, situated u f'w miles south
IF Wythevile These mines were Of almost
rcalcula6le value to the Reftls. Citizens of
that part Of the country stated that Lee army
received n great portion Of its lead from this
source. In this connection it will be well for
the reader to recall to mind the order published
by breckenridge some time since, cnjuiunG
his men to shoot rustcd loads into the sand in
order to save the bullets, and in every pos
sbie to husband their supply Of lead These
mines were ruined as thorous bly, as the naiwrc
of the case permitted All machinery, build
ings, apparatus and stores were broken and
burned, and the entrances of the mincs were
blasted with powder. The EXPEDITION returned
rom this mission without having suffered any
loss.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12

WArcg1s anil JswTay carefully repaired.
Engraving Of every description at short notice.
mar lily
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-31
GODERICH.

As the cheated term" approaches
and people begin to look about for
places Of resort which afford change
of scenery, climate, Diet air, amuse-
ments, recreations and other incident
ais which make brief respite from
tho cares of business, or the dull
WEAKNESS of an unvarying routine OF
domestic life, desirable, it is satisfac-
ton to know that to the people of
Saginaw Valley every desideratum in
this respect is accessible by delight
full route at triiling cost, and with
every assurance of safety, comfort,
convenience and pleasure.
We speak ofcourse, of the Goderich
line, and Of Goderich as affording all
desirable advantages for a summer
resort. The steamer Huron, which
makes two trips every week, leaving
here Monday and Thursday mornings
comprises the line, and under the
efficient management of her obliging
commander, Capt. Cole, she has
acquired the confidence and regard of
our people to an extent which amounts
almost to admiration. Concerning the
special advantages of Goderich in the
line indicated, we find plain and
business like statement thereof in the
circular of Mr.. HosKER, proprietor of
the Maitland HOTEL which we publish
as an advertisement in our columns.
In the matter of expense the ad-
vantages are all in favor of this resort
for people of this Valley. The same
money which would be required to
pay fare to visit other resorts would
cover the cost Of both fare and rea-
sonable sojourn in Goderich. There
are beside the Maitland, two other ex-
cellent hotels there, the prices OF
which are all the same, and as for the
living among our Canuck neighbors
it is fit for king or kaiser or for the
most delicate, robust, careless or fas-
tidious amongthe severalmilliono of our
American sovereigns. If health. pleas
ure, taste and economy are consulted
here, our people will most certainly and
effectually COLOMBO Goderich this sum-
mer in lieu of the general spread
usually INDUCED in during the excur-
sion season.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-31

QUALITY OF SAGINAW SALr.--It is
well stated in the Saline report Of w.
II. Taylor, made to the House of Rep
resentatives last winter at Lansing,
"that the best quality Of salt can be
"made from Michigan brines, and
that great preponderence of the
Saginaw salt sold in the market has
"been found as pure and as efficient
"as IN antiseptic as any mined or
manufactured elsewhere, either in
-Four own or foreign countries" This
Is unquestionably the rule, the excep-
ton is in case Of a few poor lots from
the hands of greedy operators, which
have had the effect to damage the
reputation of the whole product We
refer in this connection with satisfac-
ton TO the record of the pioneer es-
tablishment IN the business, the East
Saginaw Salt Mfg Co., as given in
another article in this paper, under
the head Of "6aginaw Salt"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-31

AN IMMENSE CRowD. by far tho
largest crowd of people ever congre-
gated in Saginaw Valley assembled
here on Monday last to witness the
exhibition Of Dan. Rice's Menagerie.
They came from every portion OF Sag
inaw Valley, by every conceivable
means of transportation to "see the
elephant and so great was the rush
that thousands were unable to gain
admission the first day Of the exhibit
bition, and to the credit Of this; young
and enterprising section, be it said, a
moro comely, orderly and well behav-
ed crowd was never gathered together
at any point in this great country
How well they were recompensed for
the pains taken TO visit the "great
moral exhibition" we leave it for
them to determine.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-31

state Sabbath School Convention.

The State Sabbath School Convention will hold
its regular Annual Meeting at East Saginaw,
commencing on Wednesday, June 7th, and con-
tinuing during Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. children's Mass Meeting will DO held on
Thursday, at two o'clock p. M. A large gather
ing is expected from all parts of the Valley
Noted speakers will be in attendance. The sew
eral Sunday Schools throughout Saginaw, Tusco-
Ia, Bay and Midland counties are particularly
REQUESTED to send Instructed delegates to this
convention. Township Secretaries will please
forward reports before the fifth Of June, to
JAMES L. MONROE,
See'y of s. V. s. s. Association.
Bay City, May %, 1865.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-31
Indian" How much ?"
Conductor" Five cents"

Col. CAMPBELL DEAD.--We learn
from the Port Huron Commercial that
the gallant Colonel A. p. CAMPBELL
died at the residence of a friend near
that city last Thursday. Col. CAMP
AELL achieved a splendid reputation as
leader of cavalry during the period
he was in the service, but his health
failed at the time when he was fastest
attaining distinction which would
have placed him in rank, as he was
in merit, among the first in the service.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-31

LOCATED learn from the La
porte, Sullivan Co., Pa, Democrat, that
our respected friend, ]. j. GREEN, has
settled there in the hotel keeping bus
mess. We are apt to believe Mr.. G,
"can keep a hotel" and he most cer-
tainly has our best wishes for success
and propriety in his new location, one
thing is quite certain, no moro scru-
pulously honest man was ever on our
list of subscribers or patrons.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-31

meet on the mornings of Wednesday, June 7th, in
the Congregational Church at East Saginaw, at
o'clock for prayer, and will organize for basi-
ness at 81 oelock. The ehildreus meeting will
be held in Irving Hall on the afternoon Of Thurs
day, June 9Th, at 2 o'clock. An address will be
delivered by Rev. r. r. Pardec, Of New York, in
Irving Hail. on Tuesday evening, the 9th prox ,
at o'clock, II. NJ. FLAGLER
Chairman Local Com.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-31

"TnEY RIDES. THE introduction
of street cars has wrought change
here which entirely upsets the Melise-
an proposition that "Them that's rich
they rides in chaises, and them that's
poor, they walks" Lo the poor In
dian," now sings his swarthy carcass
into tho rich velvet touches Of our
splendid cars, flaps his uncovered feet
upon the mating, wraps his attenu-
ated drapery about him, grunts and is
happy as q lord, while his squaws and
papooses gather near, and in mute
and innocent wonder gaze on the gor-
geous ornamentation of their sumptu-
Gus vehicle. A hurley, unkempt "son
of the forest" with two squaws in at
tendance, stopped car the other day
for ga parley," it being his first ex-
perience, when the following colloquy
ensued:
Indian" How much ?"
Conductor" Five cents"
Indian" Wah !--cheap,-squaw,
jump imp and In they all jumped
with such grin as could only be
spread on the open countenanceS OF
these "native and to the manor born"
people, the bell sounded and away
they went in radiant ecstacy.
supt. Barlow is decidedly popular
with the Aborigines, because he treats
them all well, as he does, in fact, every
body, and the street car is probably
nearer an Indians idea of complete
luxury than anything that runs on
wheels.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-31

EE The steamer AJar, Capt. o.
X. Downs, having been greatly inn
proved by the addition of an upper
cabin, has resumed her regular tfipa
between here and Bay City.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-31

CreARs.--J. r. Boyd, at his well
known Fruit and Grocery establish
ment, has a choice assortment of I'm
ported and Domestic Cigars, which he
offers at Wholesale and retail at adj
vantageous figures.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-31

SENSIBLE SHEEP Palatine
sheep in Dan. Rice's Menagerie dis
card wool as covering, being asham-
ed, it is said, to wear the article at
present low figures.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-31

DREDcISo.-We understand that
arrangements have been made to
dredge a temporary channel through
some of the most troublesome bars in
the river Immediately.