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THE TRIBUNE. UuiLi.'.i . O. B. SMITH, & CO. Proprietors. JCUC3 EXERT. 0. B. STtH, W. ttOX. TERMS—S 2, In Advance. office,“EiGrrm streftTnoktii side. ./i>i ’i mf.i’c. *(V\V,-[T,- Hues or If s make a S-junr-.) w f .”-.I i 4w ( Sw j :>m 1 (in) | 1 y r&iuara (-$1.50 | *2.00 | Sabo J SriM~fsS .00 j D2rX) 2 Squares | iSO | 3JX) |~LaO ( 6,00 ) 10.00 j 16.00 > i CulumnU | ~5.00 | 0.09 | 900 j liinTjlw.OO ! 25-°” Column, i S.D.i j 10.00 13.00 M.i.U ) f-r.-OO | ‘40.00 1 T*?.<*> ns.wrf jawTis.aoi vojn j 75.00 .mrjro.r.fi hotel. THOMAS WINDIATE, Proprietor. fin- first chi-t house i- in nxcftllent ct.ndi tion and the proprietor is e mfidenl that he can gtvt. perfect s.itislactiou to the traveling pubfec. ■, A*Bus( tvPI ilu-nts be found ready to take travelct to and from the boats. A good T.iv ervStab’a is kept in connection with the House COS. >fO I liu.r HOTEL. By n. scuallenbeck & co. C..rner eveu li aod Franklin Streets. (South Side.) Maniao roe. iVip-onsin. To-. - nhittSe n>v and e- cvuli-i'il Hotel is now open for the reo-fCc-ti of sr>iev-. It i- fl'ted tip in the latest:*.id m-t improved style, and tn pains wifi be spared to make it an agreeable and coinfortab’e home for the travelling public . S H81.1.8' Bi OK. [l3-2(5] O KS>LINGKIt. J. I). .T/.fßfill.l.V, Attorney and counselor at Law. O.ficu, c truer of sth and quay Streets, M ini o-v. ■, Wisconsin. 2-9 CHrfMF.ES H. HVfLfttK, A TTORNEY AT i ANY. Manitowoc. x\_ Wisconsin. Office a Kigaih Street over the First National Bank Jyl9 do S. .1. WOOD. A TTOBNEY AND COUNSELOR ;if Daw. Band ;cii Insurance Agent. Will attend promptly to all business entrust ed to his care. OtSce corner of Eighth and Franklin Streets, Manitowoc, Wis A-rercy for the .TI f n;i In =r.r ntjcc Cos , of Hartford, Cr. Capital 3500 .000. 4-1 Itf H.l V/Lm v THK.IT, A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS /~\ at Law. Office on York Streei, Msimto woe, Wisconsin. Collections promptly attend #d to. 10-52 . Ml. .I.raEUkSOeF, Attorney and counselor at Law, Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Ajeut for the Phoenix. Lite Insurance Pout puny. !3:Wtf HE. Tit J ■ .S' ill at EE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Office. iluehner’s building, corner of Eighth aul York >ts. Manitowoc, Wis. Will m ike colleetlons. pay rases, search the records, draw deeds mortgages and contracts. Ac., Ac. All business will receive prompt at tention . -My 1Y i)i:.i'Tgsne \ Dr. a. J. PATCTIEN, DENTIST. Offict In SliurQiim’s ne-v baillirg. cc ■''lb Stre-it, Minit >w ><•, "'is I 1 'll fp*!~ Teeth extracted without pain. u. s. .yw. PlI VS ICIA X AND ST litE<) X. Also EXI.MIM.VU SUR6KON FOR PEN SIONS, :i|>p->int‘l by tin (sovernment. OFFICE on Y .rk Street, in the huiMiDg formerly occipicl by the Banking firm ot K lehn .t Cos. Or Ibm left it the Drag Uore, will receive promnt attention. Fari-.-'i- ir Otor.tion paid *•> wn"i'ta tion -,nd to the trta t;qenl of DIFKICI I ■ Micsmott- nv - ' -. 12 2V jr. s. boutojt . o. Id MffBTIC i’IIVSIfTAN, will give JCj prompt attention in hi pro fession. It- 'iden.-o and -Moe with 0. Dot.r. Cain Palls, .ppaMte Mr Brotvu'a Store. ff. .—Particular ntlcnt < n fives to the treatment of I e.'Of -ol woman and children February 25. ISfiT. I’ c. c. choc at: as. .if. n. OFFERS lIIS SERVICES to the ci tizens of Two Rivers an>i vicinity. Office at 1, mis Zanders, on Washington St. All galls inVillage or country promptly Htteud ed to. REFERENCES—Doctor N S. Davis, Win. Byford and A. Andrews of Chicago, and Dr, Easton of Manitowoc. .f. n. ssiyrrs. .t;. n. \\7A)ULD Respectfully announce that T 1 he has resu ne i the practice of Medicine in the to rn of Cato. Office and residence half a mile east *f Nettle Hill, whore he may be consulted when not otherwise professional ly einraged. Will attend to calls at all hours of the day or night. P. 0 Address, Maple Orgve, Manitowoc County, Wis. 11:1 Hw f\ JOWJTSOJr, /A EXTLEMEX S FURNISHING HOODS, Of every description, fa u prepared to manufacture full suits of Men and hoys clothing on the shortest notice, an 1 s tisfaelion giarvnteed. I employ the best workmen to be found and keep two of Singer’s Siornj; Machines constantly in use. Kt'l il i’H cl i’ id KE C, opposite idoodenow A Barnes. 12 ll i\ ftj.rsfiff, JEWELER & PHOTOGRAPHER. + f 111 km ' ofiv >rx in ih.* mu.* *t’ iny r-u inc>.* pro upHv *m*G i** i to an 1 \r x runlet to give :|PHr’ip?ion. I i.ave ju<‘ 1 :\ 'in-r .t Mnhipivmj 0 VMK \i \ with w'iD‘h I cm tnk“ •mi'l pictures ot rhe or v ler, ft r one dollar per iozei. Photo- taken > all \' urn? m l Frames o>i> r aitly on ha;i I. York street, Manitowoc, Wif. i:i 4tf. . r. SJIITTS A CO., DEALERS in Ihi.'ks. Stationery and Ijwfv it ■ *vls, Pub’i-ihors of rhe Man- j itowoc TuXtfpnfs for rhe Singers Sewing i Machine?, J’rioo/s Mol 1.-• .s, ami several of . • Mobrit*.' IPi\n Fr •<. Office an?l Store, Sth street, n ir N.iti .ial J-auk, Maaito- i wo'. Wis. I s. MANUFACTURER AM) DEALER in Boots, Shi.cs, Leather, Ac., Ac. Shop on Eighth,near ihe corner of 'lnlValo Sreet k.a.Vnng tenly uid promptly executed. ’•I ■ >itnwo •. S1 p , I FStjs dw-tf a h,t 9% YiJllv STREET. Mminwuc, Wis. 115a ors in Pry <{ > id.-. <! uerics, Crock cry, Pin - , - <5 > . t-. 1. ass w ire, Boots and S Im. Km ly ma 1c Clothing. Paper hangings. Heis and Caps, T vs. Children Cap*. Live .icoae breathers, Birl Cages. Kerosene oq Limps. As. Ac. A share of public pationnge It solicits 1. .1. n. jo.ves a- ~ MANUFACTURERS A DEALERS in Lumber. Lath, and Shingles. Bills cat to order on short notice. Manitowoc. Wis Al). tuxks. w. n .toxks JKffr.Hi; f.r wf:w i \inn. riAHE ITu.i 1 irsigne-l are prepared to fill I to order.bHla of aoW or Utn m the short •t notice. A man mill be at all times in the yard, ready to trait on oar customer? aud re. ceire their orders. The best stork kept constant Iv on hand at the mill, corner of Quay and 9th gr,r„eu., 12 11 aiIYLES A BROWN. JOSEPH Sl'.flES. DEALER IN STOVES; TIN SHEET Iron ind opperw-ire manufacturer All kinds of < done. Hi>rh h Street, • Ite Tribune Office. IA-lv COJTK # UROTUEH, Houses raised and moved, j Having silken .r ci.-jutie:- lor rtisin* aiul I m ivi hou-*4. 've .ml l arnoanoe to the ci tiens of Mimtov*,- (i wn m l enuntv) tbiu •qy ba'in s< animate I to our care will retire pr>oipt attention, and be performed in a man ner ararr tTito-l ro -'ire satisfaction. Enquire tt the ‘•Tribune” Off.-e. 13-16 rn em. atun fin#:. MEAT MARKET. —Having pun-has oil the of Wm. Brown, I ahall hereafter oonstiiutt> *eep on hand the choicest me* at tho lowoelnuoa. A ehare of j.nblie patronage aoltaHeA. 1>:17 YOL. 14. <Hu Iriliunc. Republican Tnion State Convention. A Stale Convention of Delegates representing the Republican Union Party of Wisconsin, is hereby rail ed to meet in the Capital at Madison, ;u 12 o'clock M. on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4in. A. D. ISC7, for the purpose of nominating candidates for State Officers, to be inerted at tin next annual election, and to transact such other business as may be deemed ap propriatc. Each Senate and Assembly District of the Slate will be ent.tled to two delegates in the Convention. Madison, July 20. 1567. HORACE RUBLES, E. 1- P.L J KIC K, J. ( . COVER. J. M. til DUETT, H. >. BKI.ITZ, W. T. PRICE. Republican Union State Com. Republican Senate; District Convention Al?pnate District Convention, for fLe lOth Disirict, coin|rising the (\unty of 31 mitowoc. will be held at Ivlmghulz Hall, iu Manitowoc, on Satnnluy, Augunt 31st, at to clcH'k I*. M.. for the purjH.**e of electing two ddcguU; *♦* Hllettd the State Convention, to,L*c held in 3lad’H.'i. r'cinember -4rl. 1 S€>T. ami to transact such other btishiefia tv> may be deemed advisable. By order of Com. Republican Assembly Hist. Convention An Assembly District Convention for the 3d Dis trict in Manitowoc County. w<ll be held at Kliugholz Hall, in Manitowoc, on Saturday, August 31st, at 5 o'clock V. M., for the same perjure as statecd in the call for the Senate District Convent doi. By ordei of Com. FOR PRESIDENT. As our exchanges are all expressing their views or preferences in regard to a candidate for President in ’6B, we feel it incumbent upon us to have our say. That Gen. Grant will lie the next President, from present appearances, it seems to us there can be but little doubt, and yet that he is the best man for the plaee, we are not at the present time fully decided. To begin with, it is too long before hand to think of choosinga particular man. The party should talk rather of its principles, its platform and the objects to be gained in the future. When these arc fully de cided, it should then inquire is this or that man a fit representative of the prin ciples we have proclaimed; can lie stand unequivocally on the platform we have erected; is he the man to accomplish the end we have in view? But none of these things seem to have been thought of. The party organs talk as though there was danger of losing the presidential election of ’6B and hence they write long leaders about “availability,” “policy.” ' &c.” They say Grant is the most “avail-1 able” candidate and we must take him 1 up or the Democrats will. We don't be lieve a word of It! If our party is right it will succeed even though Grant was j pitted against our candidate whoever he might be. On the contrary if we are wrong we will be beaten with Grant or any other man. So w hold to this : Tot the Republicans see to it that their prin ciples are sound ; let them labor to show we are not struggling fur “policy” but for truth and the right. Convince the people of this and they will certainly vote for the candidate which the paity shall nominate, for the ra t s of the people are right; we would a thou and time rather trust them than the politicians who talk so blandly. Now Gen. Grant is a man whose acts thus far have accorded with our ideas precisely. M e admire his bravery, tact and perseverance ad if the rumors about his views in regard to national affairs are correct there is no safer man for us to designate for the high honors of the Pre sidential office, huf he has never said in public what his views wore. He says on the contrary that if he is nominated it must bo without any pledges. Now does it not seem that this is trusting too much? Think of a p„.iy putting a man at the head of National affairs who says he will not commit himself to their principles! This we say is downright nonsense. The Republican party has correct principles, its platform of equal rights is sound, and we had better he defeated a thousand times tiian to take up a man who will not declare himself in favor of those prin ciples and that platform. But we trust when the proper time comes Gen. Grant will take a decided stand in favor of the right and fight the battle manfully thro’ as he did in the service. lie is undoubt edly an honest man and if his prejudices arc for the right he is the man for our vote. THE SURRATT CASE. The following, in regard to the Surratt trial, we find in the Chicago Journal: — i The Surratt jury have agreed to disagree. ! Eight of the number were for acquittal ; and four for conviction. It L stated that j had the indictment been for conspiracy the jury would have been unanimous in i rendering a verdict of guilty; but that there Kang some doubt of Surratt's pre sence iu Washington at the time of the assassination he was allowed to go uncon- ; demned. The eight jurymen who took this ivosiriou went exactly counter to the plain charge of the Court, and by which they were in duty hound to abide. The sixth and seventh clauses of the charge, which are so explicit on this point, read ‘ as follows; That he who acts by another docs k by himself. and is responsible for its conse quence in a criminal as well as in a civil case. That although an when clearly es tablished forms a complete and unanswer-' able defense, mere absence from the im mediate scene of a c rime resulting from a conspiracy unrepeutod of. and not abandoned by the party, will not avail him if he were at some other place as signed him performing his part of the conspiracy. No one who noted carefully the testi mony can have any doubt as to the real guilt of Surratt, and only a very few hon i est and intelligent people would avow the ! belief that he was not actually in Wash- the time the assassination oc curred. This is not, however, a point of much importance in determining his com* plicity in the assassi nation plot. That he was accessory to it and ought to swing therefore admits of no honest denial. But that he was not convicted surprises no one, for all the rebels on the jury would have gone for his acquittal had the proof of his guilt been still more con clusive. Every rebel and copperhead in the land is morally chargeable with com plicity in the assassination, and that some technical point should be raised Surratt's defense was to be expected. Good Crops and Free Labor.—The Savannah Republican gives the following interesting and encouraging views of matters in Georgia: “One of our oldest citizens, who has been on a flying business trip through the interior of Georgia, and who has re turned to Savannah, conveys the gratify ing information that in Applying, Coffee, Irwin, Montgomery and Talisferro coun ties the crops generally were in splendid conditiop. The oat crop is reported by planters to be the largest and best pro duced in twenty years, while corn bids fair to give a bounteous yield, and King Cottou was looking very well indeed in all the sections through which our infor mant passed. The people are feeling quite elated over the bright propects of rich harvests, while the excellent health enjoyed by all classes, and the faithful ness with ichich the colored laborers are wording,hns inspired society with buoyant hopes for the future. There appears to be perfect contentment, and we wish it reigned to the same extent elsewhere in our State.” Another Sea Serpent. —The Chicago Tribune contains a huge yarn about a serpent seeu in the lake. Forty feet is the length thereof, and in size it is liken ed to a large barrel. It swims ami creeps —it lashes the lake with i:s mighty tail till the foaming, billows roll mountain high, while the sound of its bellowing like hoarse thunder reverberates far and near, terrifying the bold marriner and causing him to think that in the brief space of one second’s time he may be sent among the clouds b} T a slight touch of ye mon ster’s narrative. People have been known to swallow lizzards, snakes, &c., but it was invariably known they were small. this one—oh, Mr. Tribune. —is too large by thirty-nine feet eleven and 99-100 inches. —Vi e see some of our exchanges are j proposing candidates for the office ol States Prison Coimuissionev. We would ! hke to ask if Mr. Cordier does not wish a renomination ? We h avo understood ! he did not. but have seen nothing author itative on the subject. If he will accept renomination we think his merits and the services he has already rendered the party entitle him to our highest consideration, but if be lias something Letter in view, all right. We believe when the time conics' he can whip the copperhead Eidredge for Congress and not half try. Four heads on asm vi.uBoDY.-We are in receipt of an exchange of democratic proclivities published at .Sheboygan Falls which we must say does not come up to the standard of a wide-awake journal, it throws away four columns at least on its three extra headings. If it would take them out and reduce its size one column, we think its subscribers and publishers of papers who grant an ex change would bo better pleased with it. “The Kenosha Telegraph has been sold to .Messrs. C. C. Shales and Col. M. Frank of Milwaukee. The Telegraph has hcei ably conducted under the man agement of Messrs, to eh off and V iuue ■gar, but will lose nothing by the change of editors and proprietors, who are old hands at the business * ♦ —Judge Pierpoint in the course of his argument in the Surratt case, is some what severe upon the witness who swore that he saw the prisoner on the 14th of April, 1565. He says: “I could see through his horny eyes a stream of lies | generating perjury in his brain like flies in a rotten carcass.” Jeff. Davis as Cain. A recent Eastern paper says; “Jeff. Davis visite I Stanstoad last week and was the gue.-t o" Hon. T. Lee Ter rill. Fred Terrill, Esq., brought him from Sherbrooke, in a very quiet manner professedly to see the country and to con sult in regard to an investment in the gold mines of Hadley. On Thursday, as we learn from the Newport (Vt) Express Mr. Terrill, in his best turnout, took Davis about the village to ride, when se veral incidents transpired not altogether pleasing to either the host or his guest. Not only boys but men hooted at him in the street, and greeted him With those familiar words, ‘vVe'll hang Jeff Davisto a sour apple tree.’ He was frequently asked where he had left his petticoats,’ and various like remarks, more suggest ive than pleasing, eyerwhere tell upon his ear One iady, stung by the recol lection and death of a near relative at Audersonville, gave utterance to her feel ings by hurling a stone at him. _ Permis sion was asked that Jeff, might ride about the grounds of Charles Pierce, Esq., and take a look at his noted herds, but the request was emphatically der.'ed by Mr. Henry Pierce, in charge of the premises, who declared in unmistakable language, ‘that in no event would Jeff. Dav is l>e admitted to those grounds.” Stanstead is in Canada just over the line. Gome Home.—We find the following in a Beloit paper; Personal. —Frank and David— Dear Boys :—lf you love your parents, brother and sister; come home. We all want to see you. Bell and Georgie ask for you every day. Come home and he happy. If you will not return, write, and relieve your afflicted families. Newspapers every where are earnestly entreated to give this a place in their local column. If “Frank and David,’’ or either ot them are skulking in this vicinity, we hope (bey will not resist so touching an appeal. MANITOWOC. TIIURF'.AY, AUGUST 15, 1867. WR CHICAGO LETTER. * Chicago, August 10, 1857. Eds “Tribune” —lt has been with no ordinary degree of sympathetic emotion that I have just listened to the mournful relation of the sorrows of a young friend of mine. In his first sober and lucid in terval in a period of over a week, he came to confide to me the peculiar character of the event which had “with sorrow his young days shaded” and driv en him to seek consolation in Bourbon straight, brandy punches and things. Now he is on Kissingen ‘ and sich” and his word may be relied upon. He mourns the loss of a wife, not so much the actual loss as its manner. A few days since— one anterior to his jambaree—his charm ing little wife said to him, “Clarence, I want a hundred dollars to buy a now parasol.” He responded, “mv dear, the new wheat has not come in, business is dull, times are hard, would’ut a little less expensive one do as well ?” Whereupon she lifted up her voice, not in weeping, but in anathema and scorn, and he went forth to the Calumet, went a fishing and was gone all day. When he had gone, the wife said unto herself “what manner of man is this, and why should I tarry with him!” and straightway she betook herself tojthe Court House and called for a divorce, which she got in less time and with less trouble than one may get an oyster-stew it \\ rights Bhe also got a marriage license, with the place for the gentleman’s name left blank, intending j to save trouble when it should be requir ed the next day. The young husband returned and found himself a wifeless desolate creature. Nautrally, he took a drink. Reflecting on this mournful af fair its 1 sat in my batchelor apartments smoking my seductive corn-cob pipe and with my metaphorical togo draped around | me. 1 thought with sadness of the sea ■ of uncertainty into which one takes such j a dreadful plunge from the hymeuial altar. For the first time, I fully recog-1 nixed the fact that so loose are matri- j nionial ties in Chicaga, that one knuweth ; not from the rising of tiie sun until the going down of the same, whether his wife is bis or somebody else’s, at least not without lie asks her and even then she cannot always be expected to tell the truth. It is in) joke to say that divorces have been applied for ami granted in less than two hours in our Chicago Courts. It is also true that certain members of the legal profession advertise their ability to procure divorces “with very little tes timony.” In a recent case, Mellrath vs. Mcllrath, a decree of divorce thus ob tained was set aside after it bud been granted, on the ground of fraud. Hnt what use in reforming tlii< great evil in an isolated case like this and the accom panying threat of the judge that he will ■ hereafter punish attempts at such games. • What will not wedded folks do to gtt rid i of their partners? Clearly the mistake ' lies somewhere farther down than the mere administration of the law and so | long as the interests of society and mor- i aiity require that people who live unhap-1 piiy with each other, should he kept to-] gethor as long as possible, a change in ; the iaw of divorce i clearly a necessity. The opening of the direct railway com munication from Chicago out to Jules burg via Omaha has given an immense impetus to our western trade and corres pondingly reduced that of Bt. Louis from which point, hitherto, the territo ries of rite far west have been in great measure supplied. One firm here, the oki established and leading drug house of Mes rs. J. 11. Reed Cos. is constant ly shipping goods to Fort Seda wick. Den ver City am! Cen'ja. Ci;y, for the supply of the mi :ru r districts. To one house in Denver alone ineir annual shipments amount to over §40,01)0. This firm, by the way, has held the leading place among the wholesale drug firms of the northwest for twenty -five years. Their magnificent store on the corner of Lake street and Wabash avenue, (150 t feet in depth, 50 feet, in width, five stories and basement in height) is packed full of ev ery species of goods known to or sold by the druggist or “fancy dealer” which they offer at mo-t advantageous rates to dealers throughout the northwest. They arc their own importers; make their own flavoring and other extracts and have as full a line of ‘patent medicines” of known worth as any house in the coun try and retail dealers will find them com mercially and pers lafly the men to deal with in Chicago. On Wedn-day last the Bohemians of Chicago bent the knee to ihe Baal of ha e-hall. Nine of them played against nine printers. Not one of the eighteen ; had ever played before mot of them | never will willingly again. The Boheuii-1 ans were victorious, crushing their oppo- j neats by 90 runs against 80. Flushed and elate with victory, the captain has issued a challenge tothe 'Excelsiors” to play for the possession of the ‘Feeatoniea’ horn, which, it will be temeiubered, was be stowed on the ’Excelsiors” after their recent defeat by the ‘"Nationals” as ‘ihe i worst beaten club that ever played.” The challenge has been accepted, but as none of the "Journalists nine” have yet re i covered from the effects of their first | game, the match has been put off until i the 24th inst. to give them time to recu- I perate. j A cool confidence game was perpetrat j ed here the other day, by some unknown | rascal who under the assumed name of ' Sheppard bought $1,450 worth of alcohol from the firm of Colton & Cos., took a clerk to his hotel (Treiuont) to get pay for the stuff went up stairs for his check book and never come down at least not visibly A detective officer tracked up the liquor and in some mysterious way the fraud has been settled by the pay ment of the full bill for the alcohol. The swindle in its inception and execution up to a certain point was a fine one, but in its later stages it failed. Simon G, Moyers a well known liquor dealer here lias become defendant in a divorce suit. The parties are both wealthy and a long case with rome rich ■developments is expected. A marked improvement in the tone of the markets to-day is perceptible. Bus iness and closing quotations on change are reported as follows: Flour, firm, steady, $10,54(0.12,25 for White winter. $7.50.0 10,05 for Spring Extra- Wheat 1c better on Spring, $2,05 for No 1. Red s2,o.i(e 2 0?. for No. 2: $l,BO for No. 3 ; $1.80(a 183 for No. 2 Spring: $ 1,63(qJ 1, - 65i fo\ No. 3: Corn 4(q*lc better, 07 for No. 1: 90}@91Jc for No. 2; 84(ff. 85c for rejected. Oats ACS', lc better, 53 okssc for No. 1; 51 (d-54 for No 2. Rye firm $1,00(0.1.02 for No. 2. Barley dull 75c by sample. Mess Pork, firm, $23.25 Lard 12lc. Shoulders, nominal, lie. Freights dull, Corn 2jo to Buffalo. Don. A London cablegram states that the government will immediately dispatch a Targe body of troops to Canada to repel the threatened Fenian invasion from the United States. We fear that John Bull has beep reading the New York Herald. Tfcc Removal of Stanton. Washington. August ]2.— The fol lowing is a verbatim copy of the corres pondence between the President, Secreta ry of War and General Grant to-day; Executive Mansion, \ Washington, Aug. 12, 18G7. j Sir : By virtue of the power and authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and laws of the United States, you are hereby suspended from office as Secretary of War and will cease to exercise any and nil functions pretain ing to the same. You will at once trans fer to General U. S. Grant, who has this day been authorized and empowered to act as Secretary of War ad interim, all records, books, papers and other public property now infcyour custody and charge. Very respectfully yours. Andrew Johnson. To the lion. Edwin M. Stanton, Secreta ry of War. War Department, | Washington Cut, Aug. 12, IBG7. j Sir ; Tour note of this date has been received, informing me that by virtue of the power and authority vested in s’ou as President by the Constitution and laws of the United States, I am suspended from office as Secretary of War, and will cease to exercise any and all functions pertaining to the same, and also direct ing me to at once transfer to Gen. 11. S. Grant, who has this day been authorized and empowered to act as Secretary of ai ad interim, all records, books, pa pers and other public property now in my custody and charge. Under a sense of duty I am compelled to deny your j rightuudor the Constitution and laws of the United States, without the advice and consent of the S 'U.ite, and without legal cause, to suspend me from office as Secretary of War, or the exercise of any or ail Tiinciions pertaining to the same,or without such advice and consent to com pel me to transfer to any person the re cords, books, papers and public property in my custody as Secretary; but inasmuch a> the general commanding the armies ofi the United States has been appointed ad interim, and has notified me that he has accepted that appointment, I have no al ternative! but to submit under protest to superior force. V cry respectfully yours, E M. Stanton, Sec’y of War. To the President. Headquarters of the Armies) Of the United States, ) Washington, D. C., Aug. 12,1807. ) Hon. E. M. Stanton, Sec’y of War: Sir: Enclosed herewith L have the honor to transmit to you a copy of the letter Just received from the President of the U nited States, notifying me of my assignment as Acting Secretary of War. and directing me to assume these duties at once. In notifying you of my accept ance, I cannot let the opportunity pass without expressing to you my apprecia dun of the zeal, patriotism, firmness and i ability wit h which you have ever discharg ed the duty of Secretary of War. \\ itii great respect your obedient ser vant. U. S. Grant, • General. In accordance, with tlioso orders Gen. 1 Grant quietly took possession of" the War ()ffiee about noon, not ■ yen ilu; clerks in 1 the office knowing of the change. liXixTTiN k Mansion. ] W A5i::..:... hS. I>. (J. Aug. 12. ) Sin : Tlic Lion. E. M. Stanton hav ing been this day suspended as Secretary of War, yon are hereby authorized and impowered to act as Secretary of War. ■nl interim, and will at once enter upon the discharge of the duties of the office. The Secretary of W tir has been instruct ed to transfer to you all the records, hooks, papers and other public property now in his custody, and charge. Very respect fully yours, Axukiw Johnson. To General U. S. Grant, W ashington, i). O. \Vak Department, 1 W ashington City, Aug. 12. j Ginkh.aL ; Your note of this date.ac companied by a copy of a letter addressed, August 12, by the I •resident, appointing you Secretary of War, ail Interim, and informing me of yoar acceptance of the I appointment, has l.een received. Under! a sense of public duty. I am compelled (o I deny the President's right under the laws j of the United States to suspend me from i office as Secretary of War, or to author ize any other person to enter upon the i i discharge of.the duties of that office, or | | to require me to transfer to you or any i [other other person the records, books I , and papers and other public property in | ! my official custody as Secretary of War. ' | but inasmuch as the President has as | surned to suspend me from office as Sec-! rotary of War, and you have notified me [ of your acceptance of the appointment of Secretary of War ml interim, I have no alternative but to submit under protest, to the superior force of the President. You will please accept my acknowledg ment of the kind terms in which you have notified me of your acceptance of the President's appointment, and my cordial reciprocation of the sentiments expressed. With sincere regard, truly yours, E. M. Stanton, Scc'y of War. To Gcu. U. S. Grant. The tuardians of the Constitution. The Rebel Democrats at the South and the Copperhead Democrat- at the North, are not to be distinguished by any difference in the sentiments they utter. If they can be believed, the groat object which they seek is to protect the Con stitution from violation by those who oppose and put down the rebellion. The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, says : “The true men of the South have not yet learned to place temporary expediency before right —to do wrong because it is demanded by popular clamor and r iad uess of the hour—to sacrifice principle to momentary gain—or to lay violent hands on the Constitution of their country, which they carried with them out of the Union and preserved sacred as the ’ark of the covenant’ throughout the convul sions of a four years’ war, at the bidding of power and under threats of the bayo net. They intend to do what they can to save the liberties of the American people, and if successful, even the North and their children will shower blessings on their heads. If defeated, they will go down with the general wrecks,but with the comforting assurance that they did all in their power to avert the catastro phe.” In the light afforded by the above ex tract, we can understand some things which have hitherto been incomprehen sible. It enables us to know what the Copperhead Democracy meant and mean when they declare that the war to put down the rebellion was a war against the constitution. It shows why their papers three years ago Were deprecating the success of General Grant and Sherman, arid declaring that the constitution would be endangered if Sherman captured At lanta, or Grant succeeded before Rich mond. We were not it that time aware they held that the rebels took the con stitutioc with them out of the Union,and I were preserving it. It is all clear now. ! Regarding Jeff. Davis, Gen. Lee, John ! C. Breckinridge, and their associates, as ; the custodians of the constitution, they | considered an attack upon them, as in | effect, an attack on the constitution itself. Hence the agonizing exclamations of the ■ editor of the Milwaukee Netcs. now chair man of the Democratic State Comfbittee, in August. 1864, when be announced: "If Grant inns a battle, it is in part a triumph over the fundamental laic of the Government. If inherit tan conquers At lanta, an essential portion of the Consti tution is therefore dead. If our soldiers win a i-iclory. its glory is lost in the con sciousness that a portion of its fruit is a marred and battered Constitution." Of course to those who hold that the rebels had the Constitution with them and were protecting it, whatever put them in jeopardy would be regarded as also im perilling the Constitution. — Madison Jour iird. The Sultan has. made a joke! Pas sing the shop of a well-known cuiflure, whose chignons were exposed for sale, he inquired if it was a hair ’em. — Punch. The “excrescences 1 ’ would doubtless actus a hair-’em scare’em, were his Sul tanic majesty to take any of them home to his household. Sentinel. Literary Notices, Nicholas Nicki.eby.—-Diamond Ed ition. —“The Diamond Dickens” is an edition of which any author might be prf ud, even thougli he were inclined to set the highest price on his writings. It is a miracle of cheapness and neatness. We examine it closely, and with abund ant satisfaction, as we say so. We look at the fine delicately-tinted paper, the beautifully clear though exceeding small type, the clean bright impression, the spirited engravings, the neat regular fold ing, the pretty green-and gold binding, and the nice solid-feeling book which all these necessary concomitants go to make up—and sve say again, deliberately, when we remember the price, that “The Dia mond Dickens” is a miracle of cheap ness. The Illustrated Edition, in green mo rocco cloth, with a geld medallion por trait of the author, costs §1,50 per vol ume. An edition precisely similar in re spect to printing and paper, but without, the plates and bound in crimson morocco cloth, is sold at §1.25 per volume. The books are elegant em ugh for the richest and cheap enough for the poorest- “The Diamond Dickens” should find a place in every house in the land. The people who road the great English humorist and moralist can hardly fail to grow wiser and better. —Buf alo- Corn. Advertisin'. For sale at the Franklin Bookstore in M anitowoc. Letter List. Anderson L Leucvill e Jane Christenson 0 Ma<l-mi Chrsiten 2 Christenson Martin Martin Michael Cunningham .Julia Nielson Xiola ( lark Frank W 01eu Hans Dolan Patr;ck Putt nr C L Donovan Richard Poqnen Lewis Davis Cyrus N Ran urn Ole K Kngoe Cenith Randolph E F KdwaivU Israd J Southard H S Finley Dennis Smith L Ore>or Canny Sanborn A J Houit*3 r j[Qger Marie Tost enson Totten Capt John P Telle.sou Christian Larsen Marie V\ ill arn* Fr*d CHARLES ESBLINGER, P. M. WEEKLY MARKET REPORT. TRTBITNF OFFICE, ) Manitowoc, August 15 1867 j Sail, per brl 3,00 Pork. live cwi 4,00a5,00 dressed 6,00a *.OO Beef, on toot dressed * ( j,OO Sheep, per head 3,00 White Fish, hlf brl 5.50 Hides, green 7aS dry 16a 17 Hay, per ton 8.00*10.00 per cord 2,50a3,50 Lumber, common 13,00 Shingles star or A sawed 3.00*3.75 - shaved *2,00a2,25 Lath per M 2,50 Picket 10,00 Wheat, winter 51.7552.tH), ** spring 2 10a2.2 Rye Oats TOi-Oj Peas 1.25a.1.50| Buck Wheat SOuM); Beans 3,00a LO’d Timothy Seed *2.25 Rape Seed ‘2.00;;;.ou j Flax Seed Potatoes ,75a 1.00 Eggs. per dozen 15 i2* Butter, per 15; 2 > Flour. winter, per Id. 12 l ■pnng 10/Hull. u Meal per cwt 2,00a2,25' Wool per ih 20a.40 .1 'etc •Id vert I arm eit ts. Of Manitowoc, Wls. Tbi < lank organized under the provisions of the I National Banking Law With a paid up C j Hal of {550,000, aud privilege to m”en-e to *<loo,ooo. Will buy aud s*r DRAFTS on the principal cities ! of the Union. Will buy and sell DRAFTS on Great Britain, Ire- j land. Norway. Denmark, or the Continent of Europe, at New York and in sums to suit Uit pur chasers. Will sell Passage Tickets per Sail or Steam from and to any Port in Europe, at A cm? York rates. Will pu. jhase UNITED STATES BONDS and keep constantly on hand and for sale at market rates, a lull ! supply of all descriptions. W dl convert United States 7-30 Notes into 5-20 , Bonds, aud cash Interest Coupons FREE OF ; VHA li GK. Will collect BOUNTIES, PENSIONS anii other I claims against the U. S. Government. Will purchase GOLD, SILVER aud UNCURRENT j MONEY at highest market rales. Will receive deposits and allow interest by special | agreement. C. C. BARNES, President. C. LULING, Cashier. 17-tf. LOST. On Saturday evening. August 10th. a pocketbook containing a. sum of money, and valuable paper*. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at the Tribune Office. 14-17 TAKE NOTICE. Came into my enclosure, on the 2d daj- of August, a large Bay Horae, about S years old, white apot in tlie forehead and white hind legs. The ow ner is re quested to prove property, pav and take it away. HENRY YATKA, Section 13, Town of Liberty, August 5, 1567. [l6-4tJ P J. SMALLEY, AGENT, Northwestern Accident INSURANCE CO. Office with Chas. H. Walker. [l6-6m] NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. COX, BEASANT & COX, HOUSE, SIGN AND Carriage Painting. Grranlng. Glafeing, Ca Istom ins:, Wall Coloring, Warbling and Glldfnf. tj- At! orders punctually attended to and we gua rantee to use nothing but O. K. stock every time. LlB-ly] Stationery of all discriptions at greatly reduced prices at the Franklin Bookstore. NO. IT. .IV Advertisements, oYt y ID IR, TJ G STORE. XEXT DOOR TO National Bank. PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY PREPARED. O. R. BACON, Druggist and Apothecary. 11-17. TAKEN UP. On the e th in't., one black row. i even or eight years . old, one horn sawed off. The ov.aer is requested to ! prove property, pay charges and fake her wjv. MRS. DAVID GREENMAN. Town of Rockland, Section 26. 17-4 t. BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI: A Complete History of the Sew States and Territories, from the Great River to the Great Ocean. By ALBERT I>. RICHARBSOX. 95aT Over 20,000 Copies sold in cna Month. Life and adventure on Prairies, Mountains and the Pacific Coast. With over 200 Descriptive and Photo graphic Views of the Scenery, Citi*-. Land-*, Mines, People and Curiosities of the new States and Territo ries. To prospective emigrants and settlers in the “Fa: West,** this History of that vast and fertile region will prove an invaluable assistant, supplying as it doe* a want long felt of a full, authentic and reliable guide to climate, soil, products, means of travel, &c., AGENTS WANTED.—Send for Circulars and sec our terms, and a full description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., 17-U. Cor. Third and Perry Str-., Davenport, lows. T HE LAKE CITY LEADER, A weekly paper, published every Friday by T H. PLRKI VS A M.T.IIc H 4 VI'ER, At LAKE CITY, Mivsesota. The Lake City Leader has a large and rapidly in creasing circulation, and is the best and cheapest ad vertising niednnn in Southern Minnesota. Address all communications relating to advertising to PERKINS a Mi MASTER. 17-tf Lake City. Minn. TO BUILDERS. The Undersigned have just completed arrangements whereby tbej are prepared to cut BLLS TO ORDIR of all kinds of Lumber. Special attention given to LONG TIMBER AND JOIST S. Orders solicited. Address, BENJAMIN & BROWN. 15-6 m Maple Grove. Wig. TURNERS’ FESTIVAL. The Turners of the State of Wisconsin, will h nve a Grand Festival AT MANITOWOC, August 31st, and September Ist, IS6I. i'U' sis tire expected from evry part of the ( Suite. T he proceedings will convst of Procession , [ Speeches, Gymnastic Exercises, Music, Sing i trig Theatre, Ball, ic , Ae. I The people generally are invited. The Turners’ Convention will m“et t the | same time. THE COMMITTEE. Valuable Property FOR SALE. The subscriber offers for sale the SCTH PI MR, with the unds and bui dings belonging t if. Also Four Lots in Block 155, with the buildings and impr> Foments there in. This property i* the Most Desirable in Manitowoc; TITLE PERFECT and NO INCUMBRAN CES, will be # Sold Cheap. TERMS EASY. F. C. HUBBARD. Manitowoc, July 15, IS6“, 13 ] n i LEFFEI’S AMERICAN Double Turbine WATER WHEEL. We, the undersigned, have in our use at our Mills in the town of Cato, one or the above named wheels. To say that we are plmsed ■with it would express but little of the satisfac tin wo feel. It more than insets our expec tations. and does all that the manufacturers claim for it. It gives double power ; is small in size; no leakage; cannot be frozen t ji and will run with a very low head ol water. Send to Allis A Cos., for circular. LYON A CO. Manitowoc, January 24, 1807. EDWARD P. ALLIS & CO., Agents. Also Founders and Machinists; Manufactu rers of Mills Stones, ind general Mill Fur nishers. 40 ly. MILWAUKEE, Wie. CITY BAKERY BUFFALO ST., INK IK EIGHTH. The undersigned have just opened at Hub bard’s Building, where map be found at all hours BREAD, CAKES, PIES, Ai AlC# A good article at a reasonable price may al ways be coon cd on. Cal) ai.d examine, “taste and s:e ” H. S. CARRIER. G. W LONGIIUKST. Manitowoc, jam 15. 1867. 9-6 m BANKINB OFFICE T. O. SHOVE, MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN. KXCIIAN6E on all principal cities of tb Union, Great Britain and Europe, bought an sold. GOLD. SILVER and UKCURKENT BANK NOTES purchased at the highest market rates. UNITED STATES BONDS, on hand for sale at all times. COUPONS or Interest warrants cashed, INTEREST allowed on Special Dposits and Deposit Certificates issued for am< unttdesired. Prompt attention given to alt business. 3hu T. C. SHOVE. 1 Manitowoc, August 16th, 186f. u ittfrfrTtinwotfMb' IK JUSTICE COUBT. Kumrovoc 09caTT,i_ *OWB of Manitowoc, f * To William Quinn. Ton am hereby twttfled that a warrant of Mtwb-' meat has baer i'.oeiT apnunn yon and your pruoortf' attached to SRtlrfv the demand of Jarria £. Flats, •monntm; to ninety-one doilnrs.and thirtr-9TO cent*, how. unless yon shall appear befqre Henry Sibna, • Justice of the Peace in and for said Connty, at hie ft nee in the said town on the lltii day of Sept.. A. D. 18 a’ °A oc * i in the forenoon, judgment will bn rendered agamat you and your property cold to pa# thedotit JARVIS E PLATT, Plaintiff Dated thla 12th day of August, A. D. IS®;. 17-*t J X r ,^** BATE * Maeitewer (euty cei'“~i h 9 matUir o! lL * e * t6t9 of 01e w - Oieson, de- To l ill v'hnm it may co: ./v, j ; Leti era of Admirfstrali mon said ost*. t herinc J- Onbort. on the -JSth March, A D 1868, arid eighteen months from, and after pa and day being allowed and limited for creditor! to present tbe;r claims for examination and allowance Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will on Monday in each week at the Probate office in Manito woc, in said County, receive, examine, and adjust all claims,and demands of all persons aga : n9tsf>.id deceased GEO. W. BARKER,County Judge. PROBATE: Manitowoc County Court. * State of Wisconsin. Manitowoc County. In the matter of the estate of George Beer da ceased. On thj 14th day of August. A. D. 1567, upon read ing and filing the petition of Charles Lullng, Admin istrator of the estate of said deceased, stating that he has fully administered said estate, and praying that a time and place V-eappointed for examining and allow ing his accounts of bia administration- It is ordered, that said application be heard before at The Prolate Office, in the town and county of M. jiitoWi.c, on the ninth dav of September, A. D l^bT, at in o'clock AM. And It }r further ordered, that notice of uch appli cation and hearing be given by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks, once in <.acb week, fn the Manitow. c Tribune, a newspaper printed In said towr. and count* p" *r to aM baring. By the Court. ' GEO. Y.. BARKER, wl7-3t Countv Judge. X'' PROBATE i MftuiJotvof Connty Cmrf. In the maticr of the estate of Francis Goetaler d*> '•eared. 9 < reading and filing the petition of Catharin Goetzxer of M.i- -?woc. represen line, among other ihmgv-. that Francis Uoetzler. late orMau towoc, on the 17 th uay o! January, A. D. 1867. a: Manitowoc died intestate, leaving goods, chattels and e>Li,e with! m th:s State, and lhac the sa.d petitioner ia the widow of said deceased, and praying that administration ea>d estate he to Charles Ess linger granted, it is order ed that said pot ition bo heard before the Judge of this Court, on Momk.y, the 2* tii day of Augu*. A.D. ISC7, fit 10 o clock A. M., at my office in said counts. Ordered further, that notice hereof be giver to the heirs ot'&iid deceased and to aii persons by publishing a copy of this order; for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Manitowoc Tribune, a weekly newspaper published al Manitowoc in said County. GEo. W. BARKER, County Judge. Dated at Manitowoc, the sth day of August .SA. D ISbT. v* L l6-3t] PROBATE: .Hnnltowoc County In iLc matter of the Estate of James i>. Smith, de ceased. On reading and Sling the petition of Jarr.e~ Hughes of said County, representing, among other things, that James B. Smith, late of sa-d Countv on the 2.)th day of July A. I* at Cin-dnaat i. Ohio, died In -1 o?tai c, Icaviitg goods, cha’t**l* and estate w thtn this Stae, and that the said petitioner is Father in Law of said deceased, and praying that administration of said estate be to him granted, it is ordered that said peti tion be heard before the Judge of this Court, on Mon day, the 2Gth day of August, A. 1). ;867, at lu o’clock A. M., at my office i-n >aid Count} 7 . Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased and to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Manitowoc Tribune, a wt ekly newspaper published at Manitowoc in said County. GEO. W. BARKER, Count}* Judge. Dated at Manitowoc, the sth day of August, A. D. ISC7. [l6-Stj OTATE OF RTSCOXSIX, Haul to woe O County. Paobato Office, July 31st, A. D. 1567. In *he matter of the Proof ami Probate of the last will and tectament’of Anna M. Norboe deceased, late of the County of Manitowoc. Whereas, an insteumeut in] writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of Anna M. Norboe deceased, late of the County of Manitowoc has been filed at this office; and whereas, application has been made by Amend Oieson praying that the i-arne he proven and admitted to Probate according to the laws of this State: Therefore, it is ordered that said application be heard before me at the Probate Office in the Village of Manitowoc in said Cotmty, on the 26th day of Au gust. A. I. lsG7,at ten o’clock A. M. And it is further ordered, that not 7 o shall l>e given to ail person* interested in said will, of the time and place of said hearing, by publication in the Manitowoc Tkilvxe a newspaper printed in aid County for three successive weeks, once each week, prior to the time of such hearing. By the Court, 15-3 l GEO. \V . BARKER, County Judge. N OTKT. is hereby given to the own ers of lots and part* of lots fronting and bor dering on both side* of Washington Street, in the 3d Ward, that the sum of Five Hundred Dollars has been levied on said lots by the Beard of Tru-iecs in accord ance with the Village Charter for the purpose of im proving said Washington Street. Therefore said own ers will take notice that the undersigned is prepared to receive the several accounts assessed on each lot aforesaid in money or labor if rendered within forty davs from the date hereof H. E. VinDYCK. Street Commi-'doner. Manitowoc, August Ist, 1867. 15-3 t CRJ.UARDIAN SALE. —In Probate Manitowoc County Court. In the matter of the estate of Henry Ostcno, de ceased. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and in pur suance of an Order of License, made In this mattar, on the 2bth day of July. A. 1). 18(57. by the County Court oi said County, the undesigned, John JSblmet te. guardian of Sophia Ortenp, minor cLild of Henry Ostero. deceased, will, on Monday the 19th day fif August, A. I>. IS*>7, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of sai l day. at the office of the County in the Vil lage of Maul low in said Count y, oiler lor sale at Public Vendue, the following describe I Lands, to-wit: Tlu N W L,. Becf .ua Id. in Town IS, .'hinge 22, in the County of Manitowoc and State of Wise:* vain. Terms of -ale cash down. m!5-:U JOHN SCHCETTE, Guardian Ac. Dated at Manitowoc, the 29th day of July, A.D. 1867. TN PRODATE Manitowoc County J_ Court Slate of Wisconsin, Manitowoc County. In the matter of the estate of nodcrick Biding, deceased. On this 27th day (rf July. A. T> 1567, upon reading and filing the petition of Charles Wnik’emiller, Ad ministrator of the the estate of said deceased stating that he has fully administered said estate and praying that a time an* 1 , place be appointed to hear and ex amine his account of his administration. It is ordered, that said application be heard and said account exam.ued before me, at the Probate Office, in the town and county of Manitowoc, on the 19th day of August. A. I>. IMST, at 10 o'clock A. M. And be it Inrther Ordered, that notice of such ap plication and hearing be given by publishing a copy of this order mr three successive weeks, once in each week, in the Manitowoc Tribune, a newspaper printed in said Town and County prior t* said day of hearing. By the Court ~ GEO. W. BARKER, 15-bt* County Judge. Q HER IFF S SALE. State of Wiscon k3 sin. In Circuit Cour Manitowoc County. Junes 11. Bowen. Plaintiff, against Louis Kemper, Louise Kemper his wife, Charles ba ling AJmini.-tr.iter of the Estate of Charles Kuehn locoased, an I Moritz Ilorbst, dolon’ts. Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale. By virtue and pursuant to a judgment of forciosure and sale in the above entitled cause dated June 2yih, 1567, I shall expose for sale m the Court House in the Village ot Manito-. woe. in the County of Manitowoc and State of Wi con in. or. ibe 26th day of August. 1887, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that day all the fallowing described mortgaged premises or as much thereof as mav bo necessary to raise (he amount of said judgment, interest and costs, and co.ts of sale, us follows, to wit : All the following real estate lying and being situated In the County of Manitowoc and State of Wisconsin. The south half of the north east quarter of section number seventeen (17) township number nineteen (Iff) north of range rmnimr twent.y-fonr (24) east, in the County of •Manitowoc and state o." Wisconsin. Aiso lota number thirtccn(U) and fourteen (14) in block number (orty-seven (47) in the Village of Man itowoc, County and State aforesaid. Dated ."sheriffs Office, Manitowoc. July 10, 1867, [I2-7t] K. T. BLAKE. PherlflT. J. D. Makkhaw, Plaintiffs Attorney. Referee s sale, in circuit comi Man it woo County. Michael Kenedy against Daniel 'Ward. Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale. By virtue of and pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure ard sale in the above entitled cause dated Juno 24th 1867, I shall expose for sale at the Court House in the Village and County of Manitowoc andState of Wisconsin, on the 26th dav ot August.lS67, at IQo’clock in the fo.enocn of that day all the following described mort gaged premises or as much thereof as may be necessary to raise the amount of said judgment inteiest ahd costs and coats of sale as follows; to wit: All the following real estate lying and being situated in the County of Manitowoc and State of Wisconsin, via: The north west quarter of lbs south east quarter of section number twenty-two (22) in township number eighteen (18) north of range number twenly two (22) east, containing forty acres of land more or less. Dated at Manitowoc. Wis., July iO, 1867. DAVID E. MARKHAM. Beferee. J. D. Markham, Aty. for Plff. 12-6 t. FOR ~SA LK. A small, second band Engine aod Boflbg, capable of running a shingle machine. fBOU 9509,- down, and ?50Q in six month#. !ll(|ain at Richards* Foundry-