The Manitowoc Pilot from Manitowoc, Wisconsin • 2

THE PIJL OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE TY. MAN ITOWOCt FRIDAY WORM A (J, MARCH 24. IFCS Tbe fail in Gold. 'lnc most important inquiry in connec lb a with the rapid decline in the price oft go; during the past few ie, to what present holders of merchandise and otaer roperty are in debt. Men who are e.tber out of debt, or have deposits in bank equal to the amount of their obliga-1 lions, have nothing to fear, if the worst comes to the worst.

Few goods can La toil in a declining maiket and 1 it is for the interest of holders of stocks they do not owe, that things 7 should touch bottom speedilv Even it prices should suddenly run cowu to a specie basis, which livelihood, nor, humanly speaking, any posbi'diity, the holders of paid-for mer( iT. n-o wou'd Re better off than by a jtn eof the if ition. They could then conduct thru Lusine-s with some of results; and it id no larger a propoilion of vvLat H-, would receive for ibelr goods to re them than it would now. Lut i( go. I v.inues to woe to the debt? I i si.t* in.pi I iiity of telling in a I itt mil kel w.l prevent them I meeting lheir engagements at mvtuiiM, when they of cour-e fail; or it i in c.v.e-s oi their cs-.

arm limj Lvgiu to se.i it for what it other merchandise will and level, anu rain the whole i.oj trust that such a crisis aI our doors, ami that when it does i wiii be prt aied for the militaiy movements of the iie to a ficus, should not go v. rj. 1 iw. hi I i. Secretary of the 'j reft- try has ot vet developed ids polity Id if it favorable to contraction, it 1 is duty to give li business community tor warning before be legins to carry it it into iio ll present enorin continues, gold cannot ieach very low figure-, except bv anticipa tut a nlractinti tor which, cheering as the military eel there are no minidisk' grounds.

Lyen if the war should inale in the summer, the government would keep the currency more -ess inti ited for a pero 1, if for no other reason than to enable the people to taxes, which it would be quite In possible them to do at present rates were compelled to i av it! real 4 ay. 1 1 a great mi-cry and affliction to the I us! cs classes that ll ey are put, by ot tiuar in a condition cum ip- no top without haza i Ihe ti.e wolf I. il.e ears, and or hold bun nor safely let him go. Li-t at certain, that to Mi. of d'ht.

and let-p out debt 0 M-si nt, be ific chief aim (. i.it i aiii iie community. if' American who respects tinhorn hi- umry can read of the shamehd drunkenness of President lui-on whet, about to take the oath of cilice, and the proceedings iu connection therewith, without feeling himself dishon-01 1 scch dcoredalicn In the second officer of the republic. As witnesses to shameful minion on such an there were ad the departments of the government, tho president, the Supreme court, the cabinet, congress to cro.ui disgrace, the represcuta i of for ign governments, ministers, iv. and secretaries, looked cn in blank to; mo nt.

At Cincinr rti, when Mr was passing through on his wav to Washington, he was called out for a ii, out was so intoxicated that he was uuah uto rcspot, i. lie seems literally to tve C. ni cued in that stale until the time ho was invaded iu his present oflico. It ij n- a uuirequeut occurrence in exciting canvasses to see the speakers lalorr.g under the ii due nee of liquor, but non public men to have had mi btt. scf ect, or so lilt's regard for tha of gh po.utiuiia they were chosen to till, as to appear in the discharge of their on occ of unusual inlei iiuj rlam and solemnity, in a s.

maud.in drunkenness. .1 considering tho debauchery an i drunkenness prevailing am erg legislators the corruption of a appointees; the ma.evidence! they against political opponent alii the clamor wi wliicii they vaunt their p.o rm, philanthropy and piety, tuat dc i -liould I. cjently contrast 1 I professions with their 1 vv ii tve more profusely mixed protesta- i ti i'i- morality and piety with assertions! cf pj.unal principles lhau Andrew Johnson. ll i r. Ihe other day a laborer in' Treasury partim-nt, i.arned J.

i Hi' e'eaning out one of the' I the bui ling, pi ko iop a act-' age hundred and seventy rsand doi.ars. W'h honestv as rare' a- corn men mile, ha returned it to b'ecre- 1 t. bonn be was I Democratic and Patriotic Letter from General Pope. The St. Louis Republican, of the publishes a three column letter from General John Puje, commanding the mi itary division of Missouri, written in reply to a note from Governor Fletcher of that requesting him to give his views as to the best uses of the military forces of States in this department and their relation to the present and pro spective condition of the We regret that space will not permit the publication of the whole letter.

It is a re freshing sign of the times to find an cer of the army deprecating the use of arbitrary power, and speaking of the cumbersome, imffeclual and altogether anomalous machinery of provost marshals, provost guards, and military anti American General Tope express surprise that, since the armed rebel force been driven from tbo stale, the people of Missouri have not assumed tbe performance of their civil duties. On the contrary, ho says there has not been a time since the rebellion began, when your I civil affairs have been more under the control of a military police than they are to-1 day Alluding to the outrages committed by provost marshals and their subor- IV I uinaters lie Fays The only wonder is, that there been so few wrongs committed, and so few rights invaded, during the existence of such a condition of government in Missouri- Put it is surely needless to say that the lonyt such a system in continued the greater inti he the liability loabuse, and as a logical tCctill, what cue i.on: rare and exceptional cases of outrage and injustice on the part provost marshals, and sol-1 dices, uili gradually but surely become of far more general occurrence and you may eXpert finally to see Missouri under the complete dominion the military. 'J here will then be scarce a squaio yard of the ttate, which will not enjoy the felicity of some military functionary. They will come io perform the duties of ail the civil to be the final judges of all ihir Into every province of civil law, and even of domestic life, these military i officials will, in lime, most assuredly inliu ie, snd become the final arbiters of both morals and manners. will become of the citizens under this extraordinary state of government li.e simple mention of a few instances, I trust exceptional, which have been to my knowledge by undoubted authority, since my arrival in St.

Louis, will sufficiently answer. Jiy tbe authorities in Washington, my attention ha? been called to the fact, that provost marshals in tbo several districts of Missouri are seizing and selling property themselves being judges of ami fact, ami the custodians and di-posers of the property involved. Another application was made, since my arrival here, an order ta take a military guard across the river into the stale of Illinois, and arrest a citizen of that state, living twenty miles distant, and bring him to the military prison in this city, because a cols ored man, also living in Illinois, complain ed that the white man owed him for days labor, and had abused Lira when a-ked for the money. Another case mentioned to me by a loyal gentleman of this city, a man of high character and undoubted veracity a quarrel occurred between a nian and his wife in one of the inter'or tow ns of the state, to hich, on omj iaint ofli.e wife, the provost marshal rested 'lie husband, made him divide is properly with his wife, and then banished him from the state. These are some of the cfsts, (rare and exceptional, it is to be hopad) winch have already occurred.

What, would be the condition of things long persistence in a system which logically and surely tends towards such abuses Jl it was not sad and humiliating, it would bo ludicrous, to see citizens, the most distinguished in position and inlelligcnce, appealing for justice and protection to a provost marshal, and invoking his do cision of grave questions, affecting life, liberty and property. What a spectacle is thus presented What a commentary upon tho capacity of this people for seif government; upon their luvo of liberty and their determination to maintain it. As I said before, theieare no organized forces of the enemy in the state, and 1 doubt not that twenty bushwackers to each county would he a liberal estimate of the number of their enemies to mankind, In some counties there are doubtless more, in others fewer, but even in those counties most invested by them, they bear an absurdly small proportion to the inhabitants. These are all the enemies of pence and quiet now to be found within the borders of Missouri, and they aro equally the enemies of every man in the stale who has anything to lose. Can there be any man in Missouri willing to admit, that if every soldier were to day withdrawn from the state, the people would be unable to exterminate these parties of robbers and thieves.

In other words, to say that the people of Missouri are incapable of self government unable to execute the laws which they themselves have made, against these ridiculously small parlies of outlaws and vagrants. Wuo does not know that the slate is abundantly able to free herself from these ests, if the people will only do their duty, and that duty the very first ever performed by man, and equally recognized by ail classes and conditions of men. This seeming neglect of tie duiv nl the rivi.ege jl American a dntv, i by the strict performance of which alone can we maintain our freedom and our free i to be attributed mainly, 1 think, if not wholly, to an alarming and 1 tendency among the people, which I have been astonished to notice elsewhere and in re favored regions, to surrender to the military the execution of the laws, and thus to abandon ail safeguards against tyranny and oppression, and to pass unconsciously into a condition of acquiescence in the complete dominion of the mil- iury authority. Unco lot tie American people abandon themselves to this practice, which indulgence confirms into habit, and their liberties aie gone from them forever, is hardly necessary to say that under free institutions the military is subordinate to the civil power, and that the life of a free government depends upon maintaining this relation. Gen.

Pope does not stop here. lie goes on to show tl unless the people of Missouri will their civil duties, there is no redemli- a for the state; that if the war was ended to-day, the citizen? of the state would have no additional protection, and that, ten years hence, they will be less likely to act the part of freemen than at the present time. lie calls upon the people to resume the functions of civil government, and, in reply to the suggestion that he should issue general orders to assist them in organizing, he says: Genera! or special orders, from military never infuse into the people what alone is needed, and without hich nothing can he affected, an earnest resolute determination to act for them selves, to resume their tnanhoo and their civil privileges, and to put do wo the outlaws who obstruct the execution cf the laws and depredate upon the people. Any organization for such a purpose to he at all effectual, in fact to possess any vitality whatever, must originate with the people themselves and be controlled by them. It is uselea to talk of the people co operating with the military in carrying on a war of extermination against guerrillas and outlaws, or in efforts to resume control of the civil administration of your state.

It is the military which should co operate with and aid the people; not the people the military. This distinction may not be obvious at first glance, but it is a distinction vital to success. The General declares that the people of Missouri are being educated into habits of dierespect for civil authorities and irreverence lor civil law by being encouraged or permitted by provost marshals to usurp jurisdiction of civil that is child's play to meet in Jefferson City, to make laws which are either not executed st all, or must be executed to the extent and in the manner which suits the judgment or the fancy of provost marshals or military commandersthat, to such an extent have the people ceased to be capable of self-government, that if i accept the views expressed to me by many of our citizens more troops are required to protect you against a few outlaws and robbers than wou'd be sufficient to beat the largest army that ever yet undertook the invasion of the The General asks the people of Missouri intend to rouse themselves and execute as wcl! own iaws and adds A tingle example of the tiial of one of these outlaws before your courts, ami his execution by the civil authorities, would do more to put an end to bushw in Missouri than a thousand military exe cutiors. Strip these rogues of respectability borrowed from (be notion that they ere armed enemies and southern soldiers, aid reduce them by actual trial and dudishment before your courts to their true status as outlaws and ruffians, guiliv of theft and arson, and you ill deal them and their symj alhizets such a blow as will go tar to end the business. In this undertaking (iu shall have all the assistance the military can render you.

The military force employed shall act under the direction of your civil oflicer according to law and the practice in times past. Inspection of Teachers. Offick of County SupT op 1 Manitowoc, Feb. 10, IFGS. The semi-annual Examination of Teachers in the Schools of this county will taka place as follows In Dist.

No the towns of Gibson, Two Creeks, Mishicott and Two the School House, in the village of Mishicott, ou Monday, March 20 cry 1 in Dist. No. ttio towns of Manitowoc, Manitowoc Rapids, and Newton the Scliool House, in School District No. 2, village of Manitowoc, on Tuesday, March 21. In Hist.

No. 3 the towns of Coopen-town, Franklin, Kossuth, and Maple toe School House, in School District No. 1, near Mills, iu the town of Kossuth, on Wednesday, March 22. In Dial. No.

the towns of Cato, Eaton, Liberty, and Dockland at the School House in Mills, in the town of Cato, on Thursday, March 23 In Dist. No the towns of Centrevilie, Schleswig, and the School House near H. Miliiui.iand’s, in the town of Mcerne, on Saturday, March 25 If the requisite number of candidates receive certificates at the public examinations -no limited certificates will be issued, or ptivale examinations granted. If not, private examinations, when granted, will be conducted as thoroughly, es if in pub lie, and thy aid occupy the same length of time but no person can expect a private examination without giving me a good cause for Lis or her absence from the public examination. The law requires that all teachers be examined.

I 'roper pro tection of the educational interests of the County, as represented in the public schools, demand a strict compliance with the law on the part of all concerned. Applicants will please provide themselves with good lead pencils and be present at the lime and place appointed promptly at A. M. JERE. CROWLEY, Cobnty of Schools.

XST The report that Andy Johnson passed through Bourbon county, Kentucky, on bis way to Washington, is denied but it is admitted that a great deal of Bourbon county passed through him. £-ir An Vice cb the Boston Pott. OUR NEW VICE PRESIDENT. 1 A DRUNKEN BOOR IN HIGH POSITION. Disgraceful Scenes at the Capitol.

Washington Correspondence N. Y. Herald. During nil this lima Andrew fur such he simply was then, not Laving I taken the oath o( c.flice (would to heaven that it could Le said in behalf of the country that he is still only Andrew Johnson) his speech. Such a speech, It might have been appropriate at some hustings in lennessee; but it certainly I was far from being appropriate on ibis occasion.

It was not only a mnetv ninth ralo stump speech, but disgraceful'in the extreme, lie had not proceeded far when senators on the republican side began to bang their beads, sink down in their seats lock at each other with significance, as much as to say, he or what is the They exhibited in every feature great uneasiness. There was no mistaking the fact that the senators were mortified in the extreme. The democrat io senators leaned forward and appeared to be chuckling with each other over the tigme made by the republican party through their vice president elect. Ihe foreign ministers showed unmistakable signs of amazement as the incoherent sentences came from Mr. lips.

i'epublican senators moved around in their seats, unable to sit still under the exhibition before them. Some of (be senators sat side other turned their backs, as if anxious to bide themselves. Luckily for the members of the House of Representatives they did not reach the senate until several minutes afier twelve, and they were not subjected to but a small portion of this scone. ihe speech was disconnected, the sentences so incoherent that it was impossi hie to give an accurate report of bis speech. As 1 sentences came up in the gallary, the statements that your president is a I am a plebeian, glory in it am going to talk two minutes and a half on that point 1 want you to hear rue.

Tennessee always was all derive our power from the Justice Chase is but a creature of (he peo want you to hear me two minutes on that Mr. Stanton, secretary of war, derive your authority and power from the people. Who is secretary of the navy was then heard, in a voice of less volume. Someone responded Mr. Welles) You, Mr, Welles, secretary of the navy, get your power from the people, ibis was the strain and tone of (he whole speech, mixed with a lecture to the senate on the action of the senate oa the rebellious slates.

It was in possible to give a full report sitting in the gallary. The constant ter of voices in the rear, declaring. hat a lias he no Is there no person who will have mercy upon him Tell him to stop and save I- -Country msgrace, were so numerous that it entirely prevented a full report being made. 'The only full report was that ol the official reporters of the Globe. The senators, however, were so chagrined at the speech that they notified the Globe reporter to suppress Ida copy and wait until Mr.

Johnson could write out a speech, that this affair might not go before the world in that form. It charj itable to say his condition was such that lie was unfit to make a speech. He 1 evidently did not shun Bourbon countv, Kentucky, on his wav here. Mr. ohnson fir ally concluded speech, I whereupon ice Hamlin admins istered to him the oath of office.

Mr. Hamlin read the oath by sentences, and Mr. Johnson repeated it after him. The cflort of the rice president elect to go tnrough with tho form of repealing the sentences as read by Mr. Hamlin was painful in tiro extreme.

Ho stumbled, stammered, repeated portions of it several I times over. '1 he moment that lie concludied lids task Mr, Johnson turned to the audience and commenced another speech, I giving to those assembled bis idea of the oath which he had just taken. Ho had uttered but two or three sentences when some of the officials standing near him had tho good sense to stop him, he having already occuj ied some nineteen minutes in bis former speech, and delayed the proceedings beyond all usages. They were unwilling that they should be any longer delayed by the incoherent remarks of this new official. It has heretofore been the custom to close all speeches the moment that the judges of the Supreme Court and diplomatic corps reach the senate chamber.

Mr. Hamlin, in accordance with this closed his speech time to give Mr. Johnson some seven minutes to make Ids remarks before the arrival of the above dignitaries. Hut Mr. Johnson did not appear to understand the usage on such occasions, or else was not inclined to follow them, for the diplomatic gentlemen heard the hulk of his speech, and, unfortunately, the worst part of it.

The moment that tho new vice president had been silenced, Mr. Hamlin declared the old senate adjourned. The newly elected senators were ordered to approach the desk and take the oath of office as their names were announced. Here Vice Johnson made another faux pas. He stepped for ward with the Bible, held it out, and motioned to the new senators io touch the Bible, bow their heads in assent, and then motioned them away without repealing the oath in any form.

Most of the senators left the eland when the muddle was discovered. Tho senators were recalled, and Mr. Forney administered to them the oath of office. By this time it became apparent that someone besides Mr. John son would have to conduct the business of tiie senate.

After the delivery of the inaugural, cries fur Andy Johnson next ensued. There was a momentary delay, and then the Vice President pre-entej himself and waved both bands. There were calls of and some applause when Andy appeared. He rubbed his red face with bis hands, as if to clear up his ideas, but did not succeed, and said nothing. Upon entering the capilol the senators returned to the chamber, straggling in by ones and twos.

The doors and windows of the capitol building were thrown open, and the crowd inside rushed out with as much disorder as that which characterized the rush trom the gallaries as the procession left the senate for the platform. The senate gathered in squads in different portions of the hall, earnestly talking over the scenes which bad transpired there before they left for the platform. They were evidently in no pleasant frame of mind. They remained therefore some time for the return of the vice president, who, according to mage would be required to adjourn tbe body. They waited in suspense fur nearly an Lour, but Mr, Johnson did not make bis appearance.

Finally tbe senators slipped out or.o by one and disappeared without being adjourned. It is, therefore, supposed tb at legally the senate is still in session, although not one of the senators is in his seat. An interesting scene took place while the senators v.ere wailing for the return of the vice president Messrs Wilson and Hamlin were standing in close proximity to each other, earnestly conversing, when a respectable looking colored gentleman, with cane in Lis hand and a bundle of papers under his arm, approached the group. He bowed very cordially to Senator Sumner, who returned the nod coldly, and, much to the disappointment of those who witnessed the scene, did not rush frantically forward to Lis embrace. Mr.

Sumner seemed busy arranging the papers on Lis desk, and this occupation lasted so long that the colored gentleman, who was supposed to be the aew Supreme court counseler, had time to try his politeness upon the other senators in the group. lie met with no better success in that quarter. Nothing daunted, he again pushed for Senator desk, apparently thinking that ha should be all right the moment he confronted that senator. In this he was disappointed, Senator Sumner received him with an air of coolues, turned back upon his col ored friend, and Immediately addressed with a cordial welcome one of his white constituents. The aforesaid negro, beginning to think he bad found bis way into the wrong place, left somewhat chopfallen and marched out of the ball, muttering something about the glory of being a uegro.

Dispatch to the Associated Press. Mr. Johnson, before taking the oath of office, made a short speech, which, as in the case of Mr. Hamlin, was nearly inau dible. owing to the want of order which prevailed among the women in the galler ms.

By the choice of the people, he said, lie had been made presiding officer of this body, and, in presenting himself here in obedience to ihe behests of the constitution of the United stales, it would, perhaps, not be out of place to remark just hcie what a striking thing the constitution was. It was the constitution of the people of the country, and under it. Here to-day, before the American senate, he felt that ho was a man and an American oitizcn. He had a proud illustration of the tact that, under the constitution, a mar. I 1 "I uje ranks to occupy the second place in the gift of the American people and of the American government.

I hose of us who have labored our hole lives for the establishment of a free gov eminent knew hew to cherish its groat blessings. He would say to senators and others before the Supreme court, which sal befote him, that they get I their power from the people of this coun- I try. Turning toward Mr. Chase, Mr. Johnson said, and your exaltation and po silion depend upon the people.

Then turning toward the cabinet, lie said, And i wiil s. to uu Mr. Secretary Seward, and to you, Mr. Secretary Stanton, and to you Mr. a gentleman near by, sutto voice, Who is Secretary of the navy I The person addressed replied in a whisper, Mr.

Welles.) to you Mr. Secretary Welles, I would say, you all derive your power from the people. Mr. Johnson then remarked that the great ele ment of vitality in this government was its nearness and proximity to the people. He wanted to say to ail who heard him.

in the face of the American people, that I all power was derived from the people He would say, iu tho hearing cf the forj eign ministers, for he as going to tell the I truth litre to-day, that he was a plebeian I thanked God for it. It was the popj ular heart of this nation that was heating I to srrstain cabinet officials and the president jof the United Slates. It was a strange occasion that calTbd forth a plebeian like him to tell such things as these. Mr. Johnson adverted to affairs in Tennessee, and the abolition of slavery there.

He thanked God Tennessee as a state in the union, arid had never been out. The state government hail been discontinued for a time had sn interregnum, a she had been out of the union. He stood here to day as her representative, On this day she would elect a governor and a legislature, and she would very soon send senators and hers of congress. General Sherman and the British Consul at Savannah. On the arrival of Gen.

Sherman at Sav annuli, ho saw a large number of British flags displayed from buildings, and had a curiosity to know how many British consuls there were there. He soon ascertain ed that these flags were on buildings where cotton had been stored away, and at once ordered it to bo seized. Soon after that, while the General was huisily engaged at his headquarters, a pompous gentleman walked iu, apparently in great haste, and inquired if he was Gen. Sherman. Having received an affirmative reply, the pompous gentleman remarked, that when he left his residence, United States troops were engaged in removing his cottcn from it, which was prolecled by the British said General Sherman; your cotton, sir, but my cotton; my cotton in the name of the United Stales Government, sir.

I have continued General Sherman, great many British flags here, all protecting cotton. I have seized it all iu the name of my But, said the Consul, indignantly, there is scarcely any cotton in Savannah that does not belong to is not a pound of cotton here sir, that does not belong to rne, for the United responded Sherman, Well, raid tka Consul, Government shall hear of this. I shall report jour conduct to my Government I pray who are you, sir said the General. Consul to Her British Majesty, Oh indeed responded the General. 1 hopo you will report mo to your Government, You will please say to your Government, for me, that I have been fighting the English Government all the way from the Ohio river to Vicksburg, and thence to this point.

At every step I have encountered British arms and Biit ish goods of every description, at every step, sir. I have met them, sir, in ail shapes; and now, sir, I find you claiming all the cotton. 1 intend to call upon my Government to order me to at What do you propose to do there asked the Consul, somewhat taken I would, replied the General, take with me a quantity of picks and shovels, and throw that cursed sand hill into the sea, sir. may toll your Government that, sir. I would shovel ii into the sea, sir, and then I would pay for it, if necessary.

Good day, It is needless to add that General Sherman was rot again troubled with the officious representative of Her Government. mm The Mexican Tbe N. Y. Tribune's Washington special says: Manv Union officers, distinguished for seivice and gallantry, whose terms have expired, have yielded to flattering overtures made by responsible parlies, and accepted commands in tbe National Army of Mexico. service is immensely popular thus far.

The selections made indicate that those of tried ability and valor are especially sought £3T Cardinal dying words were: here lain at last, like a child from school, going Lome for the 1 Accounts from all parts of Europe speak of the extreme cold of the past winter. Wolves have been unpleasantly abundant in Prussia, having teen driven i out of Poland by the cold. U. S. 7 30 LOAM.

First National Bank of Manitowoc. BANK, having been appointed Agent for ibis new and popular Loan, will receive 1 to the sand deliver i otos 1 1 ol eha'" i0 as eoou they can be 1 obtained from Washington. Interest will accrue from the day, when money is deposited with us aid parties subscribing will gain from lour to five days interest over subsetiblion orders sent to Milwaukee or Chicago. and eight to ten days over orders scut to New York or Washington. This loau pay? a ure rate of interest (seven and three te per cent) and is eonvertuble at the end of three years, into tire popular arid favor ilo which are now sellii at a high premium, at the same time is exempt from State or municipal taxation.

Al 5-20 legal terrier notes including accrued interest will be received on subscription Ti notes are issued in denominations of SSO, SIOO, £SOO, 5000. C. BARNES, President. Feb. 15.1805.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MAXITOWOC, THE ISURY DEPARTMENT, OlTiee cf Comptroller of the Currency. Wasimngton, March 1865. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented by the undersigned, it has been made to appear that the first National Bank of Mardtuwoc, in the village Manitowoc, county of Manitowoc, 1 and State of iseonsin, has been dulv organ zi ed under and according to the requirements of the act of Congress, entitled "An set to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of United Stales Bonds, and to provide for tire circulation and redemption approved June 3d 1804, and has complied with all of the provisions of said act required to be complied with before commencing business of banning under said act. Now, therefore, Hugh McCulloch, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that the First National Bank of Manitowoc, in the of Manitowoc, county of Manitowoc, and State of iseonsin, is authorized to commence business ot banking under the act aforesaid. In testimony whereof, witness rny hind and sra! of office thist first day of March, 1865.

HUGH McCULLOCH, Comptroller of Currency. Manitowoc, March 16, 1865. First National Bank of Manitowoc. CAPITAL, $50,000, With the priviledge of increasing to STOCKHOLDERS. f.

C. BARNES, E. N. EVANS, C. Ill'Ll XU, LYMAN EMERSON, S.

NEWELL, JAMES BENNETT; M. FELLOWS, 11. F. HUBBARD, e. GOODENOW, JONAH RICHARDS; J.

W. BARNES. This Bank having been organized under the provisions of the National Banking Law, is now open for business. Eisteru and Foreign Exchange bought and sold. Subscriptions received for the T-30 Loan.

Government Bonds of ail descriptions bought and sold. Accounts received and interest allowed bv special arrangement. C. C. BARNES, President.

C. LULING, Cashier. vGnS3 Two Rivers and Green Bay SEMI-WEEKLY STAGE LINE. THE undersigned informs the public that he Is running a two horse stage line between Two Rivers and Green Bay. leaving Two Rivers every Tuesday and Friday mornings, and Green Buy every Monday and Thursday morn mgs.

Passengers by the Sheboygm and Manitowoc and Two River stages, can connect with me at Two Rivers. THOMAS WALD. Office at Two Rivers at Caspar January 6. 18C5- RE YE.li EE STAMPS. ALL KINDS OF REVENUE STAMPS for sale at the office of CUAS.

HOTTELMAR THE PILOT. IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY J. Crowley, Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: To Village Subscribers, when left by the Carrier, 00 per annum To Me.il and Office Subscribers, $2,00 riubly in advance. Advertising at the usual rates.

JJDIB IPISaOTIiyjE. Raving a largo and varied assortment of Job Type, and Two Presses, the Proprietor is prepared to execute all kinds of Job Printisq on short notice and at fair prices. All kinds of Farmers Produce taken at this office in payment work or papers. IS. ISLI3Bi.iI/ Count Surveyor of Manitowoc County RESIDENCE, SEAR MILLS.

Will promptly attend to all business entrusted to him. Orders may be left at the Store M. Mahoney, or at the office of (Ue Manitowoo Pilot. TREAT, Attorneys and Counsellors at Lai Office on York Street, Manitowoc, Mar' j-oo County Wis. Collections promptly att id to.

GEO. WOODIX, Attorney and Counsellor at Law Justice of the Peace, and NV ry Public, Par ticular attention glvi nlo col ecting, Ac. efface on York Street, Manitowoc, Wis. nl-tf CiEO. RCEdT Attorney and Counsellor at Law fi's resumed the practice ol his profession in Manitowoc, and car.

now promise to giva prompt attention to all professional business entrusted to him. Collections made In any part of the State. For a few weeks Lis office will be found at his dwelling house. DENTISTRY Dr. A.

J. Patchen, Dentist. Office on south side first door cast of Dr. UsT" All work warranted, and satisfaction guaranteed. G.

KIELUG, Professor of Music, on Eighth street Hou-e Square. AVill give lessens in Vocal and Instrumental Music in the villages of Manitowoc and wo Rivers. (HAS. A. RIT TER.

Ju-tico of the Peace, Notary Public, Genera Conveyancer, and Agent tor the Milwaukee Mutual Insurance Company. attend to the payment of Taxes, Ac. Office south of the Court House. TORRISOX Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, rockery. Boots arid Shoes, Hats and Caps, Drugsaud Medicines, Gla Nails etc.

Produce of all kinds wanted, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, -rents all ACUTE, CHRONIC and SUEGIAL Cos which Ulcn, Women am! Children are subject, GOOD REFERENCES GIVEN. BLEU RERIH, YorJ: Street, DEALERS in Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockc ry. Fancy Goods, Gia-s Ware, iots and Siioes, Ready Made Clothing, Paper Hangings, Hals and Caps, Toys, Cabs, Live Geese Feathers, Bird Cages, Kerosene Oil and Lamps, Ac. A share of public patronage is solicited. J.

S. GIBSON, moTOGRAVine All TIST, Manitowoc, IPiseowsiri. I Executed in the finest style of the Art. A gen! eral assortment of Photographic Albums, Cases, end Frames, is kept on hand and will be fold at low figures. CORPSES and TAKEN at their residence if requited also Views of Landscapes and Dwellings taken at reason ihle rates.

Having had fifteen experience in the Fine Arts, we shall undertake to do as good work as is done iu any of the Eastern cities Office on York strut opposite Piatt Vilas Store. WILLIAMS 7 HOUSE, MA MTO WOC, WJSCOS SIX. M. KETTENHGFI'EN, Proprietor. 11 UNDERSIGNED informs the Traveling Public that he has least and the above named promises, and is now prepared to receive and attend to the wants of guests- He will endeavor to please all who cull on him.

Good stables and attentive hostlers. KETTEN Manitowoc, October Ist, 18fi3, Confectionery, CIIIIUS. KABKE wishes to inform the pubii that he has recently based the interes of E. H. RAND, and is now carrying on busi ness on his own responsibility, lie invites all in want of YANKEE NOTIONS, FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY Toys, To call at his esfabashment, near the con er of Eighth and Yoik streets, as he assures them that bis goods will be sold at moderate prices.

CMAKJLES Ivl lullN A AT Hlanitoivoc, BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE, make collcc tions here and at Two Rivers, and reran proceeds promptly at current rates of Exchange' Attend to the paymei of Interest on School University, and Swamp and issue SIUHT If RAFTS On allthe principal cities of Europe. P. BRE.V\A.\, Surveyor and Civil Engineer. RESIDENCE near Mills, Manitowoc county. v6i.3i TAKEN UP.

ON or about the of Dec. 1861, a black or brown horse colt about nine months i old, one white hind foot, small star in or dicad, tbe owner is requested to identify property, pay charges an and take him away. Inquire of G. GHUFFMAN, Manitowoc, Jan. 18C5.

FARM FOR SALE. 112 acres in south oast quarter of flection 28, Town 2U, Range 24, adjoining village I plat of Ncshoto Sixty five acres improved. 1 Will be sold cheap, for cash. Enquire at office of HAMILTON TREAT, Manitowoc. Feb.

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