S PUBLISHED IVBUY FRIDAT MOR.VI.YCI, in the Third Story•f tli« Brick Block, coiner of Main and Huron Streets,

Ann Arbor, Wash tenaw Co., Michigan,Kntrnuce on Huron .Street, opposite the Franklin.

ELIHTJ B, PONDKciitor and Publisher .

TERMS, J1.5O A YElll IN ADVANCE.

ADVERTISING.One square (12 lines or leas) one week, i>0 cents; aud

W aents for every insertion thereafter, lens thau threemonths.Dno iquar* 3 months . .$3On« do fi do c

Quarter col. • . . . . $ 2 0

Half col'ain 0 UIOB 18One do 1 year ...... 8 | Half do 1 year 35Two aq'res 0 mos 8 ) One do 6 mos 35Two do 1 year U ' | One do 1 year 60

4 y Advertisements unaccompanied by written or ver-bal directions will be published until ordered out, audeharged accordingly-

Legal advertisements, first insertion, 60 cents perolio 25 cents per folio for each subsequent insertion.When » postponement in jid<U-rt to an advertisement theirhola will be charged the same aa for first insertion.

J O B ZF^HMTiaXTG-.Pamphlets. Hand-bills, Circulars, Cards, Ball Tickets,

ind •tlier varieties of Plain and Fancy Job Printing,jxecuted #ithpromptness, and in the BEST STVLB.

BOOK mNDING,Connected with the Office is a Book Bindery in charge

»f a competent workman. County Records, Ledgers,Journals, md all kinds of Blank Books made to order,»ad of the best :tock. Pamphlets and Periodicals boundm a neat and du table manner, at Detroit prices. En-Imnoa to Bindery through IEGITS Office.

I. O. O. F.

WASnTEN'AWL0r>GENo9,of the Independent or-der of Odd Fellows meets at their Lodge Room,

•very Friday evening, at 6 K o'clock.TJ. B. WILSON, N. G. F. So»o, Sec'j.

DR- B. HESSE,

PHTSICUN1 & SL'*OBON Respectifully tender his pro-feMionihl services to the citizens of Ann Arbor and

ricinitj. 4 3 - Office in Mack's New Building, MainStreet, Auu Arbor Mich.

V. B. Night calls promply attended to.

TVVITCHELL & CLARK.""

ATTOBNITS and Counsellors a t Law, General Life audFire Insurance agents. Office in City Hall Block,

on Huron St., Ana Arbor. Collections promptly madewid remitted, and special attention paid to conveyancing.

D. fi. TWITCHSLL, f743tfl B. P. CLARK,

JAMES B. GOTT,T AW OFFICE, No. 2, over Slawson k Geer's Store.Jj

Vol. XV. AEBOE, FEIDAY, NOVEMBEE 2, 186O. 772.

SCOTT & TOBEY.

AMBROTTPI A PHOTOGKPH ARTIETS, in the roomsformerly occupied by Cordley, over the store of Sperry

k Moore i*erfec t satisfaction guaranteed.

L. D. GODFREY^

ATTORKIT ixuCou.\SKLi.oK at LRW, Ann Arbor city. |OQice North-East Corner of the Court House.

wD

SUTHERLAND & BELL,OLJBALB k Rfun GROCERS, East aide of Main streetAuu Arbor. 4fy Provisions bought aud sold " gft

W. N. STRONG,in Dry Goods, Boots andShops, Groceries, Bon-

Art*,Fancy Goods, Arc. Exchange Bluck, Ann Arbor.

D"

D

WINES & KNIGHT.LBitsin bta.plo, Fancy Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,c &c, MamdUeei Ami Aibor.

MAKTIN & THUMl'tiON.UKMILKE U A&K-LXQUMS, ix-altsr in ail kmus ol Furniture,&o. >ni Block, Mam street.

ias-Doa & HINDEKSON,kAL.i.iic m b.«.rawaret6toveb, LOIUA, furuioiimg goods,

A i'm f u t i,c- 4o-j Savr Block, Main btne£.

A. t. MILLS,mm in Siapie Dry tfooas, Groceries, Boots andkboea i*ua featWj ludfl Oiutuiug, Huroii£>treut Ann

JOHN W.MAYNAiii),.EALER in&tapUl Faucy L'ry tiuodis, buuts and Shoes,/fee. &c., M.aiu street, Auu Aruur.

* rrou.Naifs 6: gu.N KLLLiiid AT law, j«.ud bolicitora intx. OnautfHty. Uiiioem me oia t*o*t utiicvumluiujf, AnuU'bor

ivil\(jrC5LLi &\ TromtikYis, Cuuuaeilor^, Sohcituiis, and t/ianes Fub-f JL. lie, iiit\ ti iJui^o ixiiu i id Li aiiu»v*ii- ciiiu^ oi aii laniiAiu LJ.8 vOuntyttLaclatt6ad tgooDreyancingaudooUecasgemauas, .ua to paying Ukroi a.uu .itiiuo^ >utert;ai in auy

part oi la* oiute. OHicfteiuttftiaLfl ot tim iSqwuv, ^nn Ar-ior.

JAMES ii. COOK,^BTica or THEilicuigau.

e DMf tiMlDeoot, Vpsilanti,

ROCK ME IO SLEEP.BT FLORENCE PEROT.

Backward, turn back, oh Time, in your flight,Mnke me a child again, just for to night!Mother, come back from the echoless shore,Take me again to your heart aa 01 yore—Kiss from ray forehead the furrows of care.Smooth the few Bilver threads cf my hair—Over my slumbers your loving watch keep—Rock me to sleep, mother—rook me to sleepl

Backward, flow backward, oh, tide of theyears!

I am so weary of toil and t e a r s -Toil without recompense—teara all in vain—Take them, and give me my childhood again,have grown weary of dust and decay,

Weary of throwing my soul wealth away—Weary of sowing for others to reap;

Eck me to sleep, mother—rock me to ileepl

Tired of the hollow, the b»«e, the untrue.Mother, oh mother, my heart calls for youlMany a summer the grass has grown green,Bkusomed and faded, our faces between —Yet with itrong yearnings and passionate

pain,long I tonight for your presence again;Come from the silence so long and so deep—Rock me to sleep, mother—rock ine to sleepl

Over my heart in the days that are flown,No love lite mother love ever has shone—No other worship abides and endures,Faithful unselfish.and patient like yours—None like a mother can charm away painFrom the sick soul and the world-weary

brain;Slumbers soft calms o'er my heavy lids creep—Rock me to sleep, mother—rock me to sleepl

Come, let your brown hair just lighted withgold.

Fall on your shoulders again as of'-Id—Let it drop over my forehead to night.Shading my faint eyes away from the light —For with its sunny edged shadows once more—Haply will throng the sweet visions of yore.Lovingly, softly, its bright billows sweep—Rock me to sleep,mother —roek me to sleepl

Mother, dear mother, the years have b«enlong

Since I last listened yeur lullaby song—Sing then, and unto my soul it shall seemWomanhood's years have been only a dream;Clasped to your heart in a loving embrace.With your light lashes just sweeping my

face,Never hereafter to wake or to weep,Rock me to sleep, mother—rock me to sleep!

J . , M. D.,LtHYSICIAN A Scsfunif, lua penoaneatlj Located m tiie

Uty ol Ann Ai.uur,auu uuiu^ ii:m.->ea iu readiaesa ioWnu to ill oftiltt iu tue lin« ut uis ^rofMslon. i-caidcMceNortncit., Vnoa.st east ot UathoiwChurch-

Wit. JLfc.Wii'1, M. D.,

PPoiuo ui Jiarou sirwei,

, ABO Arbor,

iice ftt hu r6kid6D06, NurtL-d iiout»« SV est oi Divibion

O. COLLIEK,[V/r AJTUFACTCRBR and dealer in Boois and ShoeB. Ex-\\X cnaajfe iil'^ck, % Uoors South of ilaynard, titebbinsfe Wilson's Sture, Ann Arbor, Mich.

MOOiiE & LOOMIrt. "ururACTUHBBg anr) aealer in Boot? auj ibots.Main8t, on« door nortli ot J. W. Ma/nard's.M

D. S. SAUNDEKIs,

in Boots,£>hoes, and Rubbers, Ann Arbor CashUout & bhoe Store, south side of .Public Square.

LETTER FROM AMOS KENDALL.

The Old Jackson Spirit-

WASHINGTON, October, 1860.To the Editor of tbe Constitution :

Your paper a few days past has for-cibly reminded me of the days of Pres-ident Jackscfn, when Amos Kendallwas the theme of a thousand scribblers.Circumstances, however, have some-what changed. Then he was abusedby the enemies of the Old Hero aud ofhis administration, now by theorgan of an administration which"claims to be his friends. Who haschanged ? Is it Amos Kendall who hasnot uttered a sentiment which is not anecho of those avowed and acted uponby that purest of patriots ? Or is itcertain men who claim nis mantle whilethey repudiate his most dearly cher-ished principles? When he heard disunion foreshadowed in dinner-tablespeeches, he rebuked it in his celebratedtoast, " The Federal Union—It must bepreserved,•" and when he saw the sen-tinibnt abou t to bo reduced to practice,by his eloquent and patriotic appeal heculled into existence one hundred andfifty thousand volunteers to preserve it.Boci.use I allndwd to the fact and ex-

ressed the opinion that , should a simi-ar emergency arise, two hundredhousand would respond to a similarall, you denounce me as a bloody moo-tor, ready to s laughter "women andhildren." Yet , no eulogy is too s t rongor you to bestow on General Jackson .You are r ight in the caption with which

,'ou head your commenton my let ter tolo\. O r r — " Threats will never bringeace." F o r months past , the papers

M. (iUlTEKMAJN & CO ,W B0LX5ALI and Retail dealers and manufacturers of

Ready Made Clothing, Importers ot Cloths, Cassi-xerei, Uoeskins, &c. No. 5, New Block, Ann Arbor.

C. B. JSCEOXON DH-VTIST. Office corner of Mainand Huron streets, over P. Bach's ii-ore,Ann Arbor, Michigan.

April, 18oy,

WM. WAGNER,DXiLsd i* Ready Made Clothing Cloths, Cassimeres and

Veatings, Hats, Ctpi, Trunks, CarpetBags, Ac. Main*•, AA» Arbor.

MM. CAMPION,

and dealer in Ready Madt ClothingWo 41,Phoenix Block, Ann Arbor-

BA0H * PIERSON.Du u u t i in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots &

iShuta, &c, Main street, Ann Arbor.

MAYNARD, STEBBINS & CO.,

DSALUS in lixj Goods, Groceries, DrugB k Medicines|Boott & Shots, i c . , corner of Main and Ann jtreets

*>; D»1 • w the EichaDge, Ann Arbor.

EBERBACH& OO,,TVXALBM in Drugs and Medicineu, Perfumery,Toiletartil /o l t s , a few doori south of the Franklin House, Annirbor.

SLAWSON & GEER,*""1»OCBM, PROVISION L Commission Merchants, and deaJT lwsin WATER l4M«, LAND PLASTIB, and PLASTER OP

PAJUB, one door East of Cook's Hotel.

C. BLISS,imtu>Clocks, Watches, Jewelry. mdFiDty Goodst the sign of the Big Watch, No. 27,1'hoenix Block

J. 0. WATTS.DsiJJU in Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware No

33, New Block, Ann Arbor.

T. B. FREEMAN.BAJtBD uad Fashionable Hair Dresaer, Main Street

Ann Arbor, Mich. Hair Fronts and Curls kep'9oztitantly on uand.

SCHOFF & MILLER.I\E±iJM in Miscellaneous, School, and Blank Books Sta\J tioatry, Paper Hangings, &c., Main Street AAjbc

D. D K F O R E S T .lfT»0LE8AU! and Retail Healerin Lumber, Lath, Shin' » gl«<*( Sash, Doors, Blinds, Water Lime, Grand JtUv

Flatter, iluster Paris, and Nails of all «izes. A fiand perfect a**ortment of the above, and all othe:

fclndg of building materials constantly ou hand at thlowest possible ratets, on Detroit Street, a few rods fron»h« Railroad Depot. Also operating extensively in thFatent Cement Rooting.

WASHTENAW COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.

L| BTOSTOXT of Bibles and Testaments at the Societprioii 4 W . C. Voorheis1.

J . B E N G E L"DESPECTFUIXY informs his former patrons, and thXV inhabitants of Aua Arbor in general, that he will i-rtruet scholars again on the Piano, Violin, Guitar,Thorough Ban.-', Kinging; and also in tbe German LarCJiage, at the same terms as he used to charge. He wiPT« the lessons in his own house, or in tbe houses of hiMfcolvahlarw.

Residence in dwelling in the renr of the Store latelye *nd adjoining residence of J. F. Ro

y be seen from 7 to 8 A Mfrom 12 to 1

ence iby m

h ijetpied by me *nd adjoining residence of J. F. Roy<heie h« may be seen from 7 to 8 A. M.,from 12 to 1 a* ° ' P M 757m3

CHAPIN, WOOD &• DCOKSSOBS TO

MANUFACTUKEES OF

riixtj Bools.,—AND —

COLORED MEDIUMS,jr«OP>i5>i:*a0 P a p e r . t t o o

A«BOH rilv'H.

ontrolled by the enemies of the Unionn the South have teemed with threatsf disunion in the event of Mr. Lin-

:oln's eleot'on, and my latter was iu re-ponse to a startling threat of that decription. There will not be peace un-il these threats cease, or until southern

Union men cut loose from the enemiesof the Union and cordially unite withhe friends of the constitution in tho

North to put down black republican--sm on the on« hand and disuniou onthe other. I mad* no threat; you havemisapplied the sentiment oi your cap-' in.

Your strictures upon myself need noreply. If I have not, during a life ofseventy-one years, a large portion ofwhich has been spent in public positions,established a private and political char-acter which no naae you can give mecan mar, and no association in whichyou may place me can taint, it is use-less ior me to care lor the future. It isa higher aim than self-defense or self-distinction which induces mj to raiumemy pen.

Sir, it is a sad sight to see the organof a democratic administration attemp-ting to establish the doctrine that itwould in any event be a crime in thePresident to defend the constitutionand enforce the laws of the UnitedStates constitutionally enacted. Dis-guise it as you will, vour doctrineamounts to this, and nothing less. Al-ready the peculiar organ of nullifica-tion in the South is recommending se-cession while Mr. Buchanan ie still inoffice, upon the assumption that he maynot enforce the laws and defend theconstitution, which, by his official oath,he is bound to do. Doubtless the as-sumption in unwarranted, though justi-fied by the tone of his acknowledgedorgan.

Let it be remembered that tho quos-tion is not now what the South oughtto do in case of an actual andirremediable outrage upon her rightsand institutions. The threat is to se-tecede if Mr. Lincoln be elected. Willhis mere election absolve the people ofthe South from their allegiance to theconstitution and the laws of the UnitedStates, or relieve the President fromthe duty of defending the one and exe-cuting the other? This is the realquestion under discussion.

You talk about coercing Stales.—States are not the subjects upon whiehthe constitution and laws of the UnitedStates operate. They cannot committreason or be hanged as traitors. Hutneither can they, by any act of theirs,absolve their citizens from their alle-giance to the United States.

Tbe constitution contains the following provisi n, viz.: ''This constitutionand the laws of the United Stateswhich shall be made ID pursuance

thing in the amstitvtwn or laws of anyState to the contrary notwithstanding "

The same constitution declares that"Treason agairikt the United Statesshall consist only in levying war againstthem or in adhering to their enemies,giving them aid and comfort."

It also declares th t the President"shall take oare that the laws be faith-fully executed," and prescribes to himthe following oath, viz.:

" 1 do solemnly swear thai 1 willfaithfully execute the office of President,and will, to the best of my ability, pre-serve, protect, and defend the constitutionof the United States-"

N o w , suppose Lincoln \ver» elected,and a citizen of Charleston, act ingwith or without the sanction of theSta te authorities, having a cargo of sugar enter ing the por t , should refuse topay tho legal duties, and with an armedpar ty should resist the officers a t tempt-ing to collect them, thus levying waragainst the United Sta tes , do you thinkthe Pres iden t would be faithful to hisduty and t rue to his oath if he did not,if necessary, use the militia, the a rmyand navy, in "taking care that the lawsbe faithfully executed, and in preserving,protect ng, and defending the const.ttu-tun of the United Statt V Could he,without official perjury and becoming atrai tor himself, fold his arms and saythis would be coercing a State and un-der such a plea suffer the constitutionand laws to be subver ted ? If blood-shed ensued, who would be responsible—the Pres ident , who would be "to thebest of his ability" attempting to per-form his sworn duty/ir the traitors whowere attempting to subvert the govern-ment f

Your doctrine. I suppose, is that theState authorises or a State conventionmay declare a State out of the Union,and thus absolve all its citizens from al-legiance to the United State.

Now, each State, by a conventionelected by the people, agreed with eve-ry other State, by the adoption of theconstitution, that all its provisions, andthe laws passed in pursuance thereof,should be "tke supremt law of theland"

They all agreed to take a portion ofthe poirers theretofore possessed bytheir respective State governments andvest them in a common government(based on preecisoly the saue authori-ty a.« their State governments), whoseconstitution, and the laws passed inpursuance thereof, should be above thereach of all State authority. How,then, can any act of a State absolve itscitizens from obedience to this ''•su-preme law of the land," declared by itshighest authori ty , a convention electedby the people, to be binding, '•anythingin the constitution and laws nf any Staleto the contrary notwithstanding V

T o me it is a wonder tha t any mancan entertain an idea to my mind soabsurd . T h e theory <>f our govern-ment obvious l j is, thut the citizen owesallegiance to his S t a t e government tothe extent of its reservedpow-rs, and tothe general government to th" extent ofits granted powers, and tha t no act ofthe general government can relieve himfrom alL'ginnce to h.~ State, and DO uotoi nis State can relieve him frorn his al-legiance to the United States.

Let me not bd misunderstood. I donot deny the right of rebellion in thepeople of any State when unconstitu-tional outrages shall be committed ontheir rights and institutions, and allhope for redress by peaceful means hasvanished. But i" deny thjt the lan-guage of aspiring demagogues, or theelection of one of them to the Presi-dency, would constitute such an out-rage, though a just cause of alarm

I also deny that in such an event theSouth would be without hope of redressIt is not to be found, however, in per-sonal denunciations of eminent demo-crats, in attempting to lorce on thedemocratic party new and ageless issues, or in threat* of disunion. Leiall this cease, now and forever. Bejust to the northern democracy; in devotion to the Union emulate Washington and Jackson, and you will rally anirresistible force, who, by the aid of theballot-box only will rescue your institu-tions from danger and firmly maintainevery constitutional right.

You say that southern men are de-manding only th«ir constitutionsrights Do you think they have a "constitutional right" to destroy the constitution'. Such, indeed, is the clai:n of theright to secede frorn the Union, ifbased, upon any other ground than sright ef rebellion for gros3 aud irreme

iable wrongs.You miy that the Soitb Carolinians

"will even suspect that he (nwiningme) is governed by disappointment andthe revenge consequent thereon," andthat, "under other circumstances, heentertained another sort of sentiments

i plead guilty to the charge of disappointment, though it has filled mewith sorrow rather than revenge. Mydisappointment was in the apparenfact that the present administration hadnot the sagacity to perceive that theiipolicy would inevitably destroy th<democratic party, and minister to thidesigns of those whose ultimate objecis the destruction of the Union.

As evidence of my inconsistency youquote certain sayings of Senator Douglas! I might with propriety, demurto this testimony; but I adoptquotations as in the main my sentiineuts, then and now, unohanged and

ioanism, and may hereafter render itstriumph transient and innocuous, noobserving man can doubt. Why,;hen, not labor to bring them togethernstead of thrusting them further apart?

Is the new-fangled dogma on which theJharleston convention split, or anyheoretical claim to a right of secession,

of more importance than I he preserva-ion of the Union, the constitution, the

peace, the happiness, the prosperity,nd the glory of our country, hitherto

uoequalod by those of any other peoplem the face of the earth ? or shall blackepubheanism iu the North and seces-ionism in the South be allowod to cut

asunder our bond of union and divideinto hostile States, occasionally

drenching our now joyous fields rn thelood of their cultivators? Any man

who thinks this Union can be peacefully)roken up, or, if it could, that peaceould always be maintained betweents fragments, shuts his eyes to th«vents of our own age and is deaf tohe lessons of historj.

AMOS KENDALL,

unchangeable. I believe thaf fidwlityto the constitution in the North and inthe South is the only means by whichthe Uniou can be long preserved. Ido not doubt that when the theory oSenator Seward, false in fact andtreasonable in effect, that slave laboand free labor cannot exist in the samcommunity, becomes the settled ruleof action in the general governmentthe Union will coma to an end. Bumy faith is equally strong that it is inthe power of the friends of tha constitution in the South, by a cordial uniorwith its friends in the North, to averthis catastrophe and all its consequencalamities.

In conclusion, I implore you, andthose who act with you, to abandoyour denunciations of men with whoiryou must ultimately act in preservingthe constitution and State institutions,if they are to be preserved at all. D<not further verify tho old tnaxim tha" Whom Qod intends to destroy he firstmakes mad." That the

Washington and Everett.The New York Correspondent ot the

Boston Post says:The last link of that golden chain

which shall hereafter, for many genera-ions, bind together the names ofjeorge Washington and EdwardIverett, has just been fitted into iulace, The unselfish labors of thecholar and statesmaa, of whom were all proud, and whose successful

devotion to the purchase of MountVernon has challenged the admirationof the world, are brought to a fittingconclusion in thecompend of Washing-on's Lifa, contributed to Messrs.

Black's new and revised edition of theEncyclopaedia Britanioa. The Edin

urg publishers, we understand, hadesignated the late Lord Macaulay ashe writer of the article on Washingtonor the Encyclopedia, in its new edi-ion, and had made proposition to M»-ulay to undertake the task. Thongagement already pressing upon thejreat essayist and historian, compelledlis declination of the proposal, and, atlis suggestion, Mr. Everett was invited,0 furnish the article io question.—The selection was most fortunate; forn n« one's hands was such a task morekely to resolve itself into a labor ofove, and to no fitter heart or mindould such a subject be commendad.The result of Mr. EveretVa labor is t>nhe eve of publication in this country,iy Shaldun & Co., of New York, in aingle volume ot 328 pages with theppropriate prefix of a portrait of the

author, engraved after a marble bust.In this work Mr. Everett disclaims

all pretention to learned research oraborious investigation anting original

documents and revolutionary manucripta. He has prepared from histandard works already existing, a com-)rehetisive, and comparatively brief,nemoir of our national hero—oompris

g salient features of Washiugtou'dcareer and character—presented in thatsontise and familiar, or necessarilycharacteristic of Bncyclopa lin articles.rha biography i» a model of eondenta-ion, mid by its rapid narrative and atractive style, must commend itself, ints new form, to the mass of readers,;is the standard, popular life of Wash-ngton. In tio respect pretentions or

ambitious, aa regards competition withhe monumental work* of Marshall,

Sparks and Irving, this con amore biog-aphy, by one so well qualified, will filli vacant niche in lierature, and would

seem to be destined to a circulationamong tne people «f both Englaud andAmerica, such as no previous Life ofthe Father of his Country has ever attiiined.

In addition !o the historical and bio-graphical incidents of Washington'sfjwhiob are concisely narrated by Mr

Everett, this volume is enriched by •contribution by Dr. James Jackson,upon the nature of the disease of whichWashington died ; the inventory of thepersonal property at Mount Vernon atthe time of the General's death ; andthe Will of Martha Washington. Itrnsy also be stated, that in the preface,Mr. Everett pays a passing tribute tothe memory of Macauley, which is amodel of beauty and eloquence, expressed with rare terseness and kind-ness.

Extinguishsd,The subjoined letter from Gov. BAB

RT extinguishes a very weak iuventionof tho enemy. But th« denial washardly necessary, for it is not proba-ble that one person in the State hasbeen deceived by tho slander. GovBARRY has always encouraged all feasi-ble and proper measures for the promotion of immigration into the State, andthis while those who assail him wereseeking to throw obstacles in the wayof such measures.—Free Prest."CONSTANTINB, Mich., Oct. 30, 1860.

' 'SIR—I have received your letter ofthe 18th inst. enclosing a paragraphpublished in republican papers, purporting ro be fiQ extraotof a letterfrom me to a Mr Fleischman in whichI am made to say, 'As for Dutchmenwe have already mo.e among uw thaiwe wnnt.' This pretended extract is aforgery. I never entertained or uttared such a sentiment orally or inwriting.

"Mr. Fleischmen desired to obtainan act of incorporation for a land company, to which I refused encouragemeet or assent j^but otherwise profferedall facilities in my power, as Governorof the State, for the immigration hsproposed to introduce.

"I am, &c, JNO. S BARRY."T. F. BOUTON, Esq., Jackson, Mich.'

A COSTLY DRESS.—The wife of oniof the wealthiest merchant princca wor«a dress at the Acadomy of Music (NY.) ball, the three flounces of whiohalone cost 81,000 each Tha lace usedupon the dress was "only two hundredand fifty dollars a yard.''

SALE OF A ROYAL CARRIAGE.—Thesplendid carriage in which Baron Rentrew rode during'bis stay in New Yorkcity was sold at auction on Saturdajafternoon. Mr. Geo F. Sherman, oFlorenoe Hotel, bid it off for $620. Itioriginal cost was said to be $1,000.

BROW IN THE SOUTH.—Tha Charleston Courier is informed by ona of theconductors of the South Carolina Railroad that on Sunday of last week thenwas a light fall of snow on tbo line be

Aikea and Augusta.

List of Premiums—Concluded.CLASS 24 POULTRY.

Best 3 Turkeys, H M HenionPitufield, 1st prem $1 50

1 Coop Turkeys, A in on West, AA Town 2d prem 1

1 do Golden Pheasants, ThomasSmith, Pittsfield, 1st prem 1 50

1 do Black Polanda, A H HolmesPittsfkld 2d prern 1

1 do China Gosling*, StephenVanripa, Pittsfield, very fiuepremium recommended

10 Muscovia Ducks, T F LeonardA A City, very fine prem-ium recommended

N. A. Prudden, Ch'n.CLASS 25—BCTTKR, CHEESE, HONKT

AND MAPLE SUGAR.

1 Jar May Buf.er, Mrs W R«edPittsfield, 1st prem $1 60

1 do do do, Mrs J G LelandNorthfieltl 2d prem 1

1 do Sept Butter, Mrs D MSweetland, Lodi, 1st prem 1 60

1 do do do, Eliza Bird, A ATown, 2d prem 1

1 do do, not May or September,Miss D M SweetlHnd, Lodi,1st Discretionary premium

1 do, do J D Winana, A A Town,2d Discretionary prem

12 RolU do, Mrs. A NortoD, A ATown, 1st prem 1 50

10 do do, Mrs. Chas. H Worden,Noithfield, 2d prem 1

3 Cheeses, Mrs. W H Dell, Saline,1st prem 1 50

3 do, Nancy Lee, Freedom, 2dprem 1

3 Loaves of Bread, Mrs. N WStrong, A A 1st prem 1 50

3 do do, Mrs. C Covert, do doTown, 2d prem 1

10 lbs. of Maple Sugar, A West,do do Town, the only sample—fair article—discretionarypremium

Alexander Ewing, ~|George Sutton, I T

Mrs. N . Sheldon, f Ju

"E.W.Whi tmore jCLASS 26—CLOTHS, HDILTS, CLOTHINO, ETC.

1 pair woolen blankets, Mrs, C. Wheel-er, Salem, 1st premium. $2

1 rag carpet, A. Brundage, Northfleld,1st prem., 2

1 rag carpet, Eliza Burd, A. A. Town,2nd prom., - 1

1 pair woolen stockings, Mrs. J . B.Vauatta, Salem, 2nd prem., ,60

2 pair woolen socks, Miss C. Crane,Lodi, 1st prem., (T5

1 pair woolen socks, Mrs E. Treadwell,A. A. Town, 2nd prem., ,60

1 pair woolen milieus, C. B. Cook,' A.A. Town, 1st prem., ,76

1 pair woolen mittens, Rachael J .Waters, Lodi, 2nd prem., ,60

1 wove coverlet, Mrs. N. Sheldon, Lo-di, 1st prem., 3

1 patchwork quilt, S- Miller, Superior,1st discretionary prem.

1 patchwork quilt S. Miller. Superigr,1st discretionary prem.

9 lbs stocking yarn, Mrs. Levtn,Northfield, 1st piem., ,76

1 lb. woolen yarn, Mrs. J. B. Vnnatta,S.vem, 2nd prem., ,60

1 pair cotton stockings, Miss SusiaTwamley, Webster, 1st prem., ,76

1 pair cotton Mockings, Mrs. 0. G.Clark. Jr , Webster, 2nd prem., ,60

1 flannel blanket.. S. Millar, Superior,discretionary.

2 satcheH, T. M. Cast, Scio, discre-tionary.

2 dainei) stockings, Mrs A. Gillette,Sharon, discretionary.

1 knit hood, W. W. Saunders, AnnArbor, discretionary.

1 counterpane, Mrs. Hallock, North-field, discretionary.

1 patched quilt, Mrs. E. A. Burlin-ganie, worthy of premium.

The committee would remark that amongthe articlas of rag carpet there were a greatmany specimens, and it was difficult to de-cide which was the most deserving. Andthe committee regret that we were not ableto give more premiums. The quilts andpatchwork coverlets were numerous, andTery fine, and it was gratifying to see thatpart well represented.

C. B. COOK, yMKS. J. ARNOLD, > Judges.MRS. WM. B U R N E T T )

CLASS 27 DOMESTIC ARTICLES MADE INTHIS COUNTY

1 pr sewed calfskin boots, O. Col-lier, Ann Arbor, 1st prem $1 CO

1 pr pegged boots, O Collier, AnnArbor, 2d prem 1

1 pr kip boots, O Collier, 2d prem 11 two horse top carriage, N . Arksey,

Ann Arbor, 1st prem 51 two horse top carriage S A Sper-

ry, 2d prem S1 one horse top carriage, Dalton &

Gauss, Ann Arbor, 1st prem 41 one horse top carriage, S A Sper-

ry, 2d prem 21 double buggy without top, Dalton

& Gauss 1st prem 41 single buggy without top do do

second premium 81 double farm wagon, N Arksey,

Ann Arbor, 1st prem 41 do do Dalton & Gauss 2d prem 21 single do do 1st prem 31 do do N Arksey 2d prem 2J gothic bedstead, Martin & Thorn

son Auu Arbor, 2d prem 11 sofa do do do 1st prem 31 dressing beareau do do do 2d 11 man's easy chair do do Discretionary1 lady's do do <lo do do Discretionary,1 set Windsor chairs do do do1 dining table do do da 2d prem 11 rocking chair do do do 1st prem 11 do do do do do 2d prem 602 sofa chairs do do do Discretionary1 library do do do Discretionary4 horse shoes Lawson & Wooster,

1st prem 761 brick oven stove, Risdon & Hen-

derson, 1st prem 2 501 Stewart stove, do do 2d prem 21 sheet iron regulator, 1st prem 1 501 cottage parlor do do 2d prem 1Sharp's patent boxes, etc for wagons nnd

carriages, Raywalt & GortOD, Dexter,discretionary.

1 patent buggy, S A Sperry, Ann ArborDiscretionary. J . M. C H A S E , Ch'n.

CLASS 28—FARM IMPLBMKNT8.1 Ramsey's flexion harrow, M. Roger

Ann Arbor, worthy of trial.1 Fanning mill, Chas. Burr, Plym-

outh, 1st prem 31 E . Ball's reaper, M Rogers, Ann

Arbor, first premium, 51 Buckeye mower, Riidon & Hen-

derson do do Gist premium 51 Fisher's wrought iron mower, M.

Rogers, do do 2d premium 81 horse rake, do do do 1st prem I1 seed drill, S Stanbro, Salem, l s l 1 S(1 corn sheller, M Rogers, A A 1st 1 5(1 plow for deep culture, Price <fc

Foeraier, do do city, 1st prem 20 corn brooms, G C Arms, Webster

first premium 751 wheat drill, T A Haviland, A A

first premium 31 cutter, LW»on & Wooster, do do

first premium 2

do S .a Sperry do do 2d prern 1The committee would report that they

ind the aniclea entered very much scat-.ered, but many very superior articles.

0. B. COOK,SMITH BOTSFORD, j Judges.F. M. PALMER,G. S. WATERS,

CLASS 29—FRUIT.

20 Varieties Applet J J ParsoD,A A Town, 1st prern $2

0 do do, D. Wilsey. Pittsfleld,2d prem 1

5 do do, D. Wilsey, do lsl prera 15 do do, Q. W. ' Cook, do 2d

prem 752 do do. D. Wilsey, do 1st prem 12 do do, J. C. 'Taylor, A A

Town 2d prem 750 do do, R. Corbitt, Salem, 1st

preru 750 do do, H. E Peters, 2d prem 60

do do, N Sheldon, Lodi 1stprem 75

do do, J . Terry, Northfield, Jdprem 60

4 do do, J Terry, do, 1st prera 754 do do, J J Paraon, A A

Town, 2d prem 60Seedling do, D Wilsey, Pitta-

field, 2(1 prem SOJ Varieties Winter Pears, C H

Millen, A A 1st prem 18 do Fall do, C H Millen, do 1st

prem 1Plates Quinces, C H MilleD,

1st prem 11 Variety Quince, Eliza Bird, A

A Town, Discretionarydo do, C House, do do do, Dis-

cretionarydo Native Grapea, 0 H Millen,

do do, 1st prem 11 Plate Oatauba Grapas, F Harris,

do do, 1st prem 50do Concord, F Harris, do do,

1st prem 25Varieties Foreign Grapes, 0 H

Millen, do do. Discretionary.Roswell PrestoD, ) T

Tbeodore DuBoia. f J u d S 8 8 'CLASS 30—VEOBTABLE8.

Greatest variety vegetables,S. G. Suth-erland, A. A. City, 1st prem. g3

Greatest variety vegetables, S. Mann,A. A. City,2d prem. 2

5 Beets, W. C. Voorheii, Ann Arbor,1st prem. 75

Beets, S. R. Doty, Ann Arbor Town,2d prem. 50

Head of Cabbage, S Mann, Ann Ar-bor, 1st prem. 76

Head of Cabbage, S. 0 . Sutherland,Ann Arbor, 2d prera. 60

Carrots, J. P. Fralick, Ann Arbor,1st prem. 76

6 Carrots, E. C. Voorheis, Ann Arbor,2d prem. SO

Stocks Celery, F. M. Handrick, Tps-ilanti, 1st prem. 76

Stock Celery, S. Mann, Ann Arbor,2d prern. 60

1 peck Yellow Onions, S. G Suther-land, Ann Arbor, 1st prem. 75

1 peck Yellow Onions, S. Mana, AnnArbor, 2d prem. 60

1 peck White Onions, S. G. Suther-land, Ann Arbor, 1st prem. 75

1 peck White Onions, S. Maun, AanArbor, 2d prem. 60

1 peck Red Onions, 3. Mann, Ana Ar-bor, 1st prem. 76

1 peck Red Onions, S G. Sutherland,Ann Arbor, 2d prem. 60

1 peck Shaw Potatoes, A. Keep,Northfield, 1st prem. 76

1 ptck Shaw Potatoes, D. J. Now-land, A. A. Town, 2d prem. 60

1 bushel Potatoes, geugeral use, Geo.Roys, Lodi, 2d prem. 60

5 Squashes, Heman Ticknor, Pittsfield,1st prem. 76

3 Squashes, S. Mam, Ann Arbor City,3d prem. 60

1 peck Tomatoes, R. Exford, Ann Ar-bor City, 1st prem. 75

1 peck Tomatoes, J. D. Baldwin, AnaArbor Town, 2d prem. 50

1 bushel White Turnips, F. M. Hen-drick, ypsilanti, 1st prem. 75

1 busbe! White Turnips, Lester Jewstt,Lima, 2d prem. 60

1 bushel Ruta Bagas, Laster J«w»tt,Lima, 1st prem. 78

1 bushel Ruta Bagas, F. M. Hendrick,Ypsilanti, 2d prem. 60

1 qt. Lima Beans, W. H. Call, Salin*,1st prem. 76

1 qt. Lima Beaut, J. P. Jswatt, Lima,2d prem. 60

1 qt. Garden Beans, W H. Boll, Saline,1st prem. 76

4 variety Garden Beans, J. F. Fralick,Ann Arbor City, 2d prom. 60

12 Sweet Potatoes, N. Sheldon, Lodi,1st prem. 76

1 bushel Sweet Potatoes, S. G. Suther-land, Aun Arbor City: 2d prem. 60

3 Pumpkins, Robert Rome, Pittsfield,1st prem. 75

3 Pumpkins, J . H. Hicks, Lodi, 3dprern- 60

6 Parsneps, A. H. Holm««, Pittsfield,1st prem. 76

6 Parsneps, S. Mann, Ann Arbor City,2d prem. 50

LEMUEL F O S T I B , Ch'n.

CLASS 31—GRAIN, FLOUR AND SKSCS.

1 bushel Winter Wheat, F. L. Steven-son, Dexter Town, 1st prem. $1

1 bushel Winter Wheat, Thos. Smith,Pittsfield, 2d prem.

1 bushel Spring Wheat, Benj. Prjor,Ann Arbor Town, 1st prem 1

1J buahels Yellow Corn, W. H. Dell,Saline, 1st prem. 1

1J bushel Yellow Corn, C. B. Cook,Ann Arbor Town, 2d prem.

J bushel White Corn, E. L. Boyden,Webster, 1st pi cm.

i bushel White Corn, S. Obapin, Scio,2d prem.

J bushel Black Oats, M. J. Spencer,Webstar, 1st prem.

1} bushel Black Oats, C. G. Clark, Jr.,Webster, 2d prem.

1J bushel White Oats, J. P. Jewett,Lima, 1st prem.

1J bushel White Oat>, Stephen Mills,Pittsfield, 2d prem.

12 ears Yellow Seed Corn,C. B. Cook,Aun Arbor Town 1st pvem.

12 ears Yellow Seed Corn, E. L. Boy-den, Webster, 2d prem.

12 ears White Seed Corn, E. L. Boy-den. Webster, 1st prem.

12 ears Dent Seed Corn, J. C. Bird,Ann Arbor Town, 1st prem.

12 ears Dent Seed Corn, E. L. Boyden,Webster, 2d prem.

J bush, rye, Benj. Pryor, A. A. Town,1st prem

1 bash rye, Justus Wilson, Northfield,2nd prem

} bush peas, Z. Bard, Northfield, 1stprera

J bush peas, Calvin Wheeler, Salem,2nd prem

i bash large clover seed, E. Walling-toii, Saline, 1st prem

1 bush small clover seed, ThomasWhite, Northfield, 1st prern

| bush small clover seed, C. H. Wor-den, 2nd prem

J bnsh timothy 6eed, Thomas White,lstprem

} bnsh timothy seed, M. J- Spencer,Webster, 2nd prem

F. CAELISIE, ~lLESTKH JSWETT, > Judges.J. U. REINOLD. )

CtABS 82—NEEDLE WORK MADE IS THISCOUNTY.

1 embroidered handkerchief MissLines, Ann Arber, 1st prom $1

1 pair embroidered slippers, Mrs.James SoM, A. A, very c^ocl work

1 embroidered handkerchief, MitsLiues, Ann Arbor, good wovk.

1 pair emb-oirlered sleeves, Miss S. A.Ewing, Deiter, very 1 amltoitavwk-

60

60

60

50

60

7fl

60

75

75

60

,wM

,11

,60

,76

,75

,60

,76

,60

1 embroidered skirt, Miss Liues, AauArbor, very nice work,

embroidered skirt, Mrs. J. Davis, A.A., very ingenious piece of work.

There are some very handsome collarsplaced in class 37 which should have beenentered in class 32. No. 10 in class 87, 1worked collar, Mrs C. L. Pack, Ann Arbor,

ught to draw the first premium.Mns. JOHN W. MATNARD, )Miss S. WELCH. j Judges.

CLASS 88—PAINTIXO AND DRAWINOS MADEIN THIS COUNTY.

Oil Painting, Miss H. C. Norris, AunArbor City, 1st prem. 01

011 Painting, Miss H. C. Norris, AnnArbor City, 2d prem.

Monochromatic Paintine, Mrs. N. M.Schoff, Ann Arbor, 1st prem. 1

Monochromatic Painting, Mrs. N, M.Schoff, Ann Arbor, 2d prem. 75

1 case Ambrotypes, T. D. Tooker, A.A, City, 1st prem. 1

SAML. D. COCERANE, ) , ,Miss M. WILLIAMS, J J u u £ e a -CLASS 34—FLOWERS.

Beat collection of Flowers, Jame»Toms, A. A. City, 1st prem. $2

Best Uoquet, Miss J. Henriques, A. A.City, 1st prem. 1

Best Boquet, James Toms, A. A. City,2d prem. 60

1 Floral Design, Mrs. Catlin, Lima,very beautiful.

Owing to the lateness of tbe season, theihow of Flowers was very limited, but thecommittee are pleased to say that those e.t-nibited were very fine, and some very choiceflowers among them, particularly the collec-tion of Mr. Toms.

E. M. HENRIQt7E», 1MRB. N. M. SCHOFP, } Judges.Miss J. BRIQHAH, J

CLASS 35—FEMALE EQCESTRIAIUSM.

Miss M. Ide, Ann Arbor, 1st prem. $6Miss Jennie Smith, Ypsilanti, 2d prem. 4Miss Nellie Maynard, Ann Arbor, 3d

prem. 4Mrs. Elizabeth Burnett, Tpsilanti, 8d

prem. 8Mrs. John Taylor, <Vnn Arbor,3d prem. 8

HORACE CARPENTER,CHARLES S. GREQORT,DAVID M. FINLET,SOLOMON MANN, f Judges.MRS. W. M. SINOLAIS,S. R. B. LORD,

MISCELLANEOUS AETICLES.Class 36—Gentlemen's Department.

4 specimens Pen Drawing, G. D. Tbaf-fee, Aun Arbor, execuied with ihsleft hand, and recommended forpremium very highly.

Wool Folder and Presser, RilcyCole, Adrian, worthy of high con-sideration, and recommended forpremium.

1 Sp.ing Bed Bottom, A. M. Trues-dell, Chicago, recommended t jattention

1 Hydropult, C. A. Cbapin, Ann Ar-bor, recommended.

1 sample of Drain Tile, Doty & New-ton, Ann Arbor, an excellent ar-ticle, and worthy of patronage.

5 sets Reels, Win. F. Hatch, Chelsea,recommended.

1 Harlison's movable Bee Hives, B. D.Palmer, Brooklyn, deserving ofconsideration.

1 specimeu Cuirant Wine, Jaoob Vol-land, Ann Arbor, recommended.

1 model Barque, I. G. Leader, A. A.Town, rocommen-Ied highly.

1 pr. Rabbits, C. B. Thompson, AnnArbor City, recommended.

2 Marble Headstones, Eisle &Vatider-cook, Ann Aibor City, recom-mended.

1 Fig Tree, T A. Haviiand, Ann Ar-bor City, racotumended.

1 What Not, Wm. Armstrong, Ann Ar-bor Town, recommended, (verypretty.)

9 specimens Marbling and Graining,Brooke & Mathewi, Anu Arbor,recommended.

3 specimens Tabla Tops, Brooko &Mathews, Auu Arbor City, recom-mended.

1 specimen White Poroalain, Brooka& Mathews, Ann Arbor City, rec-mended.

Ladles, Tongs, etc., A. J. Sutherland,Ann Arbor, recommended.

1 qt. Yellow Beet Seed, and 1 qt. RedBeet Seed, R. Exford, Ann AiborCity, very nice and good.

1 lot Red Peppers, Ed. C. Voorhiaj,Ann Arbor City, recommeudod.

3 bottles Sorghum Syrup, R. Ambrose,Sharon, worthy of notice.

1 case Barometers, S. A. Sperry, A R IArbor City, recommended.

1 specimen of Carring, S. A Sparry,Ann Arbor City, vary handsetae,recommended.

1 Picture Frame, I G. Lendar, Ann Ar-bor Town, recommended.

1 ease Photographs, T. D. Tookwr, A.A. City, racommended.

1 Grubbing Machine, S R. Fuller,Bridgawatar, warthy of consider-ation.

1 bottle Elder Wine, C. A. Chapin,Anu Arbor City, recommended.

1 bottle Currant Wine, C. A. Chapin,Ann Arbor City, recommended.

3 Japan Apple Pio Melons, S. Maun,Ann Arbor City, new and not un-derstood.

12 Ambrotypes in cloth framas, Sehsflf& Miller, A. A. very beautiful.

2 large Ambrotypes in Gold Ovals,Schoff & Miller, Ann Arbor, reo-ommended.

3 large Ambrotypes, Oak and Gold,SchoiT & Miller, Aun Arbor, rea-ommended.

4 Colored Lithographs Gilt, Schoff &Miller, A. A. recommsnded.

1 large Engraving, Schoff & Miller,A. A. reoommended.

To the Executive Committo of the Washta-tenaw Agricultural Society:In examining the numerous and varied

articles which were entered ia the Gentle-men's Department under the bend Miscella-neous, we have bean very careful not to over-look eveu the most iiisianiQcant, and to giveto all a proper degree of attention. Wo haveendeavored also to distinguish between 6ucharticles as we consider simply deserving o:notice, and those worthy of premiums. Wetrust onr recommendations will meet with attention, and that our decisions will give satis,faction.

Respectfully submitted,ANDREW ROBIBONMns RIDERMISS JAN

CLASS 37—LADIES DEPARTMENT.To the Executive Committee:

We the the undersigned having under con-sideration Class 87,would recommend to yonrconsideration the following articles worthyof a primiura, viz :1 model for Swiss Cottage, Charles

Fischer, Ann Arbor City, worthyof your ooneidamtlon.

1 Hair Wreath in Frame, Wm Arm-strous, Ann Arbor Town, a varynice piece of work.

1 piece Woisted Work, Miss R. ITon-riques, Ann Arbor City, deservesyour special consideration.

2 specimens of Crayon Drawing, MissLottie Doty, Ann Arbor TOWD,worthy of notice.

1 piece OrnnniPiitnl Worsted Work,Mrs. W. F. Rmne, A. A. City,worthy of a premium.

1 Chemize Embroidery, Miss MaryDavidson, Ann Arbor City.

1 set Ladie's Fur*, John M. Gould,Ann Arbor City.

1 Grecian Oil Paintina. Mrs. C. L.Pack, Ann Arbor City.

1 lot of Drafts for Buildings, CharlesFischer, Ann Arbor City.

All of which we would ehwirfall; rec<mto your consideration. With inspectCAIVIK WI JJosiipnENE ft. WtLca, WuJgeo.J B S E P M S S MOCXXILOJI, )

Tho undesigned b,g \eiyt to report,nnder class 38 on farm^ premiums *«r» «rf-fered by your society tbr ihe flrat and sea-ond best arranged and conducted funna ofnot less than 60 acres.

Four farms were entertd nnder thlt rn!«iand your commlttre liave risltcd each ofthem with great pleasurs, aud consider U»farm department the foundation of all th»fundamental elements of agriculture. It Uwith feelings of pride that your committeehave observed the advancement In Va\% C1M.*of industry, and (hat Washtenaw Coutiw e uchallenge the world in acquirements, facili-ties, and capabilities, when compared withthe brief space of time since it was reclahtelfrom a wild, wasle wilderness.

The farm of Luther Boyden, of Webster, isperhaps the model farm of tho Cuuoty, oroocof them. The beautiful landscape and broadlanes leading to ovary field,or watering place,or buildings, with gates and fence* durnbloas the sturdy oak, with machinery of a w /description to facilitate manual labor. Aplace for everything and everything la iuplace.To Luther Boyden, of WebsUr, w«

award the 1st prem iTo D. M. Uhl, of Ypsilanti, we award

the 2nd prem 10,(X»These farms are conducted on the regular

system of crops, and are worthy of said pre-miums. The owners of the farms entered,(namely, John S. Nowland, of Scio, and 0«-car Eaton, of Lima) are worthy Q{praise for their untiring Industry andvcranco.

H. CARPSXTBa,C. S. GIIKOOBT,N. STBONO. )

CLAls 39—OAEDSSS.The undersigned, judges an class No t$j

having examined the gardens entered tarcompetition, beg leave to submit the follow-ing report:We award the 1st premium to C. U.

Millen, A A. City, 41000-2nd pram to G. D. Hill, A A Town 5,00

The garden of Mr. J . P. Jewett. of Lima,is worthy of a premium, and we much regretthat there are but two premiums offered Inthis class. We would therefore reeommemlthe award of a discretionary premium to J,P. Jewett, as his garden has received muahcare, and wore your committee confined tevegetables alone, they would feel called up-on to award the 1st premium to his garden

Respectfully submitted,ALKX. EWINO, )R. P. LEONARD. ) Judges,

CLASS 39—RACKING) BORSIg.Tour committee on racking hors«s award

the 1st premium to E Wallace.The second to G. W. Orcott.Your committee also recommend that ft

premium be given to Amos liicks for Ifeo.third best.

8. PASKER, J£. L. BOYDBN, > Jodgot.SMITH BOTSFORD, J

(Signed) NEWTON SHELDON, Rec. S««'f,J . L. TAPPAN, Cor. Sec'y.

Saturday, October 20th, I860.

OBIBON, ~ii, > Judges.

BRTGHAM, J

Elder Bushes vs. Curculio,EDITOR FARMER—As Mr. Adair ba«

given "a remedy for the Red Spider,"I trust one for the "next great pest" ofhe garden will bs received with sorm*avor. As it is Deither "patented nor

expensive," 1 hope it will be tried suffi-ciently to tost it. A few weeks fine*I visited a garden in this vicinity, andsaw several PI urn trees heavily ladaawith fruit. 1 was requested to examineand see if I could discover and trace*or marks of the Curcalio. I did eo up-on fruit on tl.o trees and ripe fruit thathad fallen off and l»y upon the ground.I eou'd discover no marks and no larvain the fruit. I gathered up fruit fromthe ground and carried it home; it watu'l perfect. I thought there ..must huv«been groat pains taken to kill the ios«ct;but there hud been none at aJl. Hav-ing raised plums more or less for twen-ty years in Michigan, but never withoutthe effects of tbe Gurcu.io more or less,and sometimes to the entire destructioaof the crop, you Biay judge of my sur-prise when informed that all that hadbeen done was to procure common eld*«r bushes and tie them to the branche*of the trees. This had been done ova-ry few da.s from the time the fruit w ulairly est, until lull grown. This manhas lived upon the place fiya years.—The trees were upoa the place—bear*ing trees—when he took posseHsion ;the first two years he tried to save hiafruit by shaking the trees and gather-ing up the Curculios upon cloths spreadunder them. He had very poor suc-cess ; the fruit was nearly all Mtuug anddropped off prematurely He waa indespair about his fruit the second year,when he was told by (aa he said) "anold Frenohrnan" that if he would putelder bushes into his trees he wouldraise fruit. He has tried it for thre»years with thosamo suocess, afull erojof pirfact fruit.

A. 0. H U B B A B D .Detroit, Sept. S9, 1860.

FOR THB N J X TA Washington letter writer says:

I sauntered into the Capitol duriajrtha forenoon, and and on all aides heardthe bmy nota of preparation or fthe com-ing session. I u the hall of the Hous«carved oak desks, and chairs with redleather seats and back, bnve—uruler rev-olution of the last session—^usurped theplace of benches, and the desk of th»Government reporters, I was glad to sea,has been mada more roomy and oomfort-able; more than once I hare wondered,as I sat in the gallery, how, with the scan*t j accomodations afforded them underCaptain Moigs' plan—lsas to eaoh repor-ter, I learn, than is allowed to dinners a ta hotel—thsso gentlemen could drir#their ravenous pans I prasums theyore now indebted to tho kindness of Cap-tain Franklin.

AN EXTRAORDINARY RJIATION BT MAX-—Not long since a man in gauk

ooanty, Wis., married for his second wifehis own step-mother, who, singularlyenough, was a sister to his first wife.—»Tbe lady is, therefore, not only step-mother and Hunt to her husbands'g ohil-ohildren, but also their grandmother,while the husband is step father to hi*step sisters. Her issue by this marriagewill be not only own cousin.* to theirbrother, but uncles and aunts also. Andtha lady herself, being grandmother toher children and nephews may be regar-ded as mother to herself and child toherself, and, therefore, her own grand-mother.

A THOUGHT FOE YOUNG MEN.—Moremay be learned by devoting a few mo-ments daily to reading than is commonlysupposed. Five pages may be read infifteen minutes, at which rate one mayperuse 26 volumes, 2,000 pages each, ina year. Always have a volume near yon,which you maycatch up odd minutes atare your own. I t is inoredible untiltrial has bee n made, how much realknowledge may be acquired.

f?*r I t is stated that Hon. EdwardEverett is engaged to marry the widoweddaughter of Judjre Pettiprew of SouthCarolina. Tho ladv is descdibetl aa abloiide, attrastive, intellectual, acd1

about 'hi j-aurs of age.

Arrival d Ash, City q^ashiajtoa andlil ies.

New York. So-i*.™*®'' O o t - 2 8 t h 'TIM ste.-mshin A<ia sn-iwed thia after-

noon iVo.n !, -.-in. >»1 lCtb, via Queen-Moivi. 14th.

The Oitj oi" Washington arrived lasti

ABEOK.

FRIDAY MORKI?:0. KOV. 2 i860

English poJttic" unimportant.Sir HarfV Smith is dead.It i-; reported that the French nrmy at

H i a • 'vi'l bo mi <':i inted to CO,000FitAN'CK—France w;\s supplying Sar-

dinia ifith l.iree (quantities of arms audmii'ii'inition.

Tiio Hs'.ilt of Frnr.co bullion doereased91,000,0!'0 frain.'s during tho moDth.

Semi-official Comtitidiomd has anarticle complaining of Sardinia, andpointing to a Ooacress as tho moans ofsstting matters right.

The Bsursa was animated, and renteshad advanced to 69f loo.

The cannonading of Capua commence']on tho 9th, and the Graribaldiana gainedf&sh positions. Operations wore suspen-ded tor 24 hours to bury <ho dead;reconiinonced ou the 10th, and continuedtill the 11th.

It was reported that Garibaldi was <wmuded at Toiturno.

A deeieo was issued for a rote on tho2l.it by universal suffrage, as to the unionof Italy under Victor Emanuel

The Sardinian Chamber of Deputiesadopted the order of tho day rpndoringhomage to Garibaldi, aud approving oftho project of a law for annexation, by290 to (3.

Oavour proceeded to vote by defininghis policy. He urged union, aud slid hedesired ito:ne fur the capital of Italy,and uttered a menace against Vonetiv

It is deuied that Russia and PrussiaSeat a protest to Turin, identical withthat of Austria

Victor Emanuel arrived at Grolta-more.

Lights on tho Austrian coast of theAdriatic arc re-established.

Tho City of Norfolk got away with1,300 eh res.

The missing African mail steamerCleopatra has returned under cauvasswith her machinery broken.

Liverpool Oct. 13, A M.—The Man-chester prices are again higher, particu-larly for yarns, and produces are so fullyengaged that a large extent of busines*for early delivery i» now impos-iblo.

London, Saturday evening—Fundsstationary »t yesterday's closing rates,with little business

National Democratic Ticket.o

For President,

STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,OF ILLINOIS.

For Vice President,

IIEHSCHEL V. JOHNSON,OF GEORGIA.

The Qa-en arrived at Cologne to-day,and was expected to arrive in Englandon Tuesday.

Paris, Saturday—Routes 68f 95c.Tho Press says the great powers, ex-

cept, England, have notified the cabinetof Turiu that they must recognize theblockade of Gaeta.

Tho Patrie states that Victor Emanuelwill enter Naples ou the 17th.

Harre, Saturday—Breadstuffs stiff, themarket boinp; scanlily supplied. Wheathis risen 'if 47c per sack Red 54fa65f80c, with »ales of 8,000 sacks

Halifax. 27th—Tlie steamship Illinois,from Havre via Southampton the 10th,hag put in here for coal. Her advicesare nminly anticipated, but contain somepoints of interest.

Tb'J Garila'.dians had taken the Southbastion of Capua, and the royalists thoreretiring towards Gaota.

Viortor Emanuel had *et out for Naples,and had issued a manifesto to SouthernItaly. The Sardinians, under VictorEmanusl in porson, would enter the Nea-politan territory at three difisrent pointon the 9th.

Tho Ansfrians ware reinforcing theirtroops in Istria and Dalmatia

The French occupy Niterbo, Velltri,Civiti, Becchia, Caitalhno, Tivoli,Pahitrino, Frazcalti, Albauo, andValmoropoe

The programme of the future Congresson Italian affairs will be examined atWarsaw, and then submitted for the ap-proval of theGovern men ts.

English and French

Advices from China received via 8t>Petersburgh, state that 600 (?) Pekinmilitia had been sent against the En-glish, but tbe Peeinese wera generallyfavorable to ilia English.

The Chinese insurrection continue* toextend.

The Pope's official journal hadpub'iih-ed »n article claiming Peter's peneefrom all the faithful, but declaring thatthe Pope will acoept no subsidy from anyieoular power.

Tho New Mexican Mail.Ip.dependeopa, Oct. 30.

Tho Now Mexican mail, with datesto the 15th inst. has arrived

Ainberg bus succeeded in recoveringsixty-three of his mulen that were, stol-en by tho Indians, and in :ill probabil-ity that is nil he ever will get.

Howiilo Indians aro all around SintaFe, and the citizens dare not ventureany distance out, for fear of beingmurdered.

There is no news from the army inthe "mountains in pursuit of theNnvajo Indians.

No hostile Indians were seen on thoplains, and the news from there is of n<:importance.

From Kansas.LVEAVENWORTH, Knn , Oct. 30.

The Times ct this city has infortnn,tion from Southern Kansas that sixtydrngoons under C:ipt. Stnr^is, nccompanied by Indian Ajjent Cowan, harbeen driving the settlors from whiit is-known ns the Chorukeo neutral landsThe Times' correspondent sta'es thatseventy-lour houses had been burnedand the occupants turned out. Mnclexcitement prevaile in Southern Kan-sas, but it is thought the statementsare greatly exaggerated.

A meeting of citizens of this comitywas held last evening to devise plansfor the general relief »f thu Riitteivrsin the- Territory. A committee wasappointed to solicit immediate aid fromthe East. A committee was also ap-pointed to act in concert with othoicounties in the mutter, and a call habeen waned for a conference at Law-rence on ihe 14th November,

The river at this point in exceedinglylow and navigation difficult.

Fur Presidential E'cotors,GEORGE; W. PECK,

CHARLES E. STUAHT,AUGUSTUS WIDENMANN

STEPHEN G CLARK,PETER G. HODENPYL,

ANDREW S ROBERTSON.

FOK REPRESEN'TATIVE IN CONGRESS,

N. LOTHROP,Of Wayne County.

STATE TICKET.

TOR GOVERNOR,

JOP3c:rxr s. B A R R Y ,Of St. Joseph County.

POn LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,

W1LLIAVI M. FE1YTOJV.Of Genetce County.

FOB SECRETARY OK STATE,

TTILLIAM FRANCIS, of Allogan.

ELON FARUSWORTLI. of Woyne.

FOE AUD1TOP. GENEBAL,HENRY PKNNOYER, of Ottawa.

TOtt COMMISSIONER Or STATE LANIl OFFICE.SAMUEL L. SMITH, of Houghton.

FOB ATTORNEY OIN'ERAL.CHATJNCEY JOSLiy . ot Washtenaw.

FOR *TPF.BINTEN*DFNT OF PUBLIC IJfSTSICTJOy,FKANCIS W. SHEAPM AN, of Calhoim.

TOR MEMBER OF THr. BOABD OF EDUCVTlOjr,3T V 1.VON, of Lenawee.

LEGISLATIVE TICKET

For Senator-7tii District,PHILIP VIJJEGAR. of Northtfeld.

For Setmtor—8t.li District,JEREMIAH D. COKEY, of Manchester.

For Representatives in the ?tate Legislature.1st Dist —LAUREN SANFOND, of Superior2ddist—OLNET HAWKINS, of Ann Arbor,3d Hist—1 HOMAS L. HUMPHKEVILLE, of

4ih'di8t—CHARLES IS GREGORY, of Scio.

00T_xisrT~5r T I C K E T .

For Judg" of Probnt*,DANIEL fflXON, of Bridgewater.

For Sheriff,THOMAS F. LEONARD, of Superior.

For Retrietir of Deeds.HORATIO G. SHELDON, of TpsiUnti.

Fur County CleikJCHN J. R0BIS6N, of Sharon.

For Treasurer,J 3HN M. CHASE, of Ann Arbor-

For Prosecuting Attorney,LYMAN D. KORRIS, of TpciUmi.

F T I ireni* Court. Commissioner,JOHN N. GOTT.of Ann Arbor.

For Cou nt v Purveyor.CHARLES S. WOODARD. of Ypsilanti.

F"1 CoronersSAMSON PARKER, of Limn.

PHILEMON C MURRAY, of Salem.

ti m d:>re not brea the :i word ai^iiiiist;

them, iin-.l both the Journal nnd State 'Nnrs hiiva oertifiod to tliuir efheioncyand intogrity.

Vote, tv), for NORRIS, an able ener' k'tiu and tiilenti'd huvvcr, wlio willprosecute no one for opinions s i!{o,but who will prove a (error to ovil do- jers; for CHAMR who will be worthy fofollow in thu footsteps of QRISSON; for;ROBISON who possesses the nucessary ;qualifications to nuiko a coinpetont and 'popular Clerk, and for Gorr, WOODAKD,

PAIIKKR and MURIIAY.

Again wo say. il yon aro a Demo-crat g>t to the polls on Tuesday next,and VOTE THE WHOLE

What to Do-If you are a Democrat and believe

in the principle of self government, inthe right of tho States to regulate theirown affairs, in the right of the Territories to create and e-tabli-*h their owndomestic institutions, the very princi-ples for which the Continental Congressproclaimed the Declaration of Indopundonce, and the thirteen Coloniesfought the vrar of the revolutia •, go t.>the polls on Tuesday next, and votefor DOUGLAS and JOHNSON, and the

WHOLE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.If you believp in our present fo m of

government, and oppose the doctrineof centralization ; believe in the rightsof the States to legislate for themselvesand not in Congress as the supremelegislator, go to the polls and vote forGEORQB V. N. LOTHROP.

If you are opposed to a protectivetariff, 10 the taxation of the producingclasses of the country to enlarge theprofits ol and enrich the manufacturer,vote for GEORGE V. N. LOTUROP.

If you are opposed to sectionalism,opposed to placing a party in the control of Congress that cares more forturns than for the Union, that will addfuel to the flames instead of throwingoil on the troubled waters, vote forGEOROG V. N\ LOTIIROP.

If you are a Democrat, and desirethe prevalence ot Democratic princi-ples, don't be induced by personalfriendship or appeals to your sympathiesto vote for B. F. GRANGER, nnd thusaid in making the next House <;f Con-gress Republican; but vote for theman who will labor night and day, withzeal and eloquence, to carry out yourprinciples—vote for GEORGE V. M.LOTIIROP.

If you beMeve in an economical ad-

Is Granger a Know-ITnthin??The friends of Mr. GRANGER have suc-

ceeded in inducing two citizens of Man-chester to swear th.it they were membersof "Council No. 63 of the Order of theStar Spnngled Banner,'1 and that they donot know that Mr. B. 1<\ GRAXGKR was,and that is all their joint affidavit amountsto. Messrs. IJIERCE and SPBNCEF, how-ever, are very careful to date their con-nection with the order ''from about thefirst day of December, A. T>. 1851," adate nearly a month subsequent to theelection of that year, and after the Coun-cil had almost entirely completed thework for which it was organized. Thesi;affidavits prove nothing. An affidavithas also been procured from Mr. M. T.PI:OOT whose affidavit wo published twoweeks since plainly charging that Mr.GRANGER was a member of Council No.63, and as such member took the prosrip-tire oath required of all member's of the"Star Spanned Banner order." Mr.PROUT, in thissreond affidavit is made tosay that "he subscribed said affidavit (theone we have already published) under amisrepresentation of its true import," andupon this statement tho Tribum, Adctr-titer, and State News, venture to say thatthe charge against GRANGER is disproved.

Now, we have oonvorsed with tlie gsn-tleman who drew the first affidavit signedby Mr. PKOOT. He assures us that hedrew it after a lengthy conversation withsaid PKO'.T. and after he, PROUT, had giv-en a full history of the Council and ofhis connection «ith it. lie further as-sures us that PROUT distinctly utated thatat tho time timt of his initiation into thosaid council No 63, BRADLEY F. GRAN-

GER, now the Republican nominee forCongress in this <l'striot, teas its presidingnffictr, conducted the ceremonies, and admin-isU'fd the obligations to him. And thatth'.i statement is true we havo no doubt.In fact, this second affidavit of Mr. Pitourdoes not allege that GRANGER was not amember of Counoil No. 63, or in otherwords a Know Nothing. Mr PROUT willnot now s.iy that that hfl was not; andMr. GRANGER, himsslf dare not deny thathe was a Know-Nothiny, and that is all wohave to say about tho charge.

Poor. Abused Granger.In the last issue of tho State News we

fiud the following whining complaint:"Never was a man more meanly and

vilely maligned and abused by politicalopponents than Judge Granger is by thedelectable crew of political jackals whocontrol the wires of the Democratic maoliine in this Congressional District."

Will our coteinporary point out theabuse which Democrats have showeredupon GKAMQBR? We haro not heard asingle Democratic speaker abuse GRAN-QBE, and no Democratic paper in the dis-trict has alluded during the campaign tohis private life. We cannot conceive inwha. the abuse consists, unless it- may bein tho oft repeated inquiry of the FreePress: ''Who is GRANGEB," But, theNews says he has been callod a Know-Nothing Admit that he has, is that"meanly and vilely" abusing him?—Would the ao;?ior editor of tho Ifl'ivs con-sider it abuse if some political opponentshould charge that he had been a Know-Nothing, and an officer of a Nirig Lodge? Would he even deny it? Ifhe would, he would do more than ho ii;isdone for his friend Judge GRANGER orthan Judge GRANGER has ventured to door will venture to do for himself. It istrue that tho News publishes some affida-vits and calls attention to them in a verymealy mannar, but it is very oareful notto deny the charge on its own responsibil-ity, and- Judge GKANUER is equallycareful We as3art that the affidavitsprove nothing, and that notwithstandingthem Judge GRANGER was a Know-Nothing. And he will not deny it.

Don't "Swop."Tho Republicans of this County

having unbounded confidence in thesafety of their County ticket, and not,although thuy brag loudly, feeling soconfident of GRANGER'S success,makidg offers to trade off Comity can-didates to got votes for GRAITOEA. Wehear of offers to vote for throe or four

Politic "Indignation."Wosla'ed !.i-t week Unit our Repub-

lican friends hereabouts ivtre h s'.ily in-t over an article in n recent num-

ber of the Young Merit Journal, De-troit, teitrating the charge that GBAN-GKB was Dominated to got the "lagerbeer vole," and that he was so oonducting himself as to make the ihin^ sure.We are happy to know that our friendshave so far recovered from their indig-nation as to seek to turn the article togood account, and that thoy have there-fore ordered a largo number of copiesof the Journal containing tho ''persona), intemperate, coarse, and scurrilous"ffrticje, for circulation, we presume,among the boor and whiskey sellersand drinkers, and thus excite their sym-pathy for an abused friend. This ispolitic ''indignation," that's a fact, andshows a determination to make even anill wind blow good to their candidate.True philosophy.

"ALL THE INTELLIGENCE."— We re-

roernber when tho old whig party, adopting the old aristocratic principle, theprinciple which underlies tho variousgrades of monarchies and despotic governrnoiits throughout the world, thattho masses aro iguorant and corrupt,and that wisdom nnd virtue are withthe minority, boldly laid claim to pos-sessing 'ail tho intelligence and all thoRecency.0 It would seem that theRepublican party .though boasting a rna-joruy, lays claim to these old fanciedwhig virtues. As proof, we quoto froma letter addressed by our old neighborand friend, Dr. S. S. CUTTER, of Cold

water, in his double capacity of "Mod-erator of Board of Education, andPresident of Village Corporation," to acorrespondent in Illinois. The Doctor,'Moderator," and "Prosident," himselfformerly a whig, now a Republican,says :

" We have two male teachers in ourschools, and they happen to be Republi-cans—as I think it often dyes withthose whose business leads ihem to reador think.

"The most of the laborers employedby tho onrp irution on public works areIrsh, who with but tew exceptions, aroDemocrats, not sufficiently enlightenedto be Reu'ibneana."

Lyndon Moving.The Democracy of that over-reliable

Town; Lyndon, aro up and doing,making ready for the fight, and deter-mined to be heard from when the battleis over. They recently organized a clubuuber the name of "The Lyndon Doug-las Rangers." of which P. W. WATTS is

For the Argm

Information "Wanted.Will some correspondent kindly in-

form Onelseti Democata, as to whathas become of Judye Granger ? Morathan two months ago he gave consentfor his Oholsea admirers to publiclychallenge Hon. G. V N. LOTIIROP for

President; J. S, Hcrrington, Secretary; a discussion of political issues beforeand TIMOTHY FALLEN, Treasurer. Sixty t h e P^ple of Chelsea; but so soon as

M T O politely accepted the chal-, y

memberi were enrolled on the evening Ml'-of the organisation, and at tho second lenS°> f o i " l h w i t h GRANCER backed out,meeting thn membership wag raised to a n d l e f t m s C h e l * e a Republican friendsninety. "Lyndon will givoa good ac- to stand out in the cold,count of herself" next Tuesday; see if T h e-V ' h o w e v e r . consoled themselvesshe don't, Mr. News.

Bribery,We understand that

by afterwards publishing a modest caW tothe Democracy for a'joint meeting" ofMessrs. LOTAROH and G-BANOER and

prominent stated that tho friends of both would

Frauds in. Indiana-Tho Orawlordsvillo (Indiana) Review

says : 'Evidence of tho most unparal-led frauds are daily looming up againsttho abolition loaders in this county. Acomparison of the poll-books of thistownship with the census returns showsseventy-fire natn.'s not recorded uponthe census bonk of Union township. Isnot this evidence of the most damnableand outrageous frauds ever perpetratednpiin a free people ? The census ofUnion township was taken in August,and in the brief period of one month jthe vote of the township is increasedseventy-five, which, at the same rate ofincrease, would give us nine hundredvotes in every twelve months, and swellour population (allowing one vote to ev-ery five inhabitants) within the samebrief period to four thousand five hun-dred souls."

ANOTHER

AT T H E

RELIABLE

EMPORIUM!!i 3 i i C E 3 s r 1 2 C

MAIN STREET.

ARRIVAL

OLD AND

CLOTHING

KT O . 3

Republican of Ypsilanti, aman|who come out to hear them. The Douglh l b f l b i

FINANCIAL TROUBLKS IN BALTIMORE.—Much txoitement exists in tho Baltimorestook market, especially in North Caro-lina copper-mining securities, which have•wo«ful!y depreciated. Some of themhav« beoome almost worthless, and allhave greatly declined. Several promi-nent dealcri have been badly cornered.end are understood to be in financial dif-fioulties. The exoitement is rising tohigh-water nnrk. Some failure! aro al-ready ramored.

WOULDN'T FOOT THE BILL.—Duringtho late visit of the Prince to Montreal,tho officials of the city appeared beforehim in full regalia, a rather unusual dressfor many of them. The Recorder senttn the corporation » bill for about $100.tlm cost of the robe and cocked hat heworo on the occasion. That body, howover, net appreciating the idea, refused tofoot (ha bill.

miniatralion of the Sta te government, of the Democratic County ticket to getin nit enlarging the State debt and GRANGES a single vote, and again ofsquandering the trust funds, in a strict of four or five votes for a single can-accountability if all public officers, and didate being offered for one for GRANin rebuking corruiitL n in high places, GBR. Thoy aro getting desperate, andvote for that honest old Roman, JOHN think the fate of LINCOLN'S adminietra-S. BAKKY, for his colleagues on the tion—should ho unfortunately be elect-Derriobratie State tiokjt and for the ed—rests upon ibis district and GRANseveral Democratic candidates for Son- OER'S election. Let no Democrat botitors and Representatives in the State seduced by these promises. Stand byLegislature, for WINEOAR, CORKY, SAN- LOTUROP and tho whole ticket, and lo

FORD, HAWKISH, HUMPUIUVILLB and

Y.'hat think honest, intelligent, Dem-ocratic Irishmen of this ? Dr. S., likeall Republican po'iticians, has a vorypoor opinion of both Iri^h and Ger-mans, except on election day,when theirvotes aro wanted for the whole or aportion of tho Republican ticket. Butthere is one tbiojf of which tho Dr. mnyrest assured tha. Irish aru too enlighten-ed to vote the Republican ti ;kot.

Bring in the Returns.Will suite of our D J n >cr itio friends

in each Town bring in the ryturns onthe night of tho olootion, or send thornin tho next morning, (rive then to us,good or ba I. Tnis m iv b.s done bytaking a Democratic and Republicanticket, and getting the Clerk or someother member of the B.wrd to invwkthe voto "f e.iuh can lid itu agiinst rrsnana. \V<J wail tho vote, on President,Governor, Me nber of Congress, Sena-tor, fi;pv.s-?e:it:itive, and on all theCounty officers. Our Counting Roomwill ba kept open until a late hour fora reception of returns.

" Al t Tin: DECENCY."—Our friend

CUTTER, of Coldwater, as will be seenby another article in our columns, hasclaimed for the Republican party "alltho intelligence," and would-be Gov.BLAIR puts in the claim for <:all thedecency." In a recent speech atGrand Rapids he scouted the idea oian honest Den)ocrat,said "ho had neveralluded to the possibility of there beingone, without creating laughter," andthen exclaimed :

"Crfl into any drinking saloon you will,or into any gambling hell, and if ihe

bj f l i ' iiiu:ed: the crywi'l greet your

| Douglashas a largo numbor of laborers in Olub of Chelsea, thankful for small fa-his emyloy, mostly Germans, and vors, responded immediately with a re-all D t ! h

a p at the proposed joint meetingsum necessary to induce them to voto a n d a d v o c a t e h i s o w n c l : l i l n 9 t o offi(,e

the R b l i a t i k t d th

y p yDemocrats proposer! to them a p o c l f u | in v i t i l t i o n t 0 t h e J u d g 0 ) t o b e

few mormng's since to name the present at the proposed "joint meeting"m necessary to induce them to voto d

the Republican ticket, and tho money B u t w h e n t h o d o y a r r i v o d i QEANaaR

was ready for thorn. What say honest 8 h o w e ( | t h e „ w h i t e f e a t h e p „ a n d

men to such wholesale bribery ? What ' b a c k o d o u t ; 8 l n c w ; w h i c n t i m e n o t 6 i n g L i K

say laboring men to m,oh base attempts ; b o u h h e a r d o f o i l h e r G l t A °chal.to buy their fellow laborers ? Are u n m o „„ • •„, . „ . . „ . :_

again

buyvoters and votes a legitimate article ofmblic barter and sale? Let a party;hat resorto toauoh means to perpetutaetnelf in power, be rebuked.

Register! Register!!The Ward and Township Boards of

Registration close their sessions at 5o'clock to-morrow afternoon ; and, ifit that hour your name is not on theitogistry Book, you cannot vote onTuesday, no matter if you were bornand grew up in the Town or Ward inwaich you maj offer to vote. See to itDemocrats, and let not the name of asingle Democratic voter bo unregis-tered.

Read Your Ticket.Let no voter hand in his ballot until

lie has read every name thereon, unlessle has received it from afrieudin whom:ie has the most implicit confidence;and even then it is better to trust one's

than those of another. See thatyour ticket is right, that the name of noRepublican candidates have beensmuggled into it, and that it is a cleanDemocratic ticket.

Beware of circulars which willho put into your hand on electionmorning; ci culars belying this or thatDemocratic candidate These candi-dates huvo now been before tho peoplefrom two to three months and any char-ges against them which could have boonmade with truth, would have found the

lengea, or joint meetings.Is Mr. GRAMOSR,engaged io writing j

a history of tho rise and fall of Know- jNothingism in Manchester, or in writinghis own autobiography; or have re-peated back outs proved fatal to him ?

Wo anxiously repeat the question,What has become of GRANGER ?

INQUIRER.Chelsea, Oct. 20,1860

OLD MACKIXAW, or the Fortress of the

The Columbus (Ga.) Star says:"Tluit Alabama will cast her voto torthe Douglas electoral ticket is, from allwe can gather, beyond a possibility ola doubt. Our friends North, South,East, and in the great West, may putdown this noble old democratic Statefor Douglas. Until recently, we woredisposed to give the State to Bell.—But 'Coming events cast their shadowsbefore, and banish that delusion. Dong-las' majority in that State will not boless than three thousand. And it willnot surprise us if he gets within 8,001)votes of a majority of the whole voto olthe State."

bef >re this.

ami its Surroundings By W P. STRICK-LAND Philadelphia : JAKES CHALI-EN £Box, 4t)4ppl2 mo.The author has given U3 in a volume thus

titled, a brief sketch of old Fort MacUiniiwits Indian, French, British, and inerieaiihistory, with a more enlarged view of its"surroundings." Tne old legendary historyis replete with interest, and the physical description of that portion of our Peninsula,and all the "surrounding" cou itry, presentsin a condensed shape much valuable informstion We can hardly beliyve, however, thatthe writer has found the loci.ion of the greati-terior com nereis! metropolis, and that,'OKI Maokinatr" will eojn oossesa a panulation of 100,00?. The texl hears evidence ofmuch research, and yet of having been pre-pared with a haste that ha< l»i lo inaccura-cies For example, we are told th.it thf wat-ers of lake Michigan are emptied throughthe Straits of Muckinaw, and yet Chicago isspoken of as being at the foot of t :at L ike.There arc frequent omissions of words.occa-sional grammiUical inaccuracies and in mak-in;; quotations there has been great wunt ofcare in properly making them. Those faults>with soin« ypographioal onei. mar the b<.-a-.:tyof the work ; but with all these it is worthya general reading by suuh citizens of ourState as would beooma acquainted with h^r

New -A^dvertisernents.LIST OF LETTERS

nSICAlNlHa in the I'wst OUico <u Ann Arbor, Oct.IV -1st, itioO.Alien Mrtirtuiu Mrs. Maryiiurrett i'et rProofex Manaliburl ilvron il

Jusu ii CUute a K JCiiirK M CUUra Ar, M E< r •*» i J . c s i l l

Cooker .v- u. n Her MrIA u r - ti'-j JO.iliKelderi ,un our^l

F-vnan PliBMh r bJlOOil

uraa^er iiUarutn .ir;bieHatch tt iii l uu n L'.'ui.-iVUwiaf tJUtCpliUowarJ JounHuau-r Murj J.iiUutwi Jo&epb

Keabbitir L -r. Ub U i v ii • i i i i r i a a

K. uu ar >LO :Larwi ac« j<mn ii i .> in>n ii i jUnjf C m -nil*

A l . i i i n i l . r . i n

Madiion J DMcCarcy DenaisUunrue oeo JMu:-.O..r. John dNorton Kot A FOjjiara. ^lichueloum.tr il<>rbarPen/ i;ath

I'tuiutr AVA CatharinePurbO ii^rttfUBeeo s'» mBoxebeo^h M R

i Koue xt .

Sab ii .iii'.-i-uo MSiU.tu j ui.ii.iftun Liurd AE*ouuH ua.rle*S.U -1 j M C

SuiXu M.iry ESut-iu i» ram

io 5trour »i -•!

V allaccJ riWontr JiuiandaWard tafliWcii-u Christian

L> u all i DWood Bdwart\\ 3 man John

Wuud Charles

hM | u t returned from tho Eastern Cities, with a larg»and desirable stock of

FALL AND WINTER

Or OO3QS!which he is now offering at unusually

L O W r'n.icJOEas:Among his Assortment may bo found

BROADCLOTHS,CASSIMERES,

DOESKINS, &TESTINGS,

of all description*, especially for

FALL AND WINTER WEAR!which ha Is cutting and making to order, m the Uteit »odbest Bt/lW, together with a superior assortment of

READY MADE CLOTHING!ntOMHB CARPET BAGS, UMBRELLAS, and

Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,witli numerous other artxlos usaully found in nimibrcstAblLshraentt). A-

ANEMPOKJUxM OF FASHION,the subscriber &att«n blaueif, tbat hislong experione*and genera, success,will enable him to give the greatestsatistiiction to all who m;iy trust him in the way ol man>ufucturmg garments to order.

76iHf WM WAGNER.

l ISartUolcroeifu c.il.m^ lor any ol the abovo I-etters will pleaseerii.ea." U. D. BENKETT, P. M.

GO TO GUITERMAN & GO'S-|7OH GRbi-LY'ri PATSNT l'AN'J. —i oew article audX? jnet the iiina'- They bave ttiw cxciuiive /igut forUe City.

Also for the patent Uraco .^ubpt-nder.

In nine case, out of T " 1 fe.o»poe.l o sale by J R WEOSTKS <fc Oo.ten election day charges may bu brand-

ed as slanders.

Jf^ir" Beware of bogus, fraudulent,and split tickets. Do not be cheatedout of your vote, nor take it tor granted

tho beading is rigiit. Wee that everynarnu on it is rijrit, aod then vote it.

y gsubject of politics isHunak for Douglas,earn "

Wi) will wager Mr. BLAIR a''dozenraw," that full half of the''drinkingsaloons" and 'gambling hells" in theState are kept by l!ej>ubJ:«(ins, andthat lending Republican politicians areamong their best customers. Do thelatter "cry, hurrah for D.niglas." Noone but a foul-moirhed demagoguewould utter the charge Mr. B H I R doesagainst his democratic follow citizens.

CONSISTENCY.—At the last sessioa ofthe Legislature] the editor of the De-

SPEKDY JUSTICE.—BVRRLT, the in-

spector who made the false and forgedreturns from the fourth ward of Philadelphia, and thus cheated LEHMAN,Democrat, out of tho cartificate of elec-tion to Congress, has been tried andconvicted on a charge of forgery. BUTLEH, Repuolican, for whose benefit theforgery was perpetrated still holds ODto the certificate of election. Is thisthe honesty ol which Republicans boast.

THE LAST CHANCE.—The Board of

Registration in the several Wards ofthis City—and also in tho severalTownships—will close their session at5 o'clock, to-morrow, and any voternot registered before that, hour will losehis vole. Our Democratic friendsshould look to this matter, and see thatevery voter is registered.

troit Tribune, as chairman of the Sen-1 elected orer (GRANGER.1' Couldn't doIate committee on State affair*, reported j it( would as soon think of calling upon

favor of making the advertis- the sun "dry up" with a view of lettingthis little eartn run by moonlight, that

billing-of lotteries to be drawn out of theState a penal offence, and voted f ,rsuuh i is if the moon didn't depend for its ownbill on its passage This same Tribune, • fame on borrowed light,a few days siuco, still under tho samoeditori il control, ridiculed a corres-pondent for having invoke! $10 in alottery with the expectation of drawinga p omistd prize, and took occasion tomoralize upon the'nil bj act, denouncingboth iiio vender and buyer of the tic-k-

HtS,i • , i t i 000 maiority for LINCOLN.

tences and promises and the other as ; "^ ' 'having dishonest intentions in trying i 1to get from $10,000 to $50,000 for $10This is one'alde. For the other side-despite the law whi.;h its chief proprie-

all stand"SWOP."

or fall together. DON'T

To the Polls.Tho City polls will be held at the fol

If you want to place in tha office of,Judge of Probate a man who is of the |people, and whose sympathies are with lowing places, opening at 8 o'clock, A-tho pnople, a man of intelligence and JJ. , and closing at 5 P. M., preciselysound judgment, a man of unblemished | i s t Ward—At the house of E. G.reputation and unquestioned into^rity,a man who will protect the widow and

Wildt.2d Ward—At tho office of Gilburt

orphan Bgair.st land sharks, dishonest Shattuck.creditors, and impoverishing fee bills,vote lor DANIEI, SIZSON, The only oh

joction urged against h'm is that he isNOT a lawyer, but what is better, HE ISx MAX, one of God'e noblest works, ANUOXEST MAS,

If you would continue in office a com-petent Sheriff, ani an accommodatingand correct Register, voto for THOMASF. LEONARD and IIOUATIO G. SHELDON ;

the most unscrupulous oi the opposi-

3d Ward—at th« o!Bca of W. F.Roth, in the Court House.

4th Ward—At the offijo of JamesClements, Rogers' Block.

Democrats, don't wait until tho lastminute, but vote early, nnd then seethat your neighbor votes.

sS a r e ' n t ' oted to our neigh-bors of tho Journal office for the typoon which we completo the publicationof tbo premium list.

Challenge every illegal voter

and insist upon his swearing in hi< voteWe want none but legal voters to vote

tor and editor was instrumental in get- j »ho Democratic ticket, and don't wantting enacted, the T<- bune has stiver- | Republican candidates elected by ille

See to it.

Our candidate for Sheriff, Mr.Pattison, f. om Saline, will be victoriously

tised lotteries continuously for the last •. gOl votes.two years, and in the late issue in whichis found its moral lecture oi, the sub-jeat, may be foan 1 a lottery advertise- ; fc]oeted a s hfl s 0 j u s t l y d e s ( ; r v e 8 , a u d t h e

menfc This is preachinar and practice, spoils of office in old Washtonaw gballnot bo even shared by Democracy —State News.

In that"golorious"'event which isto be

Our "statistical" coteinporaryof the Jo trjtal, on Saturdnv eveninglast, addressed Che Republican Club of the Sheriff's organ? or will tho Journalthis City, at the Court Houje It is a n d New, g 0 <.gIlucks' ? leaving the Ypsi-naid that his audience numbered sixty l a n t ; Sentl;,ei t 0 g r o w fat o n the Probateat the commencement, ind about forty p a t r o n age. But our neighbor would doat the conclusion of his lecturo, all of w e ] ] n o t t() f a t t c n o n t h e «spoii3 of office"whom were convinced that "the moon u u t;i after election,is made of green cheese," that "thoHudson Rivor runs up s'roam," andthat a protective tariff would both en-rich the .T.ai ifacturer and inaka goo Is

cheaper to tho consumerwe pupprme tbey VPV*>.

THE BIBLE AND SOCIAL Rurinw or ihe Scrip(urt-s us a meiinc of Cirilizauon 13y H Hi TLER A. JI l'liil idflphia -. JAKS-I

CHALLEX <fe Sox 306 pplimoAfter ooasiJering ths ge.miiieness, authen-

ticity, :m 1 inspiration of tho Soripturea, the, author aasinn-tBthj pojition that thi>3r :irn the

tho ticket offered yon is right became ; g ] v a t rtriliwri a«d that without r-eralationthere ia nohigli etu'e of civilization Tlie ar

;« are drawn frotii anciont, u;id modernand the Jews Phoenicians, ' g y p

tians, Greeks, Kumitiis, Persinns. AssyriansSuylhinns, Arabians. Britons Poruvinns Hiudoos, Farther n .i.a:is, Cain«*«, Jiipunese. Africun tribes and the Islanders ol't.heS-a,•witli the Indian ruces of our own country, reall brought upon the stand. The ttyle of '.heauthor is clear and concis-1, and facts arestated without ornament or exaggeration. Itwill be read wilh pleasure by all Christianreaders into whose hands it -.:ay fall, andmight be read with profit by those who scoffat the doctrines of ohristianty 'and the statements of revelation.

For sale by J R. WEBSTER A Co.

HISTORY OF INDEPENDENCE HALL ; from theearliest period lo the present time Em-bracing Biographies ol the signers of th«Declaration of Independence, witli Histori-cal Sketches of the SucrncI Relioi preservedin that sane nary of American Freedom.By D. W ISELISLE Philadelphia: JAMISCHALLEN* & SON 3y6ppl2 mo.Tho fullness of the title we have quoted

leaves us but little to say by way of notioe,except that the author has don' his workwell. His sublet is ono around which themost sacred of memories cluster, «»d we maysay in the language of the itle pai;e,

"Patriots ! go—1» that proud hall repair ITh • mcred relio which ara treasured {herdWith biqigaetais eloquence «hall tellOf those win) for tlioir ci.intrjr fell,"

and if yon cannot do that, buy and read, andlet yuur children read the volume u ider no-tice. It will awaken answ your patriotism iHid soften your politioul animosities, an ! callforth heartfelt prayerj for tho preserrationof the Union.

F.r eale by J . R. WEBSTER it Co.

IN AND AROUVD STAMBOUL. By Mrs ED>IUNDHOUXBY Philadelphia : jAMts CUALLEN <fcSON 5(10 ppl2ino.We hare here, re printed, we presume from

an English edition, a volume of racy andreadable letters descriptive of life in andaround Stamboul, or Constantinople—whiohis made to indudo a good share of Turkeyeven into the Crimea.

For sale by J. li, WEBSTER & CoA MAX ByJ D BELL Philadelphia: JAMES

CtiALLKN ife SON. 4O2 ppl2mo.A series of esaays upon man, oonsidered as

an individual and as a member of socie'y.There are fourteen ohaptera o'pap-ra. eaohhaving several subdivisions or sections. Asgeneral divisions we have, RepresentativeInvalids, the Senses, the Student, the Intel-lectual sile of Lore tlie Thinker, Oonver-a-tiou, Wit and Laughter, Tears, AspirationsGenius, the Discoveries, ihe Inventor, theWriter, and the thru? Inspirations or thePoet, Orator, and Hero The pnptre are allreadable and evidence a knowledge of humancharacter.

For sale by J R WEBSTER & Co.

How TO EENJOT LIFE .• or. Physical and Men-tal Qygien«. By WILLIAM CORNELL. M D.Philadelphia : JAMES OBALLEN A ioxA connected and valuable! series upon the

necessity of health to the enjoyment of life,and theme ns of preserving it. The studentand the man of general sedentary busines*and habits will find in it much to interest andinstruct, presented not in dull, dry essays,but in a humorous, racy, style I ts pagesshould be studied by all afflicted with manyof tht- fashionable ilia that flesh it heir to.

F T sale by J. ii WEBSTER <£ Co.

TIIR FIRST ASSESSMENT.—Tha Washte-naw Mutual Insurance Company has levied anassessment upon its members of $9s0 to paytha loss sustained by JOSEFH P. JIWITT, ofLima, -whose barn was burned about twoweeks since. We shall soon know how themembers "pony u p ' 1 A few losses will testthe system- and the inemberB. Keep us pos-Vid, friend KENNY.

A new Military Company hasbeen organized in Saline, under the commandof Capt. CORDON. I t is called the "Sa'iinoSharp Shooters," and promises•lacs

Go to the polls early on Tuesday next, deposit your ticket, and hsngo to work. Soa that your sick, infirm,orjame Democratic neighbor is piovid.ed means to get to the polls, and whenho has voted taken home again. Anddon't call your day's work done untilevery vote is in, the polls closed, andthe votes counted. Then will be timeenough lo rest on your arms.

3^8^ A correspondent of the De-troit Democrat advises us thus : "Useyour influence to havo Mr. LOTIIROPwithdraw, and Mr. OoSB&Y can be

Senator CHANDLER has been

"down to Egypt," Senator CHANDLERhas been making speeches "down thar,"Senator CHANDLKR is now "tu hum,"

and Senator CIIANDLEK, having the ut-

most confidence in the work UE has.. , . ,". , . • done, reports that Illinois will give 6<J,-the .-ne as bein.' dishonest in pre- ' ' " ,What a

Mr O. J. WAUD. of Lodi, ag«rl65 years died at Saline on the 2'Jth ult , fromthe e-ffi cts of poison accidentally taken a few

y before. Extract of bellndona was takenT h a t is, l>y Mr. WAUD nndar ths inpposition that it

NOTICE.YXJ BEREA8 MY WIF( CAROLINE has left m ; bed »n l"* b> r J witaoutjuot o»use or jtroovoacioiLaU I ' t r . n ^

a r e h rbi*-. barb r n,.;.-r tr i t n ^ ber n my »eoomit,a«ISlisll V'iJ n> i.lebt» oi' her contracting ;il'.i-r t^is <l:it<'.

JuHN AN.l . iFFManchester, Oct. 30, 18«). (Mir3

NOT1CB.I s hereby e ivm that ^n Kleciion of Offl-teis of the

UerouLitPiumii-r F r - b » r nee I on n. < Wtaht»'na.v Coantjr .wil be hei.l < n t iei.il \&y ol Decembernextitt, i , o CLOCK 1', M. at tiie Residence of John Ko. h, in

October 3d 1860.JOHN KOCH secr>t»rv.

4H-772

1 OST _ O n the 23d u l t , a speckld Cow.' j yellow and wliita wilh >ho t straight

horns eigh or nine years old. Anyone whowill return her to A FELCH.or give informa-tion where she may be found, shall be «ui'aably rewarded wl

TH£ CHEAP CORNER.

SEEK NO FARTHER!

New Store,

New Firm.AND LOTS OF NEW GOODS 1

In Mack & Schmid's New-Block.

T)L*RCHA?ED recently iin'ler the roo^t favorable circum-BtancdAj BO much soth&t wo fool cuntident in hayiuS

to all our oi'l customers, ami as CDHIL/ QCW OHL'S ;IB CUDo.owii iatu our

New aud Spacious Store Room

Corner of Main and Libaity Streets.

Thut we arn now preparoJ to Hell you bctur Goels atlower prices tu;in "»r usunl low prices and are now indailj receipt t»t oniless v&netied of

STAPLE AND FANCY

X> TL "X" G - O O I > S .

LADIES' & CHILDRENS' SHOES,HATS & CAPS, BONNETS,

RIBBONS, RUSHES,CROCKERY,

LUOKLNG GLASSES,GLASS AND STONEWARE,

GROCERIES, &c. of every variety

Lots more of the same good 50 centTea, that others sel. at 75 ots.

Bear in mind that ur Goods areall if the bast quality.

t ^ O u r Staple and Fancy Dr) Goodspurpu8s all previous stocks for beauty,van- ty u?,d cxctllencc.

ilJTOur Ladies Dress goods, Shawls,&c , were never before btilf aw attractiveand cannot help but win smilus ol ap-proval from our fair friends.

»@_Our riats and Caps surpass allfor stvle and cheapness ever Deafd ofin Aon Arbor, call and see them.

S®.Our Ladies' and Childrens'Shoeucombineelijtance and ease with strengthand durability.

f jp Our Cloths, Cassimerea & Vest-ings are all of tho best qualifies andst/les of the French, English & A.ner-ican productions which *e will sell atthe same price tbs»t others ask for alop«hop stuff.

gy Our G-roceries & Crockery arefresh, new and cheaper tliaii ever.

8 S~ Our Yankee Notions and smallfixings in general are too numerous tomention hure, embracing every thingthat a Merchant should keep and uCustomer should buy.

nvenUun Cor iifuwiug ». 4 ,i,-r, pa t entod by W. T VO.-E. It is one uf tlie most valuable inventioiKof th.-.lay.

THE IIYDROPULT• i l l , b r the power of one roan, thrnw water a t t he ra teof 8 gallon* per mlDUte titty feet high, with great force.It is the best article cvr-r invented for

EXTINGUISHING A KIKE.PROTKOT1SG A R Of1 FROM TAKIN'O FIRE,WASH1MU WIN'l OW-,SPRINKLING PJLANTS,WATERI.VO ( ; A ; ! I I E N ' - ,( l.:.ANSl.S(i TMCEa I'KOM INVI-.CTS,\ V I : T : I \ I , .-I r WALKS,S UtfKl IN'. STKEE1S,W UHIH • CARRIAGES,I ANIKG I I.*T1 RNS,t.M I V1«G WATKR FltOM SAIL BOATS,W.-T;1N.. S A I L - ,A a HAY BATH, SC.

This article should bo owned by every householder.—It doe* away with the necessity of a hydrant. Ii is alight, portable FORl K I OM1%always rea4y.easily u^edanrl will ci>me in frequent use by evet v taimer, m^r-dbant HIHI mechanic | ! | he enmmuniiy. I'lease CAM and

AMKRICAN U.YD OP0LT COMPANY.41 PAKii. Hurt, N T.

WALLACE WELCH, Agent for Washnnaw Coi-nty,'"Ini3 yi'-'II.AN.l. ilich.

Sheiiffs Sale.

BY VIRTUE Ol AN EXECUTION issued out of and un-der (he seal of tha Lircmt Court f jr the County ol

aw,and -tale "I Jhchuaii, bearing date the >4tbrt.ty ..f Ju.y ISijO, aud to me directed and delivered,against the goods and chattels, and for want thereolIHIHIH and tenements ol tiUMtaVUfl T. Mann defendantthprofooamedf I did on the 19th day July. 18(i<J, levy"I"1" and right, title aud interest of the said(•u^tavus T. -liinii m ;ind to the following described landand premises, lo-wit:

Being B part of sectioil number 29, township ntimoer 2si.nth ot r;.nge MHIIKT ti ra.< ; cinrncncing at the centerol the rn-j.fi U-a-l.ng ir-.m nm Arbor to Jackson, at apoint ti chain* and 75 links easterly from 'h-'inlersectionofflaidroad and ttie weal line of said section, tlience

••. 11 parallel io gai; Bectioo line 3 chains and 43 linksto the ditch fur t ie creek theuce east along said ditch 1ehai ^ ;,rid 4:i liots t«. bulomon ilanu'6 ea.-1 line, thencesouth to said road, thence west to the place of beginning.Also I to number U. 13 and 12, and ail oi that part otlot number 11, that lies *"ntli ol a line drawn from and43 links south of tlie north-cast corner of lot number 14,according to a pla. ot part of the north cast quarter ofsection number 2 ' , township number 2 south of range 6east, recorded in liber 1', page S37. Also lot number onein S. Mann's addition. Also the following, being thewesterly part of tho west half of the northeast quarter

•i number 30, township number 2,south of rangenumber six east; more particularly described as followsto wit: Beginning in the territorial road leading fromAnn Arbor to Jackson at a point ivnere the east and westbalfea of said quarter section strikes the center of saidroad, running thence south on the line between the eastand west halves of the north-east quarter of sectionaforesaid 72 rods and 11 links thence west 11 rods and 7links, thence north to the centre of said road, thenceeasterly 11 rods and 8 links to the place of beginning;containing 5 acres of land in the township of Ann Arborand in the county of Washtenaw and State of Michigan,all Of which premises I shall expose for tale at publioauction, as the law directs, at the front door of the CourtHouse, in the City of Ann Arbor, that being the placefor holding tbe Circuit Court for the County of Washte-uaw, on Monday the 22<1 day of October next, at eleveno'clock in the forenoon of said day.

TIMS. F.LEONARD, Sheriff.Dated, Aug. 29, 1860.The above sale is hereby pofitDoned until Th ureda

Nor. 8th, 18S0, at tbe same place nnd time of day.THOS. F. LEONARD, Sheriff.

Dated, October 22,1800. 77IM

living's Works—National Edition.

'PHIS Fine Edition of the Works of WASBIKGTOX I II vi.vo (including the life oi Waohintrun), will be pub-isbed for

SUBSCRIBERS ONLYIn Monthly Volumes Price $1.50 Each,

Piijable on Drlivery.Beautifully Printed on heavy superfine paper, of thevery be.-t quality, and substantially bound in heavybevelled boards.

O*Eaeh Volume illustrated with Vignette*on Steel aud Wood «£J

Knickerbocker's New York,Sketch Book, Cloth.Columbus, 3 voKBracebridge Hall,Astoria,Tales of a Travelor,Crayon Miscellnny,Capt. BonnoTule,Oliver Gold*mitb,Mahomet U voli.Grenada,AlbambraWullert's Roost,Life of Washington, 5 vols.Salmagundi.

This edition will be sold r.ictrsiviaT to Sub.«crib*rf,ami wdl be greatly super-or to anyev<r before issued,—Ave.y handsome1 net of the«e unlrer.ally popular work*is thus placed within the m ans of all

G. P. PCTNAM, Agt., r-ublisher.115 Nassau Street, New York.

•FULLY O F r t R T M E I R l . .

ESSCNCES Or LIQUORSin their acKrvowterlqed puruv to the

, , , trade.M a n n

MANAGER,

J^p And now having purchased amuch larger and better stock of goodsthan ever before; we confidently relyupon the appreciation oi th« public fora ready Sale of the same, feeling^ confi-dent that we cannot hulp but suit all inprices quality and styles.

All kinds of Produce taken in Es-chung* lor goods as usual.

G MACK,;T72tf) F. PCHMIP.

TAKEN UP.pAMF. into the enclosure of the subscriber about th»\J ist of September last, a

FBENCH GRAY POSY.Said pony is about 10 years old, having one eye put one.Theownerot said h< rse is requested to call and provtproperty pay charges, and takeit uwav

1LTER ROVSE.Lodi.Oct. 12, I860. 6w670

TAKEN UP.BROKE into my enclosure about the 1st of Jane U»t»

a three \\m.T old

RED STEER,with white hair^ mixed, nigh hip ail red. The ownerthereof is reqm-rted to call, prove property, pay oharget

au.l have him reatorod.TATE WAT-ON*.

Lyndon, Oct., 15, I860. 6w87O

Passengerthiw County

fpsilanti,Aun Arbor,Dexter,Chelsea,

Chelsea,Deitcr,Aim Arbor,Yp«il»oti,

...;.-..; ..•...-.-.7."

train- now leave the several,as follows.

G O I N G W E S T .Hail Ki.

0 . 0 0 A. X.9.25 " "9.66 " "

I O I O " "G O I N

Evening Ex.5.10 i. M.5 . M " "S.56 " '<

6.16 " "

Kalamazoo Ac6.40 P. X.7.05 •' "7.36 " "7.55 " V

O E A S T .Kalamazr-o Ac.

y ^JO A. M.9.56 " '<

10. Ji " "10.60 "

stations 1B

Night Ex9.10 r. u9.30 " •9.68 " '

10.10 X. X

Mail Ex.4.30 T.u.i.ii " •

6.10 '• •S.30 " <

CASH FOR POULTRY.PROCTOR Se WALKJEB arc payag the highest p r i »

for Turkers, Chickens, eto. Call b-foiee itlling Atfhnr Market, "North of Court I I " u e .

Ann Arbor, Oct. 18. UOU. 77r»f

Jtlicljipn jlrpg.FRIDAY MORNiNG, NOV. 2.1860.

CARDSI CARDS!! CARDS!!!Harms purchased a RcculKS ROTART DliMOXD Card

J>re»s,witliafine assortment of Card type, the AROI/SOffice's prepared to print Cards of all kinds In tbamutest possible stylo and .it a frrat reduction fromformer prices, including Business < ards tor men of all.vocation* and professions, Ball, Wedding, and Vi,,tii:gCardu, etc., etc. Call, give ua yours orders and seehow it is done.

SPECIAL 1STOTICES -BANK: NOTE, LAND WARRANT,

SPECIE AND EXCHANGEQUOTATIONS.

C»r.fully Reused and Corrected every weok.BATffi CURRENT AT TRfc

Bonking House of I). Preston & Co.,12 Weodlttr t Avs.. Detroit Sept. 24,1660.

BANK NOTES.

Detroit City HanliB, . . . .Caiwda, (nil Solvent Hanks) •N. England and ff, York, (Solvent Bank!) -Xi'\v Jersey antl Delaware, • • • •Ohio, Kentucky and Virginia,

Par

I h e Last Ra l ly . , oh iO] K<mIuckT a M Virginia, - - -HOD. DAVID JOHNSON, is tO a d d r e s s ' pa , all notes par at Pittsburgh or Philadelphia,

. . . Bank of the State of Indiana, -

the Democracy of this City and vicini- UNCURRENT FUNDS,a t t h e C o u r t House , tO-mOrrOW Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri and Iowa ""^"l! I , . . 1 " 1

evening. Go and he:ir him.

CRIMINAL—A* the present sessio. of

N. Carolina, S. Carolina and Louisiana,Indiana ttuck Notes, - • - -Tennessee, . . . . .Georgia. . . . . . .

selling

I "3 "

2 and 6 "$4 84

86 dis. 5 "

tke Circuit Court, the following criminal BankofTeJumseh.Exchange Bank of I). Bal

OUR RATES ttm DILLS OF EXCHANGE.Burma. Selling.

On New York and Boston,

,On Cleveland,On Cincinnati,On Chicago, X

complaints have been heard:John Gray, tried and convicted on

charge of larceny. Sentenced to State on Washington,... , , , On BuffaJ

prison for 0 months.William Harrison, colored, plead

guilty-to charge of larceny, and sent tohouse of correction.

Martin Van Buran, acquitted on acharge of fraud.Iiaao Van Schaiok, conviotod of larceny.

Sent to State prison one year.Charles Bostwick. charged with

assault and battery of Goo. VV. Hays,with intent to kill Convicted, andmotion for nuw trial to be hesrd to-day.

Bering Attempt at Lurglarj•— Man SlrtAt abou' the hour of 3 o'clock yesterday

morning, MAKTIN GUITKRMAN of ihe firm of

GCITIBMAN it Co . Cio'hing detilers on Mainitreet.who sleeps in the front room over his•tore was awakened by a noi»e like the breuk-ing of glass. Looking oul of his window hediscovered two or three men standing on theplatform of HACK & PIERSON S store on th»i op-

posit#«ide of ihe street, and judged from theirftotions that "something was up.'" Callinghis young Clerk, ERASTUS GILBERT, they iirose»nd crossed the street to arouse Mr PIERSONwho sleeps with D. C.Loojrts over the Jewelry theot'-nr. "he next ti m you may require f purchase

Xdis. for $100 or upwards.

GOLD AND SILVER.Buying. Selling.

Am. Gold lota of tlOO or upwards, X 1American Silver, 1

LAND WARRANTS.

gg- It will be observed that we do not quote by theacre, but so many dollars for the Warrant.

Buying. Selling.40 ACRS WARRANTS * 42 * 4080 " 7» 86

120 " 88 106180 " 127 147Revovolutionary Sorip, (per »«n.) 8» eta. 90 cts.

PREMIUM COINS.SILVER COIN'S. GOLD COINS.

Span Pillar Dollars,Mexican DollarsFive Franc PiecesFrench Crowns

BOOTS, SHOES,

1 051 04

S7106106

69(iuiilers 38English Silver, (shilling

•23c, £4 60

GermanPrus-ian Thalers

BV On lota of SUM) or upwards, 1 %ic additional

Sovereigns,20 Francs'J6 Franca10 FrancsH Franca

4 »4 and 4 873 834 661 SO

07Ton Thaler PiecesX Ihaler PiecesTen i uilder PiecesSpanish DoubloonsPatriotCalifornia GoldJ6<ls and $20s

7 807 864 00

16 0016 50

tlOs 6dId., % | J

Gold Dust, $10 to $16 50 per oi.%3T Spanish change $1.15 per nz. or22centsfor

quarters, 11 for shilling, 5 for sixpences. On lota of'20 oz, and iirnv.ir-'-. * .IS pw nz.

DAVID PKESTON <fc CO., Bankers.78 Woodward Av ., Detroit.

Da- Office hours, fr'Tn 8. A. M.. to 6, P. M.

WM. S. SAUNDERS,

HAS RECEIVED his M l stook of G .od«,and is selling them at prices which

cannot fail U suit every on*

DQ o ore ms,Mens Boota from $2 to $5 per pair.

<3- alters.

Ladies'Kid Calf and LastingGaitersand Bootees from 75 ots to $3.50Double and single 6ole8<

Boys, Youlhs and Children's of allprices from 15 c's t» $2 per pair.

:*?. utabors,

Men's and Women's Rubber Bootsand Shoes of all Kinds,

TRUNKS.

Saratoga, French and Double Trunkssuperior article.

Call at

768tf

WM S SAUNDEK9'

Boot and Shoe S

I ? How much longer will you purehase*n 1 use impure or inftriur ealerat.m? A good, periect'y

p ire an 1 reliable Salefatas will cost you no mere than

S t o e o f J C. Watts. This movement was seenby the suspicious individuals who wen upHuron Street. The four person* named, ongoing to ihe store of Messrs BACH A PIERSON

found that a hole Imd been bored and cut Co., at the Fairpurt Chemical Works, Fairport, Monroethrough the lower panel of one of the doors, Co.,II. Y.

.-'aler;itus, get a package of that manufactured by PeLinl & Co., and we are confident t latvou will be treat'ypleased with it. It is for sale by most groc r^ an 1 t ' i t 'keep*r, afli the principal grocrr* w'holesa'e it Manu-fact ired anl for sale at wholesale by D. B. De Lanl &

NO TIO E .\ LL PERSONS lnrieblftd ti the Estate of Dr c a m m l

Denton, Ute ot the city of Ann Arbor, deceased,will make p lymeut without delay to theuaden-IgueaVindtbeitby save costs.

TRACY W. ROOT, Executor,Ann Arbor, Sept. 24, 1860. 769w8

the blind fa tuning unscrewed and the blindremoved. This having been accump'ished.the breaking of the large RUS^ came next inorder, and it WHS tha noise which woke upGuiTHiMAN ns stHted.

The four person' started in pursuit of theBurglars, and came in oigh of them a. Cook B«orner when they took to their hrt ls , turnedinto th« Presbyterinn v!lurch yi.rd and seperatcd. Messrs LODMIS iend GILBERT guveeha* ' t o one oi them, leaving Mr UuiThBiiAXon the track of another, i t r PIEKSOX I euig ont h e look out. in another di.eotion. GUITEBMAN came upon his man skulked in behindthe I'UildiiiK tidj'iinni"; Fn z s M. at Marketand a fis{ht ensued GU.TEKMIN discharijfdboth barrels of a shol gun in- h:id taken theprecaution to start out, with, an i one ol the j<:harg s took effe. t in th<; :irm vt 'he Burglar ,N"t Uiflaliled the Burglur drew a heavy clubfrom under his coat an.1 hit. GIITKRMAN acrosshis left a m atujve the elbow auabl ing it.— ]GUITKRMA>* tben oried muriler. anu ' pitcli^d Iin " • htn Ins ti.-Bucitiu-s hearirjg the siiots and !the cry cume u his aid; and itlier GUITEKMANh»id l»ruken liis gun ovei tji- Jiurglar e headhe succumbed lo a revolver in iho handl of ILOOMIS A se.ircb ot thp caprured m iti re-•veali d ikeletou keys, an alarm whUtta, otherimplements of trade and ai.out fl4U in gold.He lso threw down & br ken screwdriver,the match pit ce of which was tou:;d on th*»inside of the store door 'hus positively 'spo^-tint; ' t h - niau He is said to l;e a we 1 dress-ed, intelligent, J irewd looking man. No pa-pers were Inund on him giving any clue to hisname which he declines revealing

* t the time tlie GUITERMAN called for help

RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.

BRYAN'SrULMONIC WAFERS

THK Original M'^iciae Established in 1837, and the firsarticle of tha kind evf*r intr »duc«'l aniwr the 11:1m1 0*• .'ULM't\ifi WAFER ," in this or in any other countryall other Pulmonic Waters :ire counterfeits The ^enu:ne can b" known by the name BRYAN' beingstampeon each WAFER.

BRYAN'.- PUI.MRel.ere Cougb.-,Colds, S>

C iFEHaT!ir iat, Hoarsenos.

RKVAN-'S PlIMdViC W ?BRHKelieve Asthma, Bronchitis, difficult Breathing.

BKYAX'S PiLMoxit: WAFERSKsliere Pprtingof Bloo 1, Pains in the Chest.

BRYAN'S PCLMOVIC WAFKRSRelieve Incipient ConMJtnptinn, Lung Dis«*s«8.

BBYAX'3 PUt-MONIC WAFK*SKeliere Irritation of the Uvula iind Tonsils.

BSTAV'S PriwoMC WAFERSP.eliere tlie .sbove Complaints in Ten Minutes.

BRYAN"'.-- PtTOKUiXu WAFERSAre a Hesstng to all Classes and C<institution!.

BRTAjf's PrtMOMC WAFERSAre adapted to Vocalists and Public SpeaUera.

BRYAN'S PCLSOXIC WAJWWAre in a simple form, and pleasant to the tns te .

BRYAN'?: PrTMO.MC WAFERSNot only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting Cures.

BRYAN'S PrrHoxie WAFEHSIAre warranted to give satisfaction to erery one

No family should be without a box of." Bryan's Pulmunic Wafers "

in the house.No traveler Bhonld be without \ supply of

" Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers "in his pocket.

No person will ever object to give for'* Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers "

Twenty-five Cents.

JOB MOSES, Sol* Proprietor, Rochester, N . Y .

NEW GOODSSHIPPED ovary week from Boston and New Tori

for the

Store,A. DeFOREST,

Proprietor.in Ann Arbor.

C R O C K E R Y ,GLASS WARE,China Goods, &o.

at prices guaranteeing satis-faction.

To Consumptives.The Advertiser, having been restoied to health in a

few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffer-

dread disease, Consumption—is anrious to make knownto his feUow-pufferers the means of cure.

To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre-scription used (free of cnarge), with the directions forpreparing and using the same, which they will find ahCKE CURB for CoNsuMrnox, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, ACT i e only object of the advertiser in Bending ihePre-ricriptinn is to benefit the afflicted,and spread informationwhich he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes everysufferer will try his remedy, as it will coat them nothing, and may prove a blessing

Parties wishing the prescription will please addressRKV. EDWARD A WILBOW,

768yl Williamshurgh, Kings County, New York.

_ -—•«• »"* * • " " r7"" ««*""* «« I1CIIJ Pold by Gremille& Fuller, and all good druggists in theLooms and GILBERT had nearly con ered tktiir . United States antl Caai.das,gain<* but were obliged to permit him to es- 'oapf to 0 1 he relief of GUITEKMAN.

The store of Messrs, BACH A PIERSON is onour most public corner and a more during at-tempt at burglary has never been perpetrated , s e r e r a , w i t h a , e T e r , iun,j affection, and thatinourmidet. Great credit is due to : he youngmi-n we have named, and especially to Mr.GUITEHMAN for ihe determined bravery with•whioli he met and conquered the bold villain.

Th. same store was en ered some four ur six•weeks since and robbed of about $900 m silks,of "which kind of goods a large and new s ockhad jus' been opened It stands our citizensand business tuen in hand to be on g,ai d.

The New York SocietyOn Thursday evening of last w.'ek, « mee'"

ing was held at Hungsterfrr s Hall and aNew York Society was organized After theadoption of a om.stitutiou ilu following offi-cers were elected :

President— Dr H P. TAPPANVice Presidents —E W. MOBOAN, and E C.

BEAMAX

Secretary —J H. BUELESON.Treasurer.—H. D BENNETT.

The objeei of ihe S >cieiy is to bring to-gether in social intercourse thos- of our oiti-«ens from New York, or who are descendHntsof New Yorkers. As a means to accom lishthis objeot an address will be delivered atth<) annual meeting in each yaar. and a supper provided, eat, and enjoyed. Tlie annualmeeting this yenr will occur on Thursday.the 6ih of December aodtheflrsi annual ad-dress will be delivered by Dr T VPPAS The•ooiety is not confined to citizens of our Ciiy,but i n doors are open to any lf« Yorker bybirth or descent Call on theSecretary andenrol your name among the members

THE GYMNASIUM OF MR. ROEMLER.—This gentleman has established a gymnasiumfor students, lawyers merchants aud othersin needof exercise, or thos.; leading a sedentary life. I t is situated over the Store ofMaek & Schmid, and admirably fitted for thepurpose for which it is designed.

It oontains ladders, horizontal and obliqueparallel bars, vaulting horses, horizontal ' ar,spring board, trepaise swing, pulleys, dumb-bells. Ac

This i*on instituti n that has been muohDeeded in our city for a long true past, andMr ROEMLEB exhibits murh spirit and enterprise in being the first to introduce a wellregulated school for the acquirement of gym-

and ph siral

Mr EOEMLER teuohi-s in classes, or thosewiihing can join singly, and exercise whenthey like, provided it does not interfere withlh»- regularly established classes Hi> termsfor Bingle subscribers is five dollars per year,and wiih classes w<- believe something less.

The gymnnsium is furnished wii h toils andniRsk6 for those that desire to receive lesionsin the art of fencing oi whicii accomplish ipyntMr. ' OEUI.IR is a finished master.

Phy Ma) education at this day is as much t „ .„, ,„„„, ,,„,,.a n^ccetsity as anv other almost; and hs a I an 1 fi GUSOTILU,general thing g much neglee'ed by our Btu I _ 'd< nts and othn men ..f sedentary habits.— I Cl

JZJT- The f-reat Bern-factor of his Rnce -^>The Great Healer of Mankind! Herrick's Sugar

Coated Pills Th- whole World United! SickPeople think! After which act,

YouM scarce expect, at Ibis late day,With star ling cures a bonk 1o 611;

Tbi< is the c;i^e, the rcilli en say,With the cures of Herrick 's Mil

Th<-y come frum Karft, and North, inrt West,And with glad tidings the papers fill,

Because th^y are the cheapest, snfest, bept,And - ii eriorto others is Herrick s Pill

From BooW, and Plants, and Flowers thej 'r»;T .ay always cure— thej- never kill

Thousands now in then graves weieiaid,Were it not t'nr Herrick's 1'ilis.

Eacb iilJ w.rb >ug:;r is coated o'er—A rare discovery oj matchless skill,

Theirlike was never seei! befi te,Un i! it appeared in Het rick'F Pill

For years he's worksd to heal the sick,With joy elate his bosom fills:

For tens of thousands now rejoiceAt the majjic Po wet sol1 Herrick's Pilln.

ITf HERRICK'S MATCHLESS VEGETABLE FAMILYFILL-- havo inundated the world with their prvjularityUver five million of boxes are used annualy, giving em-ployment to eighty-five mpa and women to put them up.Their cures are nurabeiftl by thousands—their praises onthe tongues of all, Citizens of Wssbtenaw Co-, andeisowhere, have you ever used themVPut up in English,Spanish. German, and French directions. Large family

box«s,26 cents! Five boxes for $1. Sold everywhere'.See advertisfini-ti* on M v"?'-

Important to Feiuules. -

l> r . <! tl E E S R M \ S ' * P I L , 1 J « « .

PBEPABKD BV COUXFUI-S L. CBCMDUS, M. n.,

New York CiiyThe combination of mgie.l,ents in these Pills are the

result at a lougand extensive 1 ractice. Tlieyare mild intheir operation, and certain in correcting all irregulari-ties, Painful Mensurations, removing all obstructions,whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in theside, palpatHtion of the heart, vr lites, all nervous affec-tions, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back md limbs, &e. (disturbed sleep, which arises from interruption of nature.

TO MARRIED I.ADTC,Dr. (TiftRseman'R PiUs are invaluable, as they willbring on the monthly period with regularity. Ladies whohave been disappointed in the use of othea Pills can placethe utra.tst confidence in Dr. Cheeseman'ti Pills doing allthey represent to do.

.V O T J C J5There is we rovditvm of the female system in tehicl' tht

PilU cniivot be taken without prndiiciv? a YECULlARRESULT. The. r'ftlhion referred tain PREGNANCY—the remit, MI'-CATtlllAOf *U"h » the irresismMe. ten-rlmry f,f the medicine v» restore 'he firrnal fu/i'-tinne toa normal condition, thai ev n the reproductive power ofnature I'anjio' rttist it.

Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anythinginjurious, Explicitdirections, whinh should be read,accompany each box. ^ent by mail on enclosing SI to11R CORWICS L. CIIEESEMAX.'EOX 4,5Bl,Post Office, .N'ewYork City.

«ar S"oM by one Druggist in every town in the Unitedstates -®»

R. B. HUTCm\'GS,GENERAL AGEN-T FOR THB UMTET> cTATEf:,

No, 14, Broadway, Neio ynrk.I'jtP' To \vl:om all Wholesale orders should be addreas-

Sold in Ann Arbor, bv MAY.NAKD, STEBBINS k Wusox,1 - - 73fiyl

STIVERTea Setts,

Ck

PLAT.D GOODS!

Cake Baskets.Cvstors,

Knives, Forks,Spoons, Sfo..

quality guarantied at

REASONABLE PRICES.

IVORY,and common Table Cutlery, American manufaoturia superior artiole.

KER0-ENE and COAL OIL LAMPf!new improved burner, warranted to be the best burner in use, or the money refunded. Also new patterns fluid lamps, KEROSENE COAL OIL and FLUIIguarantied to be the best article in the State.

acts for the People- O F —

WASI1TENAW

ADJOINING COUNTIES!

And their numertui question! »n»wer*<i.

Why it Everybody trading at tht "BANNERSTORET '—BecauM J

A. P. MILLS,the Proprietor ot tliat Establishment has just

raturned from tha Eaateru Citiaa with tha

st, ITandsomtst, Cheapest, andMost Attractive Stock of

STAPLE AND FANCY

DRY GOODS!•rir brought to this part of UM -:ui».|

Whf it Ei-trybody pltateU with Ml Stock?

B«o«us6 hl»«tTle» «r« mor« beautitnl, qu»lity better,&ndprices lower than at an/ other store in th« county.

Why hat he always Something New and Cheap(* Miowt

Because he hai a. frienrl connectel with one ot t ie 1.gedt DrjwmAn Uuaws mAe.v Vork, who is continuuUi" BOBMSi'Q IIOUKD' lor cheap bargains and ike k t isimian, us iiiey upbear irum T me to lima, an<l in this waykepp» him duppi.ed with s yle.-i, an I uooie^uenti/ cus-lomers cau always tiutl souitftU.ugi m-h.

NEW CHEAP andDESIRABLE

Why dots tts sell $0 much Cheaper thsn th* tut?

Because he ha? a buyer in the city all th« titnt to takeadvantage of the continual change of the m.irlnt, andin that way buys hia goods much cheaper than otberican, and thei he marks them down to the

Why does he tt'l Ladies' and Children!' Shout Mmuch c'*-ippr than was tcr.r heard of by tht oldestShoemakers!

Becauae he buys hi« stock fn the land of shoemaker*, ofthe manufacturers, fully '.6 per cent cheaper than the.New York Jobbers Kell them, and much betler work thaothey generally keep, 'ihis course enables him lo sell abetter

Gaiter for 35 Cent9.than others sell at 60 cents, and a better FOXED OAITEPat 60 oeoU, than others t>ell at 76 cent*.

Has h* any Hats and CaptfYes, I should think he has stacks of them, enough tosupply the state, at prioe* lower taaa was ever heard olround these parts.

W y is his Tea to much b'tler fwr the price youpiy than IJOU yet 'it otter pfaessT

Because he take-throat care in aeLec*in£ it, a n i gireahiecustomers t le beuefttof a real good >5 cent

TEA FOR 50 CENTS.It is a way he has got.

When should you qn to get your CLOTHS andhave them Cut or .Made?

To the BANNER ;-TuRr, where the People's Banner iiunfurlelfor the People a good.

South bide of Public Square, a few doors west of Cook'fHotel

Pept. l i . 18B0.A. P. MILLS.

Our Chinaman still Lives.That unrivalled quality of Teas oan always be

found at the People's store.

of all kinds. Fruits, extracts, spicas, pickles, oilsPerfumes, 4c , received every week at the people'sstore. Pure Liquors and Wines for medicinal purposes only.

There IB not a yemng man in ji-legs probably whas« parents woul.l not atner he wouldbecome a member of eome such well rigumtid, ! ' e 2

gentlemanly e-tnbhslimfnt a- Mr ROLMUHBthan not 'Physical culture is imp of then*eeBsi ies of the oge and every town Bliouldsustain o gymnasium for it- younn and m.d-die nged men to meet and exercise in. Mr.BOEMLKR deserves patronage and aid from allola»se» nf htudeiitB, as well as fro-n oui' citisent,and we hope he will receive it. •

Chiitieery Sale.

KEEP WATCH.— We undor.-itand th .it•eveial dwellings t Dexter, have been <*n-tcred by burglars within a short time; nndthat among others PE*NIS WARNEE was bled4100, and UrEwmo $60

Rev. W H. PE&RISI, of this City, had hisroom entered last week, and was relieved of$17 we are imformed.

D. L. WOOD & Go. havo justopened their second stock of Fall Goods and

.„ peuit CourtC-nty<»t Wasut tav in ("honcfr.-, made f n

d>y of .Ii n.', A. D. 186u, in >i <•' rti'D CHusewh r n Sam ie C VanD \n is oomplaiatnt rndW ] :im M. itro>sn, W Lliam .!. Mf and Corneliusr«rnirtn.. •(• D • < n i nt ; , 1 .brt.il sell at pul>]io auct on tp> the hijrh.est bidder, at tfl ''cSork :n the foren " n. on the fii'tetnthday of D -ccmbf r ne\t, »t the lr nt 'ioor of tlie CourtHouse ii. the < ty of r.nn - r o r

lii. the < ty of r.nn - r o r. Wis t . tn^w County.

Mchig&n, All tliatcerta.n piece < r parcel ot' land sitTownship of Mooch'st r . i n th f Cnntrfl th-

w « h w n w u l - u i e of Michigan. 1de cribed aB follow.-, to wit: lit-ol the south '

nt.v of\*n, bounded and

.nn' ti-e N'rth halfe t quimr of Berti n Klevcn. Ml) in

Town hip niDilir Fi i r (4) South of Rim-"- NumbtrTh'ec (3) Fjist, c n t . i n n ; Kighty ncres of land bo theearn" mr.re <r ieas.cr wi much t.i'TOof as shxil be nec-esstry to satisfy the docrie iu mid a n w w th lnh n.it..'in i oo

ICircuit '"oiirt "

\'iKS ': ABKI-, t'ii, November

H. V'NCL-Vr.",.mmi.sl ner, t r W i i H u n Co.llollor«tr Coinplainantnt, i»80

PEORIA MARINE &~FlREINSURANCE COMPANY.

OF PEORIA, ILLINOIS.Capita], - - - 8500,000one of the HEAVIEST, SAJF,ET and BEST Innur&nceCo's. ic the U. S. las i -•- 09 r:-ifa^nable ter m, ar.dal-W»T» pay prtraptrj- Ttt«re is no better Fin Ii

Ail kin Is 0

T

oBACCO8EOAR8

WOODED WAEE,Stone ware, rope, coTdago, &o., a full stock.

Produce, G-ardon and Field

8,776,994,650

VOLUNTEERS WANTED!TO ASSIST U THE

LIBERATION OF CUBAWhite folks, or of whatever color, oaste

nativity, whether married, single orof doubtful connexion, will be en-

listed in ihe nolde cause of

EMANCIPATING THE COMMUNITY

—FROM THE-^

THRALDOM OF HIGH PRICES

and will receive their outfit at the

Extensive Furnishing Establisamen

—OF THE—

O UITERMAN' H

HEAD QUARTERS!having been established for the

L A S T T E N Y E A R S

our known rule of warfare is an

U u d i s f s i t e d D e s t r u c t i o n

OF HIGH PRICES !

POH OIjOTHIKT

For all ^ges! Sex and Conditions!

In eonsequenee of the very flittering encour-agement which we hiiv ico iveii

einoe our location in this oiiy,we have ii:crea«e . cur

Slock of

FALL AND WINTER

C LO TH I NC!To meet the demands of our customers, and

iiuving become more fully oonvinoedthan ever, that our mode of deal-

ing, nanelv: at ilie lowestpossible rates for

HEADV-PAY,

is the only trne plan; we will oontinna t :serve the public as heretofore dur.ng

the cum:ng fall and winter.Our took consists in

every variety otREADYM A D E

CLOTHING!PI in unrl Fnnry

CLOTHS OASSIMHRS.SILK AND «ILK VBLVET5!

A large lot of GENTLEMEN'S FUR-NISHING GOODS, which are all warranted

NEW AND CHEAP

I have reoeired

FALL STOCK,

and oflbr for sal* at

LO"W PEIOES.

500

100

200

Pieces American and EnglishPrints.

Pieces LancasterGinghams.

and other

Pieces Delaines, Plain andPlaid Merinoes;& other DreesGoods.

50 Pieces Black and Colored Silks.

500 Broche, Bay Stat« and otherShawls.

400 Dozen GIOVM and Hosiery.

90 Bales Light and Hear/ Sheet-ings.

50 Bales Stripe Shirtings. Tick-ings, Denims, Cotton Yarn andWadding.

8000 Lbs. Batting and Carpet warp.

*00 Lb«. Woolen Yarn, and Knit-ting Cotton.

500 Stark Mills and othar Bags.

500 Pieces Bleached Cotton andother White Goods.

100 Pieces Red and White, all"Vfooiand Cotton Flannels.

500 Embroidered Collars, and Lin-•n H'dk'ft.

100 Hoop Skirta.

300 Pieces New Stjle Dreo Trim-mings.

500 Pieces V«lr«t and oth«r Rib-boat.

800 Clonk Cords and Tassels.

500 Do«en Coats * Clark's Whiteand Colored Thiead.

500 Soft Hats, 50 per cent. less thanHatter's price*.

2000 Pain Ladies, and Children'sShoeB and Rubbers.

S T R O N G ' S ,

STRONG'S,

STRONG'S.

WINES & KNIGHTHerrick's Sugar <!Oated Fill

CT CHILDREN OKTFOl^jjj.^ ]

ASS K0W

Q -

SPLENDID

fin-chased fir tht

E A R L Y F A L L TRA,DE

September S, 1880.

Cheap Cash Store,

Cheap Cash Store,

Cheap Gash Store.

New Goods,

New Goods,

New Goods, D R Y G O O D S

JTJ3T BECEIVED,

JUST RECEIVED,

JUST RECEIVED.

Call see them,

Call and dee them,

Call and see them,

EXCHANGE BLOCK,

EXCHANGE BLOCK,

EXCHANGE BLOCK,

Dress Goods of all descriptions,

Domestic Goods very low,

YANKEE NOTIONS 3r HOSIERY,

Ladies and Children's Shoes,

CROCKERY & GROCERIES.

HATS Sc CA.FS.

HOOP SKIRTS,

HOOP SKIRTS,

Onlj 4 cents a Hoop.

LADIES'CORSETS,

LADIES' CORSETS,

All sizes—Latest styles.

Woolen and Worsted Shawls,

WOOLEN HOODS, CLOAKS, $c.

REMEMBER THE PLACE,

REMEMBER THE PLACE.

EXCHANGE BLOCK,

EXCHANGE BLOCK

Ann Arbnr, Oct. 1860. 768tf

Ho for the Mimmoth

Cabinet Wart; Uuums.

MARTIN & THOMPSON,AVE JUar OPENED IN THEIIt n»w s a lTT

Elegant War e-It oomt

SIDE OF MAIN STREET,

Sk. XX 33. -A . 37 t > O X " ,

A COM P L E T E S T O C K O P

ROSEWOOD, MAIIOGAJNY and

AT

C. H. Milieu &Co*s.D. L WOOD & CO,

STOOK OF

Seasonable Goods

l;ons uf boxotY0 m « ianuusll j . Cctt.*"111

t o t irely of f'l i*" 1

Hixrti-, BaUi.is» a r.j'.*trncts, thoir ffftct O-the humsJi »y>teiu inpleasant Batislhrirrru>:'i succeflafuJ. Act T.d.rtctljr on tho lit, tglands, solidn am] Cold,of the bcxiy, tbeir m

1* att'-n^ed with tlie hnppient elTect. In" old stant'irgcnneeof Bickne^p, smnll doses—repeat*! fivtjuentlv—^o

clensea the *v*tem, Uiat good health in Ihe r^sult^ Hochmgp in employment or diet In necessary. 1 \irv r.e urcause Noremoutfift, swelled joints, ach'n?limhS) fetc<i Rfidu inanr other kiuds. T ley are warranted t0 glv«tatisfactiont orthe price refunded. They are eor.Kjc'ered.cheaper, safer, prettier, and in all rexpectg superior toany purgative pill In the wnrU. JtSf^^e disc^vny iAcodtiflf a pill with tiigttr emanated with Dr. IAH otheni •-disiN I16 c

HERRIOK'S KrD RTRKNOTnsNrxa PIAST-ERS. The great Strfmsrther and PainDfgtrnyer, The Brit and chrapestHousehold Remedy in the world.

Thcftr- renowned Planters cure pains, wcakneym and (li*-tre^s in theback, Bitlos *\n<\ broaat, iu (We houre. Indeed,•BO certain areth^y to do tbit, that the proprietor warrmnlftthem, spread ffniin retins, balsams and gucin, mbeautiful kid !eft'her,renderathem ppcillarly adap t s totbe wants of frmAla* aud others. Their application Uuniversal—equally to the strong man ,the dvlicate w«?ttjan,and ihe feeble infant, To pacn an . all thev will prova t%balm an'l a blespfn?. Tbefreseln Mrenbte »nd withoutannoyance or tr.Hiblo. FRCh Ptnsifr iWH wesr from o:.»to tour months, ind in rbpumatlc c>tnp!R.inl«. tipiairuand bruiset, frequently effect cures vhni all utnfcr refc<*~dies fail. Full directions will be foOfid un thebackuieach- Public sppakcrs. vocalistx, ministers of tht?go?poland others, will strengthen their lunfr^and iwprx.Vf tdeirvoices by wearing them on their breast. Price leJJcents.

£(& The above ftrt'clpB ar* anldbvaU the de«l<rti InAnn Arbor and by Drugffiatfl thi-ouglioatthe UuitfiJ St&tM,Canfl das and S*mth America,at wholesale by (Ul l*4i"g_eDrnggists in the principal clt!*<>

ntJlKlCK & PROTHER.- ,K.1\

PROF. L. MILLER'S

HAIR INVIG01UT0R.AK ISFFECTOI, SAFE A.VD EOOKOMICAL Ct'U!"OnN"OFOR RESTOKIH J CTKAY ilAIR to it« original color with.

out dyeiag, an i prerants lbe Hair from tur&inj grdf,

FOR PMVERTIITO BALIiNUS «nd curir.j it.wlieo th»nsid tb« l«&st particle uf ?iUUl/ or raeup r&tir« tixr^frem&ibio?.

FOK RE.MOVlKii SCUIX AND rAXDP.UTF, tsivl t i l eats,-

n«ous affections of the f«aip.

FOR BEAUTIFYING THK HAin, iraptrtlrg to It »n u ,equall«d gloss «ud brilliancv, making It soft and slUifin ite texture anil causing il to curl readily.The gr^ut celebrity and tne i c s i d d

The celebrity and tne iucrfasi:i^ demand for Uununequallxl preparation, convince tbe projjriet'jr that "COtrial in only nece.-sftry to satisfy A discerning public ol Itssuperior qualities OTer any other preparation ct |)rr<ipn:

bllity. It will effectually" prevent i be heir from 'turnipfray until tbe lamst period of life; and in c«ae» wart*

100 Piece* Broad Cloths, Cash-meres, Satinets, aud KentuckyJeani,

And all small wares to moke up a

SETS OF

PARLOR FURiNTTURE

I N C L U D I N G

Sofas, Tete-a-Tetee, Mahogany

ROSE-WOOD, BLACK WALNUT,

Plain a n d M a r b l e Topped

ROSEWOOD,'MAH GANY,BLACK WALNUT,

FANCY undCOTTAGE CHAIRS,

&c, &o., &c, 6zc.

FALL AND WINTER TRADE

o f

WHICH THST WILL SELL

CHEAP FOE CASH

OB BBADY PAT

Call md tn Before PureAvg•tor*

D. L. WOOD. W. G. POSTER

El e g a n t M I R R O R S ,

Bureaus, S e c r e t a r i e s ,

LL

iaeaeion

E^r~Tb9 objaot of tiis ooluma is not to draw bns-es8 from othors oag^ed ia the eiias profese-

We aak you to oaU once nnd alter that ymt willoall without asking. We aro Boiling a few goo.is andshall coutinuo to BBII U low cs they oan possibly Uaafforded.

11, 1890.

D O N ' T FAIt^ T O

Gr. XX.

For past favors we aro grateful to all,The Earne tor large ones in proportion,Arid those w. o see nt to callShall receive our best smiles and

devotion.

XVL Guiterman & Co.N\ ti. Students and oil others who wantsee SONDHEIM' • new 'mode of cutting

will do well to cull and leave their measure

For a Nice Fitting Suit !

•XOO3K

GOODS

—and choice—

FAMILY GROCERIES

These

B e d -R o o m S e t s ,

INCLUDING LATEST STYLES,

NOW IS THE TIME TO COMMENCE FORMING CLUBS

FOR THE

OOMIC PICTORIAL

PHUNNY PIIELL0W!!!

TO EVERYPHEIUVM

-of-

GOODS ARE ENTIRELY NEW

and hare been pnrcbawd of firstclass

Boston and Xew York Houses

at prices naraod only to Largo Deal-ers, and will be sold

FOR CASH, OR PKODUCfiat it* cosh value-

JOHN W. M4YNARD.Ann Arbor, Stfpt. IT,

OF THE BEST QUALITY AND

D i f f e r e n t M a t e r i a l .

In Faot they Havo Everything

W-I-T-II W-H-I-O-U T,0 F-U-B-.V I-S-9

PARLOR,BOUDOIR,

SITTING ROOM1,OR KITCHEN,

AND OUR CITIZENS NEED NOlonger go to Detroit or elsewhereTo Find A LARGE ASSORTMENT

•X»-la.-i-8

FURNITUREM U S T B E S O L D

—A N D—A n d W i l l b e S o l d .

A—TV f i R Y L O W P R I C E S !

fSf Let every man and hi« wife or going to b« wifeCOMiS A-ND SElw They also have &

HE A US K CARRIAGE,And are alwayB ready to ittiand to tbe burial of tba

dead in tho City anil adjoining country. Ware-KtwinH ea^tside of 4Uia Strvet, botwoBO WasUmjton aud Liberty

U -u.. . N.C. B. THOMPSON

THE NEW YORK WEFKLYAND PICTORIAL PIIUNNYPtlSLLOW ONE Y KAR

FOR TWO DOLLARS!!!

OUR TERM3 TO CLUBS.1 enjij OB* JM.I....CS, sad th*Pictorial Phui _

1 'hollow otn jw.. .98, tat aPrualua.-••6, " ' •

* » , ' • "

.»ia, " "$^», " ••

.$18, " "

Send for » Spwimen Number, whieh (« farai«Ji»4r*iB,iniloont«in« full particulars of l'REMICM-.

STBEET & SMITH,fciTOMis» P»orwrioj<» o» u s EW \OPK W£EKI-TMalt*. a s Uei-Kiuaii Ktveet. N. T.

andF. A. CAD^ELL,

OPER TOR UM THE EYE A S P ^AR.F o r Deafness. Blindness, a»<d al I defects of

S i g h t a n d H e m lug .

DR 0. nElN'J A REGULAR Phjnieiin,with TWENTYYEAR-' exolusiv*' practice in the trea'ment of d/a-

oases of tho KYK ANU EAR, will br found qualiQed togive relief or effect a cure in any case within the renchof human fkill.

&£r No eharge for an Keamlnatlan er an opinion,or for unsuccessful servicrt.

D». (VB TRKATISR ON THB KTB AND IL**, of 300 pp.,containing references, Testimonials, I>fr-cr;ptionof Iiis-ea*es, Ca.^6, aod other imp< riant matter, illustratedwith Puts, to be had gratis, by ^ending Ten CtJtts to paypostage. Address Dr. CAUWEU,, 83 Randolpli Su-wicorner C«»born, Chicago 111. }T76S

Scio! Scio! Scio.W H E A T W A N T E D !

undersigned hating leaped the Gardiner Mill »t

tbe Bair has cbange.1 its color, tLt u»e of tb. inviMratorwill irithTcertalntj restore it to its original hi , giviug ita <l:irk glossy appearance. As a ptrfuEie for the toiletanl a Hair Kestovative it i< pir t«alar iy reoimni :nile<l,ha ring an ngretab'.e fr»(crance; Qnci the grt«t iac ljtlei ,tHiford^ in ctrettmf thehair. whicii, wh«n nVoist wuh th«Invigcrator caa be Ure^sed in any requii«,i fora au ntto presei-re Ita place, •rhutttr ptain or in curls- )ienr«the t reat demauii for it by tlie larli** as a standard itiletarticle which none ought to b* si thoat , as th» ririojplaces it within tba ranch of all, being

ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTSper bottle, tn hi hx; at all re«p«(.abb drujwridU' aa4

1 MILLER woull Mill th« Ut»ntto» «f Tarenta sn*Guardians to the UR« of his tnr^fOAtor, iu cased wbecythe children**' Hair incliaca to lx> weak. 'ih« n^« of ftla/s the foundation for a good head of hair as it re&ovrJany impuritieu that may have beo<jme oonn<>ctid -withtae ncalp. the removal of which is necpscarv botL lor ih»health of the child and th» futur* *i>i>«*raaofr oi itsHair.

CAUTIOX.—N'one genuine withrut thef^oflfmUe TOtlSMIIJ-ERbeina: on the outer TriapiFer: also, L MOLLY'SHAIR ISVIGUKATOR, N. Y. blowt; in the glass.

Wholesale D«-pot, 6;, I'ey St. and Bold bj'kli the r-riati-pie Merchants and Druggists throughotit tbe world.

L;bei"*»ldiscount to purchasers by the ^uitntitv.I RISO Ucnir to present to the Assfeiiou PubLe'iB/

New & Improved InstantaneousLiquid Hair Dye

»hieh after years of scientific «x;i«r;meiu:ng I h«T«brought to perlMtion. It dyes black or bruwn instantlywithout injury to the Hair or Skin warrauUd the b»(,»article of the kind iu existaac*.

PRICE ONLY PIFTT CENTSDEPOT, 56 DEY ST., Nac Yorp

Important National Wciks,Publiahai! by D. APPU-.TON A CO.,

346 AND 34$ BROAX>W\T SEW TCKK

Tbe following works are sent to SubscrfVrs m Stiiy pnjtof the country, (upon receipt of raiail pitecj by uiaijor exprees. prepaid:

T H E I V K W A M P I U A S

of 750 pages each, 11 of which are now ready, / u ad-ditional voluuie will be published once in threomonibs .

Cloth, *S; U « sheep, *8.60- lialf Mor., M ; ItaflCalf. *-1.60 e<ich.

A WAY OF PROCURING TIIE CYCLOPAEDIA OP. rFBATTSForm a club of four, and remit the price of four booh*,

and live copies will be sent at tha remitter'* expenmffltcarriage; or for ten nubscriborn, aiovda «opi«« irifl b»«ent at our expenM for carriage.

T o Agent*.No other work will so liberally reward the* txpHTrm*

of vkeat»- A x * °*T V*"T^D P nus COCSIT Tnnsimad*- Ltown on application to the Publishers.

Ann Arbor. Maroh. 1851. «l'0?»m»•TB» Bev To"s. Waii.ET, sjeat at Cljne i !

Bookstore, Ypailanti.

M IOHTGrAN SOUTHERNNORTHEiiN INDIANA RAILROAD.

18TO. SUMMER AKRAN'GKMBNT.

l ra lns now run on ta i j road, ?un5:iys «5twp*t«, s i'ollowa:

Leave Toledo >nr Chicago at 10 IB i IT., end 10 2.*. P. Tt." Detroit " " >< 7 20 " " 7 40 "

Arriving in Chicago from Toledo and Detroit at S.C«O V.51 and 8.tUI A. i i .

Arrive at Detroit from Toledo, «t 7.08 A.M., 6^9 P.M., and 11:00. A. M.

Arrive in Detroit from Tiloeeo at 6.40 P. }!., eni! 1 MA. M.

.Jrrive In Toledo from Chitaffo i£0 T. I I . tnfl4.ifO A.II. and 3.40 P. M.

Leave Adrian lor Jaokfton at'• Jooinoo for Adrian a t 5,00 A. J<f., tti 1,CT P. iT.

CONNECTIONS.

AT Torino—With Clovaland 1 ToISdo ?&U V.n*r], withWaba»b Valley Rail Ro»d.

AT riErKoir—With Grand Trunk Railway, with CrffltWestern Kailway, also, With tl^j Detrr.it acdMiiwauJua.Railroad

AT NEW AIBAST *r f i t s a R . R Cmfaya—With Tra^abr I afayctte. New Altanv acd Louisville.

AT CHiGiOo—With Chicago and Sock Island, Guleivt,ilttaukt*, Chicago. Burlington and Quine/—Vortil

Ves* Kailway—Chicago, Alt >n and S*t. hoa:i, lilinois!entral, and to all i'oints West an 1 ^ u t h .

83- Trains are run by Chicago tiiao, wlilsb la 20 m ' a -*s i-lower th«n Detroit time.gf WoodruiTB Patent Sleeping C&ri sooorapiny '-!'»ifjht Trains en this Route.Kg- No change of oars betwsaa Et t rol t , Adrian anil

jhiougo.09- Time and Taro taa samt a t By acy o t l w Eafl

;odd RouteJNO. n. (l

General Land Ajjcncj-.t°ONP wantiiif farmB, or realri^TicFftii orrr«>

nnArbr>r. can by oaUipgonni*' telect froxx,« lUt

lOOOf varlone tlaes trpm y, 16-1900 8 ere re sell ;Cat good avaar^nbhif* Connty.) More than

5<> Owcliiijc Ifonsr-sinthi»CIty,fronit;wf* Jiundret' to fourthotifsrc io -jsrieAch:and ovmr

200 r, CJi tini v o tioTs :A m o n f r t b c f a r m p a r e t h p H U f a o p f . t r m , i * 7 0 i i « r r f .t h e I ' o t t e r f a r m , i n G r e e r i O a k j th*» J ' l w r f U r r n , n.1

S T H A Y .Vf BY tho subscriber, nn tbo Oth of Angunt

L a t**y gliding Pony, iunposud V> be eight VMUTS.nld, with two white f»et. Xhe ovuar ij n;ijuo«t»)d (aprov» t d t l U iprov» property &ad tuloi Ufa

g

J .

the resilience of Fritf. "WIXCHtLL, which being nearath» Uaion Sohool.will be very coaveniont for Euch sobol-or» altendiog thero wliu miiy wi,h to pursu* Iho eiudyol tou-icia connection with other brunchen.

TermsSlO, h»lf to be i»ii<l at tht oaiudl* aad lie bal-ls no* at iha oio» fof Uw turn.

2.000 Fine Gvcrccat<!Vet 8»>e Cheap at

studANTi,^

TUB0C6HOUT the Lfud £i:.;..-, to .«bMn trcP 7 a NjfeHty of ifi.XD »S0 to *tfl h

pco.0. iiiii IS NO

] y ... |

y i ahdoxIS NO

. *nu.

X ' m p i r eBCOK STOR]J. It. WBB8TEH

As Co , .

A Novelty in the Art World!

Photography on Porcelain IBwwnd . o-t.T* I'ntoni hi t v United StelM,

• '. F i ; i " n . - - ' . u I B e l ] . i n

THE AMERICAN IWCELAIN COMPANYNo 781 Broadway, N'j«v Y<»rk,

vi l la*emoui indention byirneriCftn •: I -•. irop*ran ; vten'a, are fully prfpjirod to

' . 1

Likenc*»;'» of Pfr»o.-.» on Chin*,p f all the at(raenv« and ad»antag<sous feature*of ordiunry ;> i •'•• - •. *. th* brill laDOy llld intall of Awater r. ; - . i - : , au<t K. hitherto uiuita.ino'd quaV fof durability, bj being render**) M imp-ri-haele M tb«ui tur . l pr-.-'jie.-iict >'. '.::(• arttolftR upon Wtaloh they aretn n tferred.

At the patented proofs* of the Company enablo* th<*repmd ictlon of Photograph!, not only «:L plain Mirfac s,but upon *u :h a* are round or of aur fogree .>f irrejru-Uritr—portraits can >io reproduced with taultlMi aeoa<r*-y* *-i I telieaoy >~ leJ le^f.on, apou PorooUtn war«o any ducript • i *•>•• <Umfnsi.ni u s t i AS ftrkielai of lax-urj nr of houaob >M utility, such »«

A BE XOW OPENING,. DIRECT FROMS \ A_M> Mamifacturert, * New %ai Complete t

LAW & MEDICAL BOOKS,

Mlncrfltnonui Books,Blank Booi». dan

8TATIOKTBH.Y:T"aU and Wodow Piper,

Drawing and Mathematical Intffrtimpnt, JuvBiilo LibrarUX, Eurelopfci, Iak» «B4 Ckrdr.

. Brenkfut Oupf.Toil ithereby securing fnitV.ful portrait* and furo thing a uni-out KtiA 9x^ulslt# style or onunwotatioD ot urticiO'* in

oni««iic tise.lu nrd*r to furnish facillttM for the graiificaticm of the

poputar Uflte,»nd to m^i 'lit w n m of thoite pAirbiuof the F~i i:e Art* desirous of htvinjr Pott n i l i on I'or-cei.iin.thc Company hatt* iiuporU<l from Kuropeacol-TcoHon of anpenor poroclftto jooda, manufactured toth It own order, wbteii they nell *i cost pi I

A^ the Amrricau OOOMDT are own m of the patentright, «:ii oODi quetttty th* rmly peraootAuthorised toDM tto prow* t her hire deto.rinincil, in order

j To ftlTord Paople in ev ry section of the Union' an opportaolly to posicns

P.-rtrftits on ChinA,tt\ vvAt the foiloviaj proposttioa toRetManti in the Cowntry, who aro nimble to

visit personally *ho Atelier andGftllerics in No* York

GOLD£/«<2* uf Pens and PtHetls

Cornice, in* Future,

POCKET CUTLERY!And everything perfcamtnr to the train, and more t*

whlclituoy would ir.vits the att«(ittonot Iho eountrr.

To conducting onr bKfticcsa, w» <hlll do all that anthr> .Vine,Ro that no roawjoabl*; mac, *-o:n«n of cliild shallfin'1 any fault.

W» pouctyi r»cilit.i« which will enable oa (9 «BI>pIyO6r lUni-rl nt the

Lowest Possible Figures.Wo pr.ipoxa to «ell for READT PAT, at a Small advance.

We espvet A ]«roflt on oar $oo!\s, but

Casli Sales will Admit of LowFIGUBES.

•«> hire ensosM the terrlcen 01 JAMES F. SPALDIKG,b'Toforoar? prepared to furnUh

Visiting, Wedding and all other Cardswritten to order, tei/k neatness and

dispatch, by mai: or otherwise.The "KaFiRE BOOK STORE,''linnnnafl Dj»goofl 'erw.'

11 d thty will »:»ivf be found nn 1 h* "'iiajrfer d«ot/'readv anri willing to att«od to all with plaaflurt, t<rh6 inKf«vor them with a call.

liemember the "Empire Book Store."JAMES R. WEBSTER & Oo.

_ Atfn Arbor, iUy, LSC&. T4«

Rifle Factory!

A. J. SUTHERLANDHAS removes!" Giiti Shop totba Keif Bioek '» Ho-

tomtreet, aiwh.il ih<? Court Honac.octne secondfloor, whrre he i* propped to fuyiilsh

Guns, Pistols, AmmunitionFlask*, Poajhes Ga.nte Bags, and

Ever} other article in his Liue.On the most reasonable termi, and to do >U tlods c*

3EI SJ I» A IITLI 3\T On tht i>hort*«t notico.ancl in tha b m mannai,

A 'nil assortment a!wRf s *-pt on band, end macfe to <ff-

Still in the Field!«TTtt k

LARGE STOCK ot GOODSla my Una liirMt firm

New York, Boston,and tha

Manufacturers!I •)&»• Jiift murired a lnrge aal wol. ertfrtelsssrirtnient

CLOCKS, WATCHES,J JE3 " W S3 X* 5. "ST.SILVER & PLATED WARE,

Musical Instruments,T&ble and Pocket Cutlery !

GOLD PENS,And a great rnriety of Tank«« Ifotiont, <t»I would aall particular attention tc » T Urg*itock ot

of Gold, Hlver, Steel, and .Hated,withP E R S C O P I C G L A S SA lupwtor artld«, awl a jnut rartety of artt»)<t la U»

CETUAJP for C-J VSH.r*nmu» ])ST^i{ 1 i^fjll ratfl^M tn fll With glARMA, CRIN mrymr&tfjL:*i M tar stotft ii l i r p aad «ua<p]am

P. 3. Particular Htmtton peM in th*

EEPAIRINGof til kindi of KiM XVaMbtn, isek M

Making; & Setting New Jewels,P1TI0N8, 8TATTS and CYLINDERS, »i«>

CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY,

G. B L I S S .

P«~»on* sornlic^f a othe ofilco of

ft-'itffr-t^h, ambm*ype. rtr dflgner-f the Comiiin; in N'tfw Tort, aa-

Five Dollars,trill rereire in return by ox;>re««, fr«? of nth#r ohA liehiy ornnmer.ted Breakfast Cup and

er, with the portrait .transferred tr.eretra.By trausmivting a daguerreotj-pp and

Ten Dollars,Ch*y will ror)>ive In like manner,

A hftndsomo French Vase or Toilet Article,with th* portrait repro-l«c*d by the paient pTOOBttS.By sending* p&irof da^nerrootypAj an!

Fifteen Dollars,they will rec*ir*« in turn

A pair of rich Sevrea Vases,with tht1 pnrtrjiitr, exe;;ited ^qual to thentinattire p-iltrt-ingt ; Ann in liKo nnaner, p;.rfc:-aits can be reproduoodon porcelain ware* or

Vaacs of evtry quality of finish,raneSng in price from

TVenty to One Hundred Dollars the pair.N. IJ.—Be particular in writing the addreis, tovn,

flbunty and Ptate distinctly.Ali letters to bo :iddrewed toiM(tr>'*£fr American photographic Por*»T.nin Co.*

7«Sm3 781 Broadway, NSW YofK.

RISDON & HENDE11S0N GREAT BARGA INS] Scrofula, or King's Evil,

NEW YORKLIFE INSURANCE COMP'NY.

Accumulated Jan, 1800, 81,767,133,24

MORRIS FRANKLIN, President,J. 0. KENDALL, Vice President,

PLINY FREEMAN, Actuary

$100,000 DEPOSITEDwith the Comptroller of the State of Xew YofV Wvl-4euds arwage 40 for <»nt. ftuanally.

ASSETS.

Oiwh In Bank, S 81,8*8.49in rested in securittao, created under the lawaof

the State of New York and of the U. S., 268,870,79RealEstaU and Fixturei, Nos. 112 and 114

Broadway 132,450 04Bonds and llortgjgpj drawing 7 per ct. Interest 533,W8.S9Notes received for 40 per cent. of premiruaa on life

policies, bearing Interest, 676,318.SoQu4rterlj and Semi-annual premiums,due subse-

quent "to January 1, ISfjD 30,560.88TnTrrost accrued up to Jan. 1, 18C0, 3*>. 4SS.77Ren1«acorue<iuptr>J«D. 1, 1F90, 1,705.34Premiums on poiiet<* in fiAnda of Age-nts, 26,44\10

»1,T67,1SS.24r»r». VTKUS and LtVTCT, Metiicftl Txaminers.7i3tf J. GILBERT SMITH, Agent

LIFE INSURANCE.The Corneoticut Mutual Life In-

surance CompanyAccumuhited Capital, - 83,500,000.

WnXIHSDSE UTE8 for anj amount not eioeedlnir$10,0 )0 for the whole term of Life or for a tena of

ytftrs, on the rao*t favorabie toimp.N. B The Company is purelj HiutuAl and the policy

holders get all the surplus over tlioexuct cost of insur-ance It accomodaies tlie insured in the setilMuent o{their premiums OX LIFE PoIJCII?, if <l<*ired, by Inkinga note fur one half the amount, bearing interest at sixper cent, per annum.

Dividends are Declared Annually!and since they now amount to wit per cent on the pre-mium, cash and note, and nre moreasitig they may heapplied to cancel the notes.

$y* The rates of premiums areas low as anf other responhible Company and the l.irfre accumulated fi-.nrl nf?', .J 0t000 i* securely Invested, »5 may l>e seen by refei-ei.04 to the statement made according to law, on file latie office of the Coauty Cloit.at Ann ArW.- i i*

JAMES UiODWIX,Prest., y

For partloniara apply to JAME« C. WATSON",76Sjl /IgMt at Ann Arbor, Mich.

Conway Klre Insurance Co..Of Conway, Mass.

$150,000 00269.963 12

- 16,440 03

Jag. S Whitney,President.

p paid up,Assets (Cash),Liabilities.

D. 0. Rogers,Secretary,

DIRECTORS.J S.WHITNEY. L. BODMAN, W. ELLIOTT,* s u i o w r . t y n D <\ MUGILVKM',K D VOUOANWAIT BKMFNT, JORIAH AIJ,I« A H I B U ' I . R NW. B. DICKINSON, W T. CLAI'P, D. C. ROGER''.

Ann A r b o r B« f»re i ioc»:Dr, B WK1.1.S, L. JAMF' L. IKJPOIC.ENOCH JAMES. C.M'T. O.S. OOODRiCH

J. W. KNIGHT. A (rent.Aun Arbor, Michigan.

Mo n e y W a n t e d ,

Who will L°eliid Money 1T AM REQUESTED BT SEVERAL PERSOK8 to obtain

money for them at

Ten Per Cent Interest, (Or More.)'or any one willlnjf to^lond.I r.nn at once invest onood unencumbered abundant REAL ESTATE seenrityny snmi of money and see that the title and securityre ALL mfiHT.ttfr The borrower paylnr all eipenjes, lDrhu!in(r ro-

ordmg. K. W. MORGAN,Ann Arbor, Oct. 7, 1869. 715tf

mi

A New~HRIVAL.oHE-a.:]

Boota cloaca. Shoes01 >B 6«wr1|iMoi>»s —A will >%

THAN OAy SB BOUGH7Tkii OrV 4ke a Wrgr morta«Bt • '

Of aD kio<5« aa4« ta » . rc«»

F n s h l o u a b l e B t y l a

• r «eob ja*

EXPERIENCED WOKKMBK,

TEENCH CALF BOOTS

»p» HOT triPiraHD th!t iM# of Ktv Tork OHj, aoA m%wftrrMUd tiai to vr. Oar

e r O G A S A N D K I P 8 »%r9 M4* ' tbo b«rt mnVwialB Our tiode of

M o r o o o o B o o t e e aIbr L*diM [1 the Uic b^it in town, with heels or withnnWg Malt* t o Order , andn^vfr niisv of scniNtt ih»flnt time 10 glv« usa cull ami wo will i>how you our stockfrc« of charge. We hare iwcured the •ftrvicts of two Kxp*ri«nc«<l Journrymen, who do ourmeudin^ in the Heat4*t M a n n e r , and on shortest notic*. Our motto is

Quick Sales and Small ProfitsThankful 'or pait favors we hep« bypa.ying strict fttt«o

ti"n^to our bu«ineit to merit a liberal Blutie of TOiopatronage for the !utur«.

£gr Rtmcmbor we ar« not to b« nndNntoU. -©(X

MOORE & LOOMIS.Howaid Association, Philadelphia

A Btnmlnt HtUlulum tttablishcd by uncial ndtvmifor £*• rtliefof th* Sick and D'ttrtiMttd. afflicted withFVu'«tt and Epidemic Distal**, and trprruiUy for thOm-4 of Diitatu of the Stual Orga IM, UUf,rmarf ftUfMient In all part* of tht United Stan*,\ AL'J ABLI-- KEI'OK't'S on s[>eriuaturrhoo«, and other Di»-

U S M of the tfeiual Organs, and on the NEW RKMEDIBI«m»«d,seut to the afflict*! in iixiled nnv»li>p««, fr««of charge. Two or thr»o Stamjis for postage b« will k«

"*mr"AddrM. DB. J, MILIJN HOrOHTOM, Aotin* 9 w• H i Howard A.tMLatlon, No » ,»Bin Klntt « » « » Phtt

E. W . M O R G A N , Agent lorMutual Life Insurance Company, ITeir York.

Accumulated Assets, . . . . $6,360,000.he lea'linjs; Life Insurance Company in the U. S.

Knickerbocker Ufe Insurance Company, N«w York,—a first class soft Co.—terms reasonable.

Humboldi Kire Insurance Company, New Tork.Capital, with a large surplus, - - $200,000.

Peoria Marine t Kiv« Insurance C«., Teoria 111._t«>iv \ »o . 1 Fiie Insurance LVs. 7O7tf:8 ,it»l, . . . JS0B.000

City Meat Market.np5EUNDER=IGN"KD, AT HI.S Market near the PostX Office, keep constantly on hand a full assortment o

3T'-x--©-«.-«»-li 3VI-o-a--t-ai-,which they will always be found in readiuePsto cut uponSUIl1 CUSTOMERS. No run will be spared to keeptbeii market

Clean, and Meats Sweet,nd patrons may rely upon jetting the be3t ROisi

smzr, cjiorg, etc., Uat tam be found in the City. CALAND TRY 08. S. 1-ROCTOR

I.JfALKEK.Ann Arbor. May 4, 1SC0. 74im9

sTO HOUSEKEEPERS.

0METH1NG NEW.—B. T. BABBIT'SB U T MZVICAL SALEEATUS.

- A T -

NE WIIARDWARE STOEE!!!

W m t V U. THE ATTCCTTOX OF TBKte oar Bfuci of

IRON, STEEL.NAILS, TIN,

CO1TE1S, & SliEETIROxN WARE,

CHAIN ANDCISTERN rUMPS,

TAIISTS, OILS, GLASS,BRITANNIA WARE,

c£c, &c, &c-, <£c.Aud erery kind of

Hardware and House Furnishing

64

66

68

70

AND

74

All * ori will bo sold »B CHEAI'asnt any other

Establishment in Michigan,if e ur us have jot the

Best Assortment of Cooking

PARLOR AND PLATE

SIKJT T:KCISI S T A T E ,

And will sell them Ch&aper than

TIIE C RE APES T,

Please oftU and sfp us. All kloili of tinware kept onhand. Particular attention paid to ail kinds of

Which Till be done with

NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.* t T Tlrwe J»Uand w» our FTOTE ROOM in 24 storr

f New B!o<fc.R^DON to HEN'DERSOX.

Ann Artor; Oct. J, 18«0.

TRIFP,Succt.;sors tfl

Chapin <fe Loomis.anflChHpin, Tripp 4 Loomis

I lHE&bore Orm of Loomis fc Tripp havinjr purchasedl ie aatin interest of the former cnmpnn;»s wil!

oiitinue the businf ss at the old stands, where they willn rca.ir, on the shortest notice, to fill all orders in theiac o(

Castings and Machinery,n the most workminlil.v m.iiincr, and on as liberalerms *f any other "hop in the Slate.Among the varius articlefmaaufacttired by us, we would enumerate

STEAM .ENGINES3f all jkinds; Mill Oeorinjt and Futures, wrought ant'cast: all the Tarlons custingii for making *nd rrj-

[Iorse Powers (feTlii'csliing Machinecb as are i*1 ^"^fnt, or have formerly been in us<"

his part of tl»>tate, i1* » U »» s l i t i a > »« j°» ' ;

Mting-s and machine *«r* M:,'..:• f^ !>.v farmers anmechanic* intbis section of the coun'ry

t all the various patterns, up in i.aesandpricw.will Ikept coi.ot-fintly on hand, got the most modern atui im-

rored styles.

HUBBARDS WROTTGHT IRON

RKAPERS & MOWERS.EfcftTme oommunoed mnnvJhctniinff tbiB iupertorMaiinc, single and cornViint-d, the faittiers are invited i<ll and UPP « jipecimon machin* now in our ware room,

rtforti DnrdiMinf«l8e«h4r6, beli«ri«| tLat this m*chmt-n«rt only to bf «*cn to c<»n.vioce t*ief(irmer of

ITS SUPERIORITYrer the Reapers and Mowers in this market.Thankful for termer patronage to the old firms, we

wouM solicit a continuance -!i'.s,and atrialby all wishing for anything in our linc.i' b [sinew

Ann Arbor,Mar 18th, 18SD. OSTlf

GREATGIFTSALIX-

BOOKS & JEWELRY.SCHOFF 8L MILLER

TNJORDERTO MAKE EOOM TOR

Mayaard, Stebbins & Wilson's.

BTOOK,

hare determined to sell their

MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS:

—AT—

PUBLISHER'S PRICES,

Ana girt to

Each Purchaser a PresentIn Talue from

5 0 C e n t s Up to $100

WITH EACH B 0 OK SOLD.

£ & . Call early and examine 'heir BooVi anct PreeentiAnn Arbor, MaichS, I860. 730tf

I* manufactured from common salt, and if|Lrepare entirely different from other Salcratus. {J.U the deleterious matter extracted in such :uu

uanner as to produce Bread;, Biscuit,- and all j£ Iind« of Cake, without continuing a particle otaleratua when the Hriad or Lake is baked:hereby producing wholesome revults. Every

particle of SaleratuR is turned to gas, and pas-ea through the Bread and Biscuit while baking.O&eequenTly. nothing remains but common Sal'Vater, and >'lnur. You will readily perceive, bjhe taste of this Saleratua, that it is entirely Iifferent from other Salcratus.Itis packed in one pound.papers, each wrap-

>er branded, "B. T. B.ibbi'u'B Best Medicinallalefatus;" aiso, picture».twtited leaf of breadvith a glass of effervescing water on the top.—When yuu purchase one paper you should pi <"^erve the wrapper, and be particular to get thetext exactly like the first— brand as above.

Full directions for making Urvad with this tfal-ratus and Sour Milk or Cream Tartar, will&c

company each package; alxo, directions fornakragati kinds of Pastry; also, for makingSoda-Waterand Hvidlitz Powders.

SI4KEVOCR0WN SOAP with0. T. BABBITT'S PUKE CONX'EN'TRATEI I

POTASH.Warranted double the- strength of ordinal*}[

'otfisb: put up in cans—\ lb» 2 lba, 3 lbs. Ib«, and 12 ib?— with full dlceetloaafor makingllitrd and Soft Soap. Consumers will find tlii^he cheapest article in market.

Manufactured and fur sale by MIi. T. BABBITT, j j

(54,66,68,70, i 74 Washington at., New York, Qand No 3S India flt, Boston.

743yl

D K N T 1 » T

OFFICE corne of Mrain S Hur<in«trcft», opposite thoFranklin House, Ann Arbor, where he oontin \ea to

offer bis customers unj style of work desired in the arttf

Surgical Mechanical & Denis try,Teeth filled with erjstnl goW foil and uponpo goM,

which for beauty »nil durability cannot be Eui'liassed.Particular attention paid to ui.«t?Asesof the mouthaaagums, rumedving irr«xul«iily or theteetli, and opera-tions for children in cu<fa »f difficult ami imperfectdentition. There are many new and beautiful improve-ment* lately Introduced intoMeehantoalDentistry, whichfor beauty, natural expression, and Htrength of VOIK,jannot fail t<S please. Whole or partial- set on goldplate, lilver plate, continuous gum, work platina pl:ite.Also a new and improved method of inserting teeth onthe vulcanized rubber and Rutta percha base, calledOoraliU which ia many re»pect» supersedes all mctalic

1000 Vests, Shirts and Drawers,TOT B«le *l)«»p »t CTlTr.KMAV * 0e"»

w S HATK AGAIN niTTJtXISHICD 0 0 » 8T0RE WITHtli* «•.•«. ipla&did »*o*k of

•nil t V A S errr oftrM in avr •» •the btate, all uf tthich w» offbr f«r

S» 15 © IS) 4D © \M

We want Money Ii*<! wfll

Great Sacrifices «B Anriliiiiji

olMafa i t , n

OLD KOTES AND ACCOUNTS

ALL GASH CUSTOMERS

to mil ftTHl *shmfnt>mvits our

rno«s. T* dn

Prompt Paying Customers

to com* nn-1 buy their auprilifl* for tl^Wlater. TothoMIVtlh.'iU oaui Ihitt i n alViifl to otU, w» «sy to tllem, tak.

«rithontlanfw WAiH].|fer Uifhar price*, come ia,

»core«, mi

at m ^ priflwt %% will nukt np all k>w>t*. It b b&rdl;to <Mivini«-ttt« our Goods, ftft

We have Everything!A largu a«ortTOfflt of

AHPEING, CROCKERYDRY GOODS,

M EDUNES,GEO IKIES,

FAINTS,OILS,

riAT,APS,

BOOTS,SHOES

YANKEE NOTIONSAc, &co &Q.

(716tO MATNARti.

M. W. HAWLEY'8Celebrated Embrocation.

For Human Flesh and Animals.

S oalllnj the attentioi. of the PnWIc to tMk Mcdielnet_ we would sav that It has been fully tried, nn I Imn-

Jreds who have u&eii it spenk in the must complimentaryterms of ils wonderful effVets upon Human Fleah and tliebrute creation. It Is fast gaininc popularity. Whereverwed it i* received with icc!sunniii>ns of joy, and pro-•onneed :o be the greatest Komedy for Aches and l'alut*ver offered to the Public.

Its m**terly effects over disease, when applied, (rives Itaoclebrlty uanipaned by anv external preparation nowin use. Therefore we can say, with tho utmost confidence,ttiat the.Embrocittw will Cnro Rhcwnfcttam,

" " Burn» nml Scalds,• * TiVeaknoss of Joints,• • Swellings and Tumore,• * Hemorruolds or Piles,• • Chilblains,• « Toothache and Chat

JbmbncattOB will Core Old Sores and Ci ampe,- • Boils and Corns,• • Contracted Muscles,• • Galls of all kind,• • King Bone and Poll KTU,m • Callous and Spavin,

flatroc-aUni will Oue Sweeny and bitfast,' • " Springhault and Fistula,• • Scratches or Grease,% • External Poisons," • Band Cracks,• • Lameness and

Sobreof ion will Oue Foundered Feet,• u Mango• • Cracked Teats,• • Garget in Cows,• • Foot Rot In Sbeep.

AtrstJBN, ^j. l . , March 9,1860.We, Che aaderslgned, do certify, that we have used of,

Tfil. QAWLKT'8 CELSUEATKD E]rfhKOCATiON, for Inflamma-rrj and Chronic ItheuinatiMni, and ohcsrfully recoinmewl•s the best remedy we have ever uiod.

J. M. Morrli, M. IX, James L. Ilowton,L. W. Clemente, Orrin Hurd,Peter Fiero, 8. F. Gonld.

M. B. Robinson, of Prophotstown, III., says: I esteem itttie best Liniment I have ever known. It gives universaltatlsfactinn, and I can testify to its efficacy from my ewmexperience.

Mannfactnred by M. W. HAWLEY. Anbnrn, N. T.0. N. TUTTLE, AuDnrn, N. T., General Agent, «•

vbom all orders should be addressed.Bold by all Drugjinte and UerobaoU throDgliost the

4 M B toy.MAi'NAKl), 8TESBDIS* WILSON,

Aim Arbor, Mich .

MAM100DHow Lost and How Restored.

Just Published in a Sealed Envelope,A LKCTUKE OX THE NATCRE. TRRATMKNT ANBRADICAL CUKE OF -PF.lialATOKKHOEA, or fVminalWeakneH, Sexual Debility, XervouKness and Involunta-ry Kiii:-d;ons producing Impotency, Consumption, andMental and Physical Debility.

BY ROB. J. CULVERWELL, M. D.The important fact that the awful conFeqvtfnces of

selfabus*. in;\y be elfrctually removed without internalremedies or the dangerous application of caustics, in-strument?, mfflicaleii bon^ies, and other empyrlcal devicefljts here cl».;n!y deflionatrated, and the entirely newand h>K"ly succeasful treatment, as adopted by the cele-bij.teU authoi fully explained, by menus ui which naryone is enabled to cure himseif perfectly, and at thfleant possitle cost, thereby avoiding all the ailvrrtixt-dnostrum,! of tho day. This Lecture will prove a boon tt.thousands and thomands.

Sent under seal to any address, post paid, on the re-ceipt of tivo postage stamps, by addressing Dr. CHASJ.C. KLIKB. 48« firtt *r»«»e, New York, Pout On.

GOOD

R I C H GOODS! Clieap Goods!!

BACH & PIERSON

TTAVE JUST OPENED THE

C H O I C E S T S T O C K

—OF—

FALL AND WINTER GOODS

to be found in this City, consisting of

GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN!

substantial (ind durable,

GOODS FOR LADIES!

GOODS FOR THE MECHANIC

GOODS FOR THE FARMER/

DOMESTICS, STAPLUS,

[F^RflOlW <SK<5>©[1KOK© X

all

Carefully selected, Warftnted to please, and

for sale cheap.

BAOII & PIKRSOK,

October, I860, 768tf

is a conslitutional disease, a corruption of theblood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated,weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, itpervades the whole body, and may burst outin disease on any part of it. No organ is heefrom iU attacks, nor is there one which ic maynot destroy. The scrofulous taint is variouslycaused by mercurial disease, low living, dis-ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filthand liltliy habits, the depressing vices, and,above all, by the venereal infection. What-ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con-stitution, descending " from parents to childrenunto the third and fourth generation ; " indeed,it seems to be the rod of Him who says, " Iwill visit the iniquities of the fathers upontheir children."

Its effects commence by deposition from theblood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, intho lung;, liver, and internal organs, is termedtubercles; in the glands, swellings; and ontlie surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor-ruption, which genders tn the blood, depressesthe energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu-tions not only suffer from scrofulous com-plaints, but they have fur less power to with-stand the attacks of other diseases; conse-quently vast numbers peris! by disorderswhich, although not scrofulous in their nature,are still rendered fatal by this taint in thesystem. Host of the consumption which de-cimates the human family has its origin directlyin this scrofulous contamination; and manydestructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain,and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from orare aggravated by the same cause.

One quarter of all our people are scrofulous jtheir persons are invaded by this lurking in-fection, and their health is undermined by it. ITo cleanse it from the system we must renovatetho blood by an alterative medicine, and in-rigorato it by healthy food and exercise.Such a medicine wo supply in

AYEE'SCompound Extract of Sarsaparilla,the most effectual remedy which the medicalskill of our times can devise for this every-where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com-bined from the most active remedial* that havebeen discovered for the expurgation of this fouldisorder from the blood, and the rescue of thesystem from its destructive consequences.Hence it should be employed for the cure ofnot only Scrofula, but also those other affec-tions which arise from it, such as EHUPTIVSand SKIX DISEASES, ST. ANTHONY'S FIKB,HOSE, or BBTBIFELAS, rnirr.Es, PUSTULES,BLOTCHFS, BLAIXS and Bon.s, TUMORS, TETTEBand SALT RIIIXM, BOIXD HEAD, KINOWOKM,RHEUMATISM, SYPHILITIC nnd MKKCUHIAL D I S -EASES, Djior-sY, DYSI-LTSIA, DEIIILITY, and,indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING VUOM VITIA-TED on IMFVBI BLOOD. The popular beliefin " impurity of the blood " is founded in truth,for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. Theparticular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-rilla IB to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,without Which sound health is impossible incontaminated constitutions.

AYEE'S

Ague Cure,FOR THE SPEEDY CUP.E Or

Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, DumbAgue, Periodical Headache, or BiliousHeadache, and Bilious Fever*, indeedtor the whole cla»» of diseases origi-nating In biliary derangement, causedby the Malaria ot Miasmatic Coun-tries.We are enabled here to offer the community a remedy

which, while it curea the nl>ove complaints with cet-luiuty. is still perfectly harmless In an; quantity. Sncha remedy is invaluable In districts where thuso afflictingdUordtra prevail. This '-CURE" exiicls tho miasmaticpoison of FEVIR ASB AODI: from the nystcni, and pre-veuta the development of tho disease, if taken on thofirst approach of its premonitory syiuptoins. It is notonly the best remedy over yet discovered for this class ofcomplaints, but also the cheapest. Tho large quantitywo supply for a dollar brings it within tho reach of everybody; and in bilious districts, ivhere FEVER ASD AGESprevails, every body should havo it and uso it freely bothfor cure and protection. It is hoped this price will placeit within the reach of all —the poor as well as tho rich.A great superiority of this romedy over any other everdiscovered for tbo speedy anrt certain cure of Intermit-tents is, that it contains no Quinine or mineral, conse-quently it produces no quinism or other injurious effectswhatever upon the constitution. Those cured by it areleft ns healthy as if they had never bad the disease.

Fever and Ague is not alotie tho consequence of themiasmatic poison. A gnat variety of disorders arise fromits irritation, among which are Neuralgia, lthmr.attim,Gmtl, Headache, Blindness, Toothaclis, Earache, Gilarrh,Asthma, Palpitation, Painful jlffe&ton of the .fleen,Bfttoria, Pain in Vie Jewels, CUic, Paralysis, and De-rangement nf Hie Stomach, all of which, when originat-ing in this cauie.put on tho intermittent typt, or becomeperiodical. Thii "CCKE" expels the poison from theblood, and consequently cures them all alike. It is aninvaluable protect ion to Immigrants and persons travel-ling or temporarily residing in the malarious districts. Iftaken occasionally or daily whilo exposed to tho infec-tion, that will bo excreted from the system, and cannotaccumulate in sufficient quantity to rlpeu into disease.Hence it is even more valuable for protection than cure,and few will ever suffer from Intiumitlents if tliey availthemselves of tho protection this remedy affords.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,LOWELL, MASS.

MATNARD STEBB] 1^<V VlSON.and bynil Druggists and Dealer* everjirhere;

J. EUKK1LL Traveling Agent.

GREAT. GREATER GREATESTB A EG AIKS EVER CI1 • I El 1)

1859. 185D.

In tliisCity, are now being offered at thaCHEAP, CLOCK, WATCH, &

r |THH Stjbscribnr would any to the citizen* "f Ann Ar-I bor.l particular, «»'i th"1 rest of Wetblennw

Onnnti In general, that hohasjuat IMPORTED Pl-RKCTI.V from KOROPE.a

Tremendous Stock of Watches!All of whii h he binds himself to fell CHEAPER than

oao btf bought west.of New York City.Open Face Cylinder Wtitchea Irom $6 to fi]0

do do Lever do do 8 to 21Hunting Case do do do 14 to 35

do do Cylinder io «"o 9 to 56(Jold Watches from 90 to 150

I i:»vc also tns

CELEBRATED

AMERICAN WATCHES,which I will sen ttr $35. Kvory V* stch warranted toperform well, or the monoy refunded.

Clocks,J ewclry, Piated Ware,

Fancy Goods, Gold iYns,Musical Instruments aod .Strings,

Cutlery, Ac,and in (act« variety of eVerytdlnff usually kept by Jew-

elflrs can be bought for the next ninety«*ay» nt y"ur

O W N P R I C E S !PeraoTH buying anything at this wHl known eitab-lianrne ut can rfilj upon setting goods cxnc-t'y us rep-ri'Pifiit^d, orthenicjnpy refunded. Oallcnrly and se-cure thn best bftrgAius ever offered in thi* City.

One word, in regard to Repairing :We are prepared to mnke tiny repairs online or com-mon Wnlchoa, even to in;tkinec/er the entire watch,it' necessary. Repairing of Clocks nnd Jewelry asnsunl. Also the niHnulncturinjr ot KINGS, BROGCUS,or anything desired, from Ciilifnrnia Gold on short no-tice. Enpravirisr in nil its branches exeentcd with neat

tr- and dispatch.J C. WATTS.

Aim Arbor, J«n. SSth.859. 7Hw

AN aperient Stomachic preparation of IRON puriefld inOxygen and Cubon by combustion in Hydrogen, c-tioncl by the highest Medical Authorities, botli tn Buroptand the United States, and prescribed in their prac-tice

Tho experienceof thousands dally prove that no prep-aratlonof Iron can he compared with i+. (rapuritiesof the Mood, depressiiAis of vital energy, pale and other-wise sickly complexions Indicates its necessity i" alnjost'•very con<

Innoxious in all iBttladlefl in which it has been tried,has proved absolutely curative tn each of the following• •• raphvutft. viz:

In Ui-iiHily.Ncrvotis AffccUoii«, Emnclitt loi .i»ysp< jiMin, Constlpaflon, Dlarrhcea., DyMnCe-ry. iiu-ipU-iti CoiMtnmpnon. Scrofwona T u•;«TcuIo«is, Salt Rktum, MiammstruatioTii Whi;c$,Chlorosis, Liver-Coin phin^s. Chronic Bno&ackes, It/uu-trial/am, Intermittent Fererst Pitnpks on the. Face. &c.

a of GENSRAL iKnnnv, whether the resuli •disease, or of thocontinaed diminution of nervoas andmuscular energy from chxonio complaints, one trial ofthis restorative has proved SQCCOfS-ul to an extentwhich no description nor written attestation woald ren-der credible. Invalids to long br<l ridden as to havebecome iorgottrn in their own neighborhoods) havesud-cteuly re-appeared in the bhsy world as if Just returnedfrom protracted travel ina distant land, Pome very sig-nal instances of thi.s kind are attested of female sufTorere,emaciated victims df apparent marasmus, sanguiueousexhaustion; critical changes, and that complicationof nervous and dyspeptic averalon to air and exercise torwhich the physieian has no name.

In Nniyoua AFFECTIONS of all kinds, and for reasons fa<mUfar to medical men, the operation of this prepara-tion of iron must necessarily be Salutary, for, inold oxides^ it Is vigorously tonic without being e In .anil overheating; and gently, re •';'arl;. n pertent, even tlmmost obstinate cases of coativenens without eren bc-iiij ugasti-icpurgative, or indicting a disagreeable sensation.

It is this latter property, among others, which makes itso emarknbly effectual ;'-ir' permaueni a remedy for Piles,upnn which it. ai«o appears to exert a distinct find Bpe-citic action by dispersing the local tendency which formsthem..

In Dvsriersu, Innumerable a« are it.s causes, a singlebox of these Chalybeate Pills have often sufficed forthe most habitual cases,including the attendent Costive-ness

In unchecked DMRRIKKA, even when advanced to Dyscn-ttry confirmed, emaciating ftnfl apparently mthe effftcN having boon edoally decliii r- and astonishing

In the loeal pains, Loss OK (if..!i and str<.jn;;tli, debilitatingcough, and remittent hectic, which generally indicateIncipient Consumption, m several very gratifying and in-tc-;v.-: ng [nataiiCes.

In Scrofulous Tubercuolsis, this medicated Iron hashad far more, than the good effects of the most cautious*ly balanced preparations of iodine, without any ofaoeir well known liabilities.

The attention nf femaL's cannot be too confidently invi-ted ID thU remedy ^ati restorative in the cases peculiarlyafTfcting them

In Rhcwnatism, both chronic and inflammatory—in thelatter, however^more decidedly—it has been Imwell reported, both as alleviating pain-and reducing theBvellingsand stttfuesaof the joints and IDUSI I -

In f/ttrrmute?it Fever* it ma bee great rem-edy and energetic restorative, arid i(- prog'ro is In the newsettlements of th« West, wlUprobably be one of high re-nown ami lis^fiilnehii.

No remedy has over been discovered m the whole histo-ry of meiicine, which exerts such prompt, happy, andlully restorative effects Good appetite, complete di*gestioc rvpld acquisition of strengtb, with an unusualdisposition for active ami cheerful exercise, immediately

follow its uue.l'tit up in neat flnt metal boxes containing '50 pills,

price 50 cents per box; for iale by drug) lists and dealers.Will be sent free to any address on receipt of the price.All letters, orderp, etc., should be addressed to

B. B. LOCKE, & Co , General Agents,477yl 339 Broadway, N. V.

PEOKIA MARINE & FIREINSURANCE COMPANY.

OF PEORIA, ILLINOIS.Capita], - - - 8500,000one of the HEAVIEST. $1FE$T and BjgST InsuranceCo's. in the U. S. Insure* on rauBOiiablo tcr m, andul*ways pity promptly There u no UetUr Fire fojuranve

DE FOREST, ARMSTRONG & CO.

DRY GOODS MERCHANTS8 O & 8 2 Cliambers St . Jfe *".

Tp-firi.ti NOTIFY TIIK Tl!Ani:that they are openinVV Weekly, in ntw and beautiful patleniH, the

A New Print, which excels every Print in the Countryfo perfection of execution and design in full Madder Col-oyi- Our Prints are cheaper than any in aark*t,widioM»iip£ wth cxte^w* Kale.

Something Worth Reading!

ARK AGAIN ON KAND,»ttheir»ld «>and, (ThrneDnorsNorthof Franklin House,) with the most

conpletoejid

Extensive Assortment- O F -

Books and Stationery,Wall and Window Papers,

Oil Painted, and Gold Bordered Shades,

Curtain Bcllers, Tassels, Cords,AND A

THOUSAND AND ONE THINGSIn their line, ENTIRELY TOO NUMEROUS TOMENTION, which th9yiu(vite their friends, and thepublic generally, to

Before Purchasing Elsewhere,is tVef flattrr tliemsplvesthal their ?tjlr« and

ircs cannot fail to t>ro»e satisfactory.i.in Arbor Vr.y 1, 1 Hi9.

HORACE W/VTERS,AGENT

3 3.1 B r o a d w i y , If c vr Y o'r kPublisher of Mu-lc and Mnslc Books

AND DKALEft IS

Pianos, Bteladeon^ Alexandra OrgansOrgan Aecordeons, Martiq'e celebra-

ted and other Guitars, Violins,Tenor Viols, ViolinceUos,Accordeons, Flat in as,

Flutes, Fife?, Tri-angles/Clarimetts, Tuning1 Forks,PipesundH&mmera, Violin Bows, best Ital-

ian Strings, B:iss Instrumentsfor Bands, Piaino Stools,

and covers, and allkinds of Musical

Instruments.S Ix o e t IVSL XT S i O,

r'roiri all the publishers in the U. s . . Bertini'it Huntin'a,i JXH Modern .chonl, and all kimi^ i>r instruction liookfifor the abore instrumeniaii Church Ulusic Hooks; Mi^rc

• :• bound; Music paper, and all kinds of Music

At t beLoweit Prices.N e w P i a n o s ,

It S175, S20O, $i'?5, S250, and up to $«00. SecondHand Ptanos (rom *2S up to S160; New Uelodeons, S4.">,

• ..nil up to S-I30; Second Band Melodeona1 'i ':tn , with five stops. $1 nO,

nt, $185 and $225; thirteen stops, $250, $-7o andtops,$320and $876; A liberal diseouni

o Clergymen, Churches, Babbath Schools, Seminarieschertt. The Trade supplied at the usual trade

ils of flic Horace Wnters Plnltos

John H&wett, of Oarthiw**, New York, who has had• nit1 of ilic HoraccWai wrltei a? follow?:—

;<A friend of mine wishes nio to purchase a piano forM-r. Bhe likes tin* ono you sold me in l;< ci nober, 1556.My piano ia becoming popular in this place, and I think Ican introduce ono or two more; they will be motto popv>lar than any other make."

••We have two of Waters' Pianos in use in ourSemj.ne ot which hiw been severely tested (or three

rear-;, and we can tcstiiVto their good finality and dura-bility."—Wo- d & Gregory, Mount Carroll, IU.

•<H, Waters, Esq.—DtiB SIB: Baring used one of yourPiano Fortes for two years past. I have found it a verysuperior Instrument. ALONZO GBAT,

Principal Brooklyn Heiffhts Seminary."The Piano T received from you continue! to rive sat.

isfaotion. 1 regard it as <>no of the beal instruments in the: •.. CLABKB, CharUston. Va.

"The Melodeon IIRS safely arrlred. 1 feel oblige'! U> youfory our liberal discount." Rev. J. M. UcC0R«Ck,YarguesvilleS, C.

•'The pi no was duly received. It came in excellent. . . a, and Ea rery much admired by my nuinerous

familyt Accpt my thanks for your promptness."—COOPKB, mtrrmham, Bradjoed Co. Pa.

"Your piano pletfltes ua weB, It i-; the best one in ourcounty.1',—TiiOM:iM A. LATHAM, Campbellton, Oa.

••\\<- are very much obliged to you for having senticb a line instrument for $-50."—BKANK?HRLD & Cos l

Buffalo Democrat."The Horace Waters Pianos are known as among tho

very besi Wfl are enabled to epeak of these Instrii-ments with confidence; from personal knowledge nf theirexcellent lone and durable quality."—if. T. Wvangeli*.

'•We can Bpeilk of the merits of the Horace Waters pi-anos from jit-rsoniil knowledge, asbeing the very finestquali;y."—Christian InUtHgenceri

"Thy Horace Waters pianos are ouilt of the best andmost thoroughly seasoned material. We ha\e no doubtthat buyers can do AS WOU,perhaps bettor, at this than atany otherhouse in Hie Union.'*—Advocate and Journal

Waters' pianos and melodeous challenge comparlsoawith tho finest made anywhere in the country."—HomeJournal

00 Waters' Piano Fortes are of fulT, rich andeven tone, and powerful —X Y. Musical Review.

"Out friends will find at Mr. \V«ten»' store the verybest assortment of Music and of Pianos to be, found to

Bonttaern and westernfriends to give him a call whenever they go to Newfork.1 '—Graham's Magazine.

Warehouse 333 Broadway, N. Y.

S a b b a t h S c h o o l B e l l ,100*000 Issued In ten Months.

The unprecedented sale of this book has induced thepublisher to add some 30 new tunesand hymns to its pres-ent size, without extra cliaryp, exwpt on the chenn edi.tion- Among the many beautiful tunes andhymna addedmay be Found:—"I ought to love my mother:" "Ol'llbe a good child, indeed"! will." These and eight others;• o i: the Bell, were sung at the Sunday School Anniver.sary of the M. E. Church at the Academy of Music, with• real applause The Bell coctains nearly 200 tunes and5ymOT,and is one of the best collections overissued.Price V-ic- $10 per hundred, postage 4c Klegantly bound,

, • 5c, $20 per 1<K> It haft been introducedinto many of t»e Public Schools.

The e Is published in small numbers entitled Anm-and Sunday School Music Books, NTos. 1, 2, 3, &

4 in older to accommodate the million; price $2 !c $3 perhundred No. 5 will soon be issued—<•oimnei;cemeivt ofanother book. Also, Revival Music Books. No, 1 & if,price $1 k $3 per 100, postage lo. More than 300,000copies of the above books have been issued the pasteighteen mouths, and the demand is rapidly inoreailnff.l'ublished bv

HORACE WATERS, Agent,333 Broadway, X. Y.

Publised by Horace WatersNo. 333 Broadway, New York.

Yocal,uKind Words can never die;" "The Angels toldme so;;) "Wfldfl ol the W.\-t;"' "Thcugbta of God;"''•Civ.! iv.c bark my Mountain Home;1' "Day Dreams;""Dandy Cock Robin;" -Tm witb thee still; liPetnames;""Tht e'sno darling like mine:" "Ssfrah Jane Lee:*' ••\W-er of thee;" "Tin leaving thee in Sorrow;" *'IJird ofBeauty;" "Home of our birth;" (iGr;ive of Rosabel," and'Wake, lady, wake, ' price 26c"each.

lwnrsiKXTAT..—• Talaee Garden, or Ringing Bird40c; "Swinging Bohotttsche;" (*MIrabel Schot-

tUch;" 'Thomas Baker's Schol^scbe;" "PipcoloratniPolka, 36 cents each. The abovepieceAhayebeautifulVignettee "Welmer Polka;" "Arabian Wai cry March,"the very last; "VasHovian.na DonielU Uazurka; u | lea4i

orchesi ra with great applruae.^a" Mailed free. Alarge lot of foreign Music at half price.

p ianos , MelocUons and Organs-The Horace Waters Pianos and Melodeons, for depth,

purity of tone and durability, are unsurpassed. Pricpsvery low Second Hand Pianos and Melodcons from $25 to$150. Music and Musical Instructions of all kinds, utthalowed prices. HORACK WATERS, Agent,

No. 833 Broadway( N". Y.TFSTIMOMAI^;—"The Horace Waters Pianos are known

as among the very best.' — Fvanfelini."We can speak of their merits from personal knowl-

edge."—Ctowtlmi Inulugcnctr."

dge.—Ctowtlmi Inulug•'Nothingat toe Fair displajed greater exoelleno© -"—

Churchman.Waters' Pianos and Melodpon* «hMl«nff©eomparison

with the finest made anywhere in the country."—HomeJournal. ' " l w f

Mortgage Foreclosure.DEFAULT HATING BEEN MADE TX the conditiw

of A Mortgage executed or John Weinman to WUiam K Bflaynard. the 24th day of July, A. 1). 1858, amrecorded in the Register's Ollice in the County of Washtfiiaw in Uber No. '1\ of Mortgages, at p ge 501, on tlit25th day of July, A. D. 1856/at fifteen minutes P*B1live o'clock, P. H.,by w^ich default the powtr of sakoonteined In ntd mortgage became operative, mil no wui*1

or proceeding baring been instituted at law tu recoverihe debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereofand the aum of two hundred and forty dniUrs ant!seventy-one cents, being DOWclaimed to be due thereonNotice is therefore hereby giren that the said mortgagewill be foreclosed hi ^ Bale of the mortgaged ito wit: ••!.•>!>, number eleven, twelve, thirteen and fourte«nt In Block-six south, range two e n , according to $Plat ot William S. Maynard's MCond addition in AmArbor," in said coviniy, or tome part thereof, at publie venduo, at the Court House in uke c ly of Ann Arborui tbethird day of November nexi, a< noon.

WM. 8. MAYNAKI), Uortgagee.E. W. UoROAir, Aft'y.

Dated, August 8, A. U. 1800. 74ifel

:ixr;E"w S T O B E I

NEW GOODS!The citizen* of Ann Arbor, Mich., and vicinity, aro in-

formed that

A . & C L O E BHA.VE OPENED A NEW STORE

and stocked it entirely with NEW G00D3, especiallyadapted to the coming season and selected with

tbo greatest care. At the

Cleveland Clothing HouseWill bfl found everything desirable and neccwiary for

GENTLEMEN'S • A7"EA.I ,

—»t tbo—J

LOWEST M A R IDE T PRICES.

Aa w« are determined|to make our store popular, andto couvinco the public that ours is tho

CHEAPEST STORE

ELECTION NOTICE.Snacirr'a Otrici, Ann Arbor, >

8«pt 20, 1814. /To tut Eltctor* of the Count/ of WaihteDAw:

You are her eJ>y notified that *i the Uener&l EI«t(on to: beheld on th« Tiiei lay "<*xt iucc*©i1rng the flrit Mondty: of Kor«tdb«r next, in the State of Michigan, the following

en are to Iw elected, Ties>ctrj|»ot 1'iehidcntandTice Preiidetit of tht Cnf-

ted StatM, * (Governor, Lieutenant tioverrior, AuditorGeneral, Beci-«tai7 ot Mate,-State Treaiurer, Omimihiiion-ftr or tho State rand OOice, Attorney General. Superinten-dent uffublic Instruction, a Member of th« State Board

! of Education in ;.lace of .'olin R. Kellogg, whom term ofoHJce will expire Dftcu dwrSlst, lKfio,*mla Kepreo«ata>live In Congrats i'or the 1st Congressional JJiitrict, towhich your County Is attached.

Alto, a Senator for the 7th S<;:iatorial I) strict, contitt-inj? ol the Cil/ of Ann Arbor, the town-hips of SuperiorSalem, Ann Arbor, Sclo, Northfleld, We>jster; Lima, Uexter, Sylvan, au<l I.rndon in tbe <<»unty of Washtenair.

AlAO, ft Senator for the 8th Senatorial District, consiit-ing ofthe City "f Vpsilanti, the Tdwnships of Vpgllantl

PltUfleld, Vi»rk, l-"Ui, 8»UB0, Freedom, Brid|irnter, Kharon, and Manchester in the Couutjr of \V( '

ATB !

OUR STOCK OF

READY-MADE CLOTI1ING !

la made up in the

HANDSOMEST MANNER

—OF-

LATEST STYLE GOODS!

Every attention paid to

Ciat and Fit !We have likewise procured from 8rst oUsthoufloa a flue

assortment of

EATS, CAPS,

Trunks and Carpet Bags,

FURNISHING GOODS dkcn &c,

All o' whicb we ofior at

ASTONISHING LOW PRICES !

|Our facilities for proeuring Goodi on

The Most Favorable Terms

ftnd from

Best [louses in tlie East

ARE UNSURPASSED,

an ! all wt a»k of these who w»nt goods ii to |

CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK !

and satisfj themMlvM that »e eell the |

Cheapest and best Goor^s.

A. & C. LOEB,Bontfa of the Park, a few doors west of Cook's Hotel,

Huron Street, Ann Arbor Mich. 7C5tf

City Cheap Lumber

Sash, Doors Blinds, Plaster Paris,Grand River Plaster, Water

Lime, Nails of all sizes,Glass, Paint and Put-

ty, dbc, <&c.,

D. DeForest,HAVING increaBcd hit fartlitlel lor doing busi-

ness and enl-rged his Ynrd *ad Stock,is pre-pared the present acaso!), with the be>.. largestand chua cst seasoned stock eTerin this DUriet tosjiti-l'y the reasonable expectations i f all. Ouimotto is not to be undersold lor cash on deliveryI will not undertakiHorrightcnthe public by«ayingthat theywill get shaved if they buy elsewhere, forwe presume that otherowillsellaslow asthey can

All kinds of Timber, Joists,and Scantling, Pine, Whitewood, Basswood, Hem-lock.Planed and Matched Pine, Whitewood.4sh flooring.Plancdindrouch IMneand WhitewoodsidinK.Fenci Posts, Oak and Cedar Posts and Picket!or nil kinds.

flint fatlj, anil ttUjitetoooi) iC. .nPtne, Ashani Whitewood Shingles,

Barn Boards and Barn Floor Plank,BlaekW»-u«t,and Cherry and thin stuff, Wagon and

3UGGY AXLES and TONGUES,BoKund Body Lumber,Maple Log Timber, Hickory,

Qak, Ash, Sim, Beech,OfalUhicknesses,widths andlenjths.&c. &c,

Plaster Paris, and Plasterofallklnds. K T a i l s of all sires, to, *c,

SASH, DOORS, <& BLINDS,•nade by hand to order as low as factory prices, onthe shortestnotice by the bestof workmen, and

Best Seasoned Lumber.Bills ofail description in the abore building linefurnishedonthe»horlestof notice, for

We have Mills Cutting Regularly.A tall anda perfect ajuortment of the above andother kinds oi

Building MaterialsComstantly onhand althi lowestpossible rates

Call and be Convinced.A few rods south from R. R. Depot on

Detroit Street, Ann Arbor, Mick.ROOFING. .

N.B.—I am now operating ExtensivelyIn the Patent Cement Roofing.

Ayer's Cathartio Pills.

Ann Arbor Marble Works.

Bisele & Vanderuook,TT AVE on band a fln» assortment of American and

ITALIAN MARBLEwhich they ore prepared to minufaoturs into

MONUMENTS.HEAD STONES,

TOMB TABLES,TABLE TOPS

£c, <bc, dfcc, &c,in all their vjirwtien, and In a WORKMANLIKE manner.

Having had considerable experience in the businessthey flatter themselves that they will bo able to pleaseall who may favor them with their orrtern. Their pricesare as

LOW AS THE LOWEST,Those wishing any thing in thoir !ne are r8spectfnUyinvited to call EISKLE t VAN'DERCOOK.

»n» Arbi.r. Sept. 28.18S0. " f i'yl

Ayer's Cherry Peotoral,

aAL-JO, a Representative for each ofthe four Representa-

tive Disti letain the Conntj of Wanhtenaw, u m r n ;1st Dutriet-~Sa.ltm,Superior, Ypsilanti Citjr, 1'ittsQeld

aii'l Ypsilanti Town,2d District— Ann Arbor City, Ann Arbor Town, North-

flf M tirnl Webster•3«l District—Augusta, York, Saline, Lodi, Bridgtwater

ami Manchester.4tli Diiirict—Freedom, Sharon, Sj lrai , Luna. Seio,

Dexter,and Lyndon.A Wo that the following County officers for the Countr

of Washtenaw are to be clectdd at the same time, to wit:One Judge of Probate, one Sheriff, ooe County Clerk, oneCounty '1 reamirer, one Register of lH:ed», one ProsecutinyAttorney, one Circuit Court CommiasioDer, two Coroners,and one County Surveyor.

You arc .vvi hereby sntined that at said GeneralElection an amendment to the Constitution conctrninjBankiuff Corporations, provided fur by Joint Resolution No111 approved Keb I l lb l859 ,

Also, an amendment to SectloB Two, Article Eighteen,of the Constitution, relative to the action of Commission-ers of HiffhwsTs. prorided for by Joint Keaolution No. \4Tapproved February 12,1S59;

Also, an amendment to 'he Constitution in respect V>the Sessions of the Legislature, provided for by by JointResolution No. IS, approved February 14,1859;

Will be submitted to tho electors of this State fortheir adoption or rejection, in pursuance of the requiremtotaof (he Constitution and of sai<l resolutions reepeet-iveiy. T.F. LEON ARO, Sheriff. _

Mortgage Foreclosure.WHEREAS default has been ma.lo in the pavraertt of %

certain sum of money, secured to be paid by a cer-tain Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the twenty-fifthday of April, A I). 1865, executed by Henry J. Miller andwife to Lcvi H. Hay ne5*, and recorded in the efficoofthtRegister of Deeds in tlie County of Washtcnaw and Stateof Michigan on the twenty-fourth day of May of saidyear, in Liber 21 of MortgageH on folio 52.t, and whereatBald Mortgage was duly assigned to me on the sixth dayof September, A. D. 1855, by the said Levi H Hnynes,which Raid assignment was duly recorded in the office ofthe Register of Deeds in the County of Washtenaw aforesaid, th* 13th day of September, A. J), 1860, in Liber 31of Ifortganson folio 5^0; and whereas, there is now dui

Dd unpaid upon said Mortgage t'ie sum of three hun-

17 paNow, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of apower of sale in said Mortgage contained, on Saturdajthe 15th day of December next, at twelve o'clock, M , atthe front (outer) door of the County Court IIOUBO, in th*City of An« Arbor, County and State Aforesaid, (the aaidCourt House being the place if holding the Circuit Courtin and for said County of Washtenaw), I shall sell at pub-lic auction, to the highest bidder, the said Mortgagedpremises, or so much thereof as ahall be necessary topay sak' amount due, ti>ffether with interest from thiadate, and the cost and expenses of sale, allowed by law.•aid premise* being described as follows, to-wit: Allihat cf rtain tract or parcel of land situated in the villageof Jwlinef County and .state aforesaid, lying and being in•eotion number three (3) as laid down in the Village platof said VUJ&g«, being in Township number four (4) southof range number live (5) cast and bo undo 1 as follows:heginningon lhe westerly line of the Ann Arbor or Adrianstreet one hundred and fifty-five feet southerly frosowhere it is intersected with the. Chicago road, runningthence southerly along the westerly line of Ann Arbor orAdrian street five rods and ten feet, thence westerly par-allel with Chicago road twelve rods, thence northerly par-ill"! with Adrian street five rods and ten fe**t, thenceeaMer y 1 arallel with the Chicago road twelve rods to t i »place of beginning.

C. V A X IIUSAN, A.uigae*W. A. tfOOBS, Att'y for Assignee.it»ted(Sept. 14, I860.

I)Mortgage Foreclosure.

EFADLT HAVING BEEN MADK in the condition efeJJ mortgage executed by Samuel W. Foster to JoseplW Seymour, duted February eighteenth, A. D 1839and recorded ID the Register's office in the f tountr oiWasht< naw, in Liber No. 7 >f Mortgnges, t page 44S, ecthe&thday of March A. IX 1589, at fifty minutes pas4 o'clock P. M., and by said Soymour aligned to NelnonH; Wing, ipril thirteenth, A. I), 1839, by deed reooriied June eighteenth A. 1). I860, at one o'clock P

ltd Liber 7, at p:igo 419, by which default thipower of aale contained in said Mortuage bco ime operative, and no suit or proceeding having been instituted atlaw to recover the tiebt secured by said mortgage or anjpart thereof, and the sum of thirty-four hundred ancfifty fix dollars being now claimed to be due thereon.—Notice is therefore hereby given that the >n.id mortgagewill he foreclosed by a nale of the mortgaged premisesto wit: All that certain tract or parcel' of land k.nor»and dOBcribodajj so much of the Nurth Ea t fmotion o(lection nine, in the Towns-hip of iicio, in said County.:is UOR (rest of the village of Scio, and west from lanaowned RI the date nf said Mortgage by Rufun Crossmasand Orson Quaelcenbush, (excepting one half acre 0!lan*i deedtd to Moses Wallace, January fourteenth, A.A. 1839. and one half acre of land where there art ner-i-ial. :-;ives. nnd also lhe rights of flowing land whichhad then been deeded to Orson Quaekenbush and Rufu*

•., by Joseph W.Sevmoiir and Samuel W. Foster.)aud ajleo the Kaht part of the South-Weet quarter of theSouth-West quarter of section three, in the Townshipaforewaid, containing about seventeen acres, lying fcantfrura and ad^icrnl to land then owned by Tnomas Ho«k-yn«. Al-o tot* one Iiluck wx in that part of the YU-lageof Sclo, Kurrejed 07 S \V. Foster, in April A. D-1835, and recorded in the Register's office i »sid county,orsom* part thereof at public vendue »t the CourtBouae In the City of Ann Arbor, on the thud da* »f Ke-vcmbcrnext, at noon.

NELflON B. WIN6, AMi ( B M .K. W. MOBGJX, Att>. -•Dated. August 7 A. p. 18C0.

BY VIRTUE OF A WHIT of lleri f;icia« iained oat ( fand umler tlie seal of th« Circuit Tr.urt of the U»it«o.

State* fur the District ot Michigan, dated on tht thirtMuth day of Fi-liruary. A 1)., 1S00, to me .iireeied anddelivered against the goods urn] chattels, lands and tene-ments iifjuhn 1) Kief, I did on the twenty-third d»r ofFebruary, A. 1)., 1880, (I" my then deputy Albert Wil.liam*,) duly levy upon all the riilh-. title and inteiest »fthe aaid John D. Kief, in and to the following describedlands nn<l tenempnts to wit: The south X of north- eastU[ of section No. 2; also all the land lying north of theVillage cf Manchester on the south X of section 2, (re-serving a lot sold to Ifornabns Case): also north-west )dof south-west X, section 2; also north-east Jf of south-east X andsouth east X of north-east X, also 2 acre«ofT the east side ofthe north-west « of tuutb-eait W-also 1" acres off the east side of south-went X o f n o r S -east X °f section 3, town 4 south rango 8 east. Al«o allthat piece or parcel of land in the township of Manches-ter being the east 40 acres of the north part of thenorth east fractional J< of Secti9n 3, commencing on then^rth line of said section at a point 31 chains 37 link!from the north-eatt corner of said lection, runningthence west on said section line 28 chains and 67 links tothe north west coiner of the norih east V of the north-

gg pace of beginning, including al>BO tho light of way in an easterly and wcsteily directionacross said HigginsMand; reserving the right >.fwayinan easterly and westerly direction acro.it the said 40acres in township4f south of range 3 oast Also blockiNo. 1 ,6 ,7 ,8 ,9 , 15,18. 19,23, 24 ,25 ,26,37,28 29 *ft31, 35, and 34; also lot Xo 1 in block N'o. 3 lot No. tand w«rt )i of lot a in block 6; also lots No 2 8 p 011,12,13, 14.15 in block 11 (except from the above Aee-cription al! lands deeded to the Michigan Southera amdNorthern Indiana R.iil Koad Co. for Dtpot ground! andalso lot No. 5 in block '24, and lot 12 in block 12 ownedby S. R. Spencer); also lots 3. fi, 9, 13, hn&west % of lot 5 in block 12; lots 4, 6, and 0 IMblock No. 2*2 (except that deeded to Willia»Baxter); MM block Xo. 16 (except lots No. 1, 2 and 4.)all in the village of Manchester; also a part ofeavt ${ ofnorth-east ,Ji of section No. 11, in Town 4 south range*east beginning at north-west corner of said lot, thenoenorth S9 degrees east 3 chains and 97 links to a stake innorth-vc-.t boundary of land* owned b_v llesars. Carr andFreeman, thence along the same south 51 degrees and 30minutes weal 2 chains and G9 links to a stake in the mid-dle of tho Territorial Road, thence along the same, north62 degrees and o0 minutes west 2 chains and 7 links tethe Place of beginning containing 38100 acies of land-also inU No. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 35 in block Xo. 18 ofthe Village of Manchester; also block No. 19 and lot No.8 in block IS in Manchester; also beginning at a certaiaPtake on tho west bank of the river Raisin and on the eastsine of block No 20 in the village of Manchester, thenoesouth 51 degrees 30 minutes west to a stake in a line bo-ttreen blocks 19 and 20 in said village, thence along naidline north 20 degrees 30 minutes to the River aforesaid

the commands of said writ or Fieri Facias 1 shall expoifor sale at public auction to the highest bidder on thethirteenth day of November next, at 12 o'clook at noo»of that day, at the front dooi of the Court House in thecity of Ann Arboi in the County of Wasbtenaw, and Die-trlot and State of Michigan.

JOHNS. BAGG.U 8. MarikaXBy WILLIAM I'KCMXS, Jr., Deputy U- S. Mareaal.Iated.Scpt. 14, 1800.

Mortgage Sale.TACLT baring been made in the condition of a

1 / Mortgage executed by Bolser Chriotner and Catha-rine Christner to Luther James, dated July twenty.fiixthA. D 185S, and recorded in the Register's Office inWashlenaw County, in Liber 24 of Mortgages, at pace668, July 2Sth. A.It. 1858, at half past teren o'efoek,A. M., by which default the power of »ale contained incaifl mortgage became operative, and no auit or proceed-ing having been instituted at law to recover the debt se-cured bj said mortgage, or any part thereof, and the sumof Two Hundred and Eight Dollars being now claimed tobe <luethoro.>n. Notice U therefore hereby given thatthe snid mortgage will be foreclosed t y a sale of themortgaged premises, viz: Commencing at the nouth-westcorner of lot No. twenty four in block No. six in thevillage of CheUea, County of tVashtenitW and state ofMichigan, and running th&uce north twenty degreeswest eighteen rods, thence north seventy degrees eastfour r<wis, thence south twenty degrees east eighteenrods, thence south seventy degrees west four ruds, eisome part thereof at public veadue at the Court Housein the city of Ann Arbor on the 15th day of Deoembernext at noon.

LUTIIEct JAMES, Mortgagee.E. W. MORGAN, Atty.

Dated, Hepteraber*20th, A. D. I860. 766bd

Mortgage Foreclosure.T\EFACLT having been made in the condition of a\) Mortgage executed by Patrick Sullivan and JoannaSullivan io Luther James, dated April eighth. A. D. 18&8,and recorded >n the Register's Office in WashtenawCounty, iu Liber 24 nf Mortgages, at page 422, April9tUjA".T>.1863.at h»K past throe o'clock, P. M., bywhich default the power of sale contained in said mort-gage became operative, andno suit or proceeding havingbeen loBtftuted nthv.r to recover the debt secured by saidmortgage or any part thereof, and the sum of one hun-dred and twenty ono dollars boiug now claimed to be duetherfon and furthor sums to become due; Notice istherefore hereby given that said mortgage will bs fore-closed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, to-wit: Th«sotith-wost quarter of the north-east quarter, and tb»south-east quarter of the north-west quarter of sectionNo. seven, and the south-east ten acres of the south-eastquarter of the north-east quarter of section No. nine,,extending seventy rods east and went, and north andsouth far enough to contain ten acres, all in townshipNo. ono south of range five east, being >u Webster, in theCounty of Wakhtenaw, and State of Michigan, or iome>part thereof, at public Ttndqt, at the Court Home in thecity of Ana Arbor on tho lftth day of December next at

LUTHER JAS1E3,