I^ PCBIJSHEI) KVBHV KHIIIAY MOKMXO, intlipThirdStnrjof (be Brick Block, nutlet of Mnin and Huron S t ra ta

Ann Arbor, Washtenaw Co., MichiganEntrant* ™ Hi.ron Street, oppMlte th« Fr»nkUa.

•£. X, I H XT B , P O N DISdilor and Publisher.

TE.tMS, $l,5O A VE4R IS ADVANCE

ADVERTISINO.One

2.'t

inuarr fI2 line* or less) imp week, M>«nU; anfltsl'oreverv iuaertitiu UurrafU-r, less lli«o thrie

13montlis.tin- -<iuaro 3 months

One '1" **' do0»« do 1 ye*rTwo s'j're* 6 nioffT j

t n do 1 jmt

Qunrtercol. 1 yearHalfool 'nn 6 nioaI In If do 1 yearOne do o ">"s

One do 1 year COr MvwHwmentu aniKscompiiiW b j written orver-

„ . im-ti.ms willi.o publiab"! until ordered out, dudcl:i»rged necnnlingly.

i,...al .•.cl.-ertl.sem.-nts, first insertinn. f.O eent« .„,;„ 16 cents per folio for each subsequent insertionK\ n • piMtponemeBl is mddcd t. .nn «Jvertisem»nt t in

holt • •" b c chM^ed tlie m a e as for first inserl.cn.

mniplilets, Handbil ls , Circulars, ('arils, Ball Tieketsind »tlier varieties of Plain iiml Fane ; Job Printingjiocutetl *itliinomptiutSt and in the BK.ST 8TVLK.

BOOK BINDING.

Ittsiuess 3Jirertoq.1. O. O. F.

WASHTENAW LOHGE No », of the Indgptndut order of Odd Fellows meets at their Lodge Hoom

every Friday evening, at 6 }i o'clock.U. n. W11.-0N, N. G. F. SOUG, Beo'y.

DE. B. HESSE,PIIYSKIAN k Smitfov Rftspectifnlly tender his pro-

fe^ional serv:,es to the citneus of Ann Arbor nnd^icinilv. Mlf Office in Mack's Now Building, Mainptreet, Ann Arbor Wok.

N. B. Night calls promplj- attended to.

TWITCIIELL & CLARK.ATTORNEYS ftiul Counsellors at IJIW, General life a»'I

Fire Insurance Bgeuts. OfHee in City Hall Block,on Huron St., Ann Arbor. Collections promptly madeKtidremitted, ami pjK'ciiil attention pai'i to couveyancing.. n. 8. TWITI HK1 I , f~4ytn B- ''• CI AKK,

J A M E S B r ,T AW OFFICE, No. 2, over Slawson & Gecr's Store.

TY&r TOBEY.

AVBROTTTR & PnoTor.Krii ARTISTS, in tlio roomsformerly occupied by Conlley, over the store of Sperry

k. Moore Per fee t satisfaction guaranteed.

L. D. GODFREY,

ATTORXET ANi)Coi\REU.OBat Lsn-, Ann Arbor city. ]PSoe North EasiCorner of the Court House.

W

D

SUTHERLAND & BELL,loi.KSAiE A RETAIL GROCERS, East si«le of Main streetAnn Arbor. #W Provisions bouglit and sold "^fl

~W\ N. STEONG^UUa in Dry (Joods, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Bon-net.SjFancy Goodti, kc. Exchange Ulock, Ann Arbor.

DWINES & KNIGHT.

RAI.BRS in Staple, Fancy l»ry Goods, Boots au«i Show,kc. kc, Main street Ann Arbor.

~ MARTIN & THOMPSON^

FrRMTi'RK WARK-IIOOMSJV.IUT in all kinds of Furniture,kc. Xew Block. Main street.

lilSDON & HENDERSON,I'.EALERSk) Hardware,Stoves, house furni.-lnug goods,U Tin Ware &c. fee., New Mock, Main Street.

A. P. MILLS,in St;i[jle J>]-y riouds, Groc(M"ie.<, Boots and

i ami heauy .MaUe Clothing, UOruu^trwt Auu

JOHN W.MAYNARD,1)PALER in Staple Fancy Pry Good.s, Boots and Shoes,

iic. kc, Main ircet, -iun Arbor.

AI3KL,TTORNEYS & Cor.vsKi.l.oRS AT LAW, and Solicitors in(Jnaueery. Ltdice in the old l'ost Uttictj builoangj Ann

\ TTUUNKY , Counsellors, Solicitors, and Notaries Pub-£\. lie, lja.ve Books aii'i I'iats rslimving titles ol all landsin th« juuiity, andat'end tu couveyancingand collectingicinands, aua to paying taxes ami st/liool lutcn'pt in aiiynut of tue State. Ofliceeastsi^eot'the ckjuare, Ann Ar-bor.

JAMES E. COOK,

JUSTKE OF THE I'EACE. Office nearthe Deuot, Ypsilaati,Micliigan.

J. LOVJEJOY, M. 1).,PHYSICIA.Y & SI'KGKO.V, has permanently located in the

City of Ann Arbor, and holds himselt in readiness to•tteml to til calls in the lineot bis profession. .Residence•>nNortnSt., Ju house east of Cutiiolic Church.

WM. LE'WIIT, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN A: SincEnv. Office at his residence. NorthBide of Huron jjtreet, and ^d Uouise Weatol division

irreet, Ann Arbor.

O. COLLIEE,JlTAMTAcrrRER and dealer in Boots and Shoes. Ex-LVX change Block, 'I doora South of Maynard, titebbinst Wilson's Store, Aim Arbor, Mich.

MOOKE & L<JOMirt.~ist'VACrcREka an') .lealer in Boott and Shoes,Main*t, one door north of J. W. Maynard's.

Vol. XV. AEBOE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEE 28, I860. 767.

MWM. S. SAU.NDERS,

D

W

EALER in BootB,Shoes, aud Rubbers, Ann Arbor CashBoot k Shoe .Store, south side of 1'ublic Square.

M. GUITEEMAN& C O ~BOLESALKand Retail dealers and manufacturers ofHeady Made Clothing, Importers of Cloths, Cassi-, LtoerkiiiB, kc. Mo. o, New Block, Ann Arbor.

0. E. PORTER,izox DENTIST. Office corner nf Miiin

IUMI Huron streets, over 1*. Bach's store,'[ Ann Arbor, Michigan.

April, lbfttf,

WM. WAGNER,D r.j.\.r.x in Ready Made Clothing Cloths, Cassimeres and

Ventings, llatj, Cajps, Trunks, Carpet Bags, &c. Mainrt., Asa Arbor.

M. CAMPION, ~ ~ ~\ THRCIIASTTATI-OR and dealer in Ready Made Clothing,*VX No 41,1'hoenix Biock, Ann Arbor.

BACH & PIERSON.D T.AiT.K6 in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots &

.Shoes, kc., Main Htreet, AnnArbur.

MAYNARD, STEBBINS & CO.,DF.AITRS in Dry Goods, Groceries, Drugs & Medicine.",

|Boota & Shoe*, &c.( corner of Main and Ann streets,*iet bel c w the Exchange, Ann Arbor.

EBERBA0H& CO,.DIAUM in Drugs and Medicines, Perfumery,Toilet arli-

c!ei, a few doors aouth of the Franklin ilouse, AnnArbor.

SLAWSON & GEER, ';GKOCElui, PkOTmn k rommission SIcrrhaDts, aaH Atn-

lernin WATER LIMB, LAXD FLASTEB, and 1'LASJEK OFTAKW, one door East of Cook's Hotel.

C. BLISS,DEALER in Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, and Fancy Goods,

»t the «ign of the Big Watch, So. 27,1'hoenix Block.

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

M. New Bloek, Ann Arbor.

T. B. FREEMAN.1>A*BER and Fashionable Hair Dresser, Main Street,L) Ann Arbor, Mich. Hair Fronts aud Curls kept:onatantlj on nand.

SCHOFF & MILLER.DBALERS in Miscellaneous, School, and Blank Books Sta

fciontry, Paper Uanging5, kc.} Main Street AimArbor.

TIME'S CHANGES.THKRE w«8 a chilil, n. helpless chilil,Full of Tuin fears a d funcies wild,1 hftt often wept, and sometimes sruil'd

Upon its mother's breast;Feebly its meanings stammered out,And toUered tremblingly about,And knew no wider w.rid without

Its little home of rest.

There was a boy, ft light heart boy.One whom no troubles could nnnoy.Save some lost sport, or shattered toy,

Forgotten in an hour:No dork remembrance troubled hiin,No future fear his path could dim.But joy before his eyes would swim.

And hopes i ise like a tower.

There was a youth, an ardent youth,Full of high promise, courage, truth,He felt no scathe, he knew no ruth,

Save love's sweet wounds alone;tie thought but of two soft b'.ue eyes,He sought no gain but beauty's prize,And sweeter held love's sadd"at sighs

Thau music's softest tone.

There was a man, a wary man,^Vhoae bosom nurs'd full many a planFor making life's contracted span

A path of gain and gold;And how to sow, and how to reap,.And how to swell his shining heap,And how the wealth acquired to keep

Secure within its fold.

There was an old, old gray hairel one,Ou whom had four score winters doneTheir work appointed, and had spun

His thread of life so fineThat scarce its thin line could bo seen,And with the slightest touch, I ween,'Twould be as it had never been,

And l«ave behind no sign.

And who were they, those five, whom fateSeemed aj slrange contrasts to create,That each might in his different state

The other's pathway shun?I tell thee that that infant vain.That boy, that youih, that man of gain,That gray-beard, who did roada attain

So various— they were cne.

D. DEFOREST.(tTTHOlBSAir. and Hetail Dealerin Lumber, lath, Shin' r gles, Sash, Doors, Dlindu, Water Lime, Grand Kivei

I'lapter, I'laster I'arifi, and Nails of all sizes. A fuland perfect assortment of the above, and all otheikinds of building materials constantly on hand at tininWest possible rates, on Detroit Strew, a few rods fr<'iithe Railroad Depot. Also operating extensively in the1'a.tnnt Cement Booting.

WASHTENAW COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.

DEroerrORT of IliMe, , n d Testaments at the Societypricei at W. C. Voorheii'.

J . B E N G E LREFPECTFUftlA' inform;* his former patrons, and tlio

inhabitants of Ana Arbor in general, that li« will inutroct prholars again on tlie Piano, Violin, Guitar, inThorough Bane, Singing; and aluo in the German Lan-B""ge. at the «arnc ternm n« lie used to charge. He willffljJMJp lessons in his own hcuse, or in thohous^n of hi

Uosidence in dwelling ID the roar of the Sitnre lately oc-cupied bv me and adjoining rr^idence of J. F. Koyce,wWe hf niav be ffon from 7 to S A. M., from 12 to 1 ana

?. H."

CHAPIN, WOOD & CO.,8UCCES80H6 TO

^ CHAFIIVd! CoMANUFACTUKERS OF

—AND —

COLORED MEDIUMS,Paper.*c.

AX'S AIIBOU MICH.

From the London Family Herald.Baseness Requited.

Lillian Burle'gh was fifteen years)kl when she and her widowed mothereft their home, which had boon sold upunder the sheriff to pay a debt incurredduring the long and fatal illness ofMr. Burleigh. In hopes of employ-ment, the mother and daughter re-•noved to the metropolis. Here theyencountered the usual fate of thetrange poor, alone and helpless in the;eething, selfish crowd—fought thejrim fight with the fiend of poverty—ill, in the weary struggle, Mrs. Bur-igh sank at last, tho victim of hope-

ess illness, and a new burden upon Lilian's shoulders.

Chance at last led the poor girl to thelouse of Mrs. Vernon. The lady at-racted first by the sorrowiful beauty ofhe girl's face and her quiet demeanor,

became interested in her story, accom-panied her homy to verify it, and bo-arne from that day the best and kind-

est of friends to the widow and hernhild. Employment enough was obained among her friends to remove allenso of dependence from Lillian's

mind. Her charity was bestowed in a,vay not to wound the sensitiveness thatould not endure beggary. Her own>hysician lent his skill to soothe Mrs.

Burletgh's departing days; and whendeath had released Lillian frenhercharge, this kind friend took the orphanto his home. Lillian bad lived with herfriend two years when Benard Osbone,Mrs. Vernon's brother, came home fromIndia. To see the sweet, graceful girlwho instructed his sister's children, andwas his sister's friend, in simple mourn-ing, was to feel a, strange unwonted in-terest in her. He was often at his sist-

s house, often saw Lillian, and atlength gave evident signs of his admira-tion. That she avoided him only incitedhim to a more determ ined pursuit. Hewas tho first man of the world,handsome, fluent, accomplished, thatLillian Burleigh had ever seen Howhe impressed her young heart! Howplainly he wrote his image upon its vir-gin pages ! Ere she half knew herdanger he had become the light of hereyes,almost the life of her soul. But shedid not yield readily. She resisted allhis protestations, all his offers; afterputting him to every test she could devise, until finding his purpose still un-altered, and his love even more ardentin expression, she at last yielded to thewishes, the dernari s of her own heart,no leas than to his entreaties,and promiscd to become his wife. Once be-trothed to him; she revelled in thesweet dream of love, and cast allfears aside—the future no more dread-ed, the past lorgotten,

Three months later came a strange,unexpected summons to the death-badof Walter Burleigh, her uncle. Thisman had nog'.ected and dispised hisbrother, had refused all aid to the wid-ow and orphan, and when Mrs. Vernon,who had learned something of him oninquiry of Lillian about her friendswrote to him during Mrs. Phillip Bur-leigh's last days, his only response hadbeen a pitiful sum of money, extortedrather by the influence of Mrs. Ver-non's name, than by any kindly feeling,but when he was dying, he bethoughthim of bis niece, the solo person inwhose veins his own blood was running,and summoned her to his side. Hedied and Lillian found herself heiress ofall his wealth.

Something, perhaps the the strangefeeling of pain that it brought her—perhaps the desire to be received oncemore as she had ever been—kept Liliansilent to her new wealth. She wrote toMrs. Vernon that her uncle had remembired her in his will, but in a mannerthat conveyed DO idea of the truth.To Orsborne she did not write at all;for strangely enough, his letters hadceased about tho period of her uncle'sdoath, and after writing once or twicowithout receiving a roply; she wasforced to wait until time should solvethe :nyntavy. It but reiidcrod her moreimpatient, as she chafed under tho longdelay.

At length she was at home; for sosho had long learned to call Mrs. Vernon's house. At length she was slowlydescending tho stairs to meet her lover—slowly, because with the impatientjoy that would have sent her flyingdown the staircase was struggling thatterrible dim fear. Why had he notwritten? Why had he delayed seeingher until the second day of her returnwas well-nigh past? She had spent thetwo days aione; for the Vernons hadbeen called into the country by somegathering of their family.

He stood in tho centre of the roomhat in hand. He had evidently no intention of remaining. As sho ap-proached him ho bowed, but did notlook at her offered hand,

"Bernard !"again. "Will

she said. Ho bowedyou tell rao what this

means ?"" It means that I am here in answer

to your notes of yesterday and thismorning," ho replied. ''One wouldhave sufficed to inform me of your return ; but I remembered that you hadseen but little of its usages. Can I doanything for you ?"

" Tell me what this means ?" saidLillian. " Why does my bethrothedhusband receive mo in this manner ?"

''Since you must know, I will tell you.I am bethrothed to you no longer.—My silence should have told youthat. You will remember that youwere reluctant to become engaged tome; you arrayed before me all theworldly reasons having receivtd duoconsideration in your absence—I havedotermined to annul the engagement.You were unwilling to love. You willdo as you did before—live with Mrs.Vernon, probably, though it n.ay em-barrass us both to meet, and though thelittle legacy, which I understand youruncle has left you, may enable you todispense with your employmenthere—."

'Oh, Bernard ! " interrupted Lil-lian.

Here me out, if you please. I ean-not be hindered and dragged down inthe career 1 have resolved upon, by awife. I must forego that happiness, inorder to suceed, unless, indeed my wifecould bring me wealth "

"But Barnard ! " she again inter-rupted.

''These interruptions are in tho wore',possible taste, Miss liurleigh," said he.But I have little more.t9 say. I wo'd

but bid you farewell, with wishes tory u happiness. You have so muchwisdom and self-control that I am sureyou will conquer this emotion, andearn to agree perfectly with the view I

have taken of the matter in question."He met her gaze through the tears

hat streamed from her beautiful eyes,with a glance as hard and cold as hiswords. He bowed again, and wasgone.

Lillian was i 1 wben tho Vernons re-turned. She had borne a great deal,andthe last shock prostrated her. She wasnot dangerously ill, nor did she lose herreason. She had much time for tho't,aud so, now that his conduct hadremoved the illusion, saw her lover asbe really was. It was not easy, notpossible to forget him all at once, noreven to cease feeling tenderly towardshim. But he had deserved her con-empt, and sho could, not long love

where she dispised.Before she was quite well, he learned

Torn the Vernonu the story of herwealth. After that he made an attemptto see her. Relying upon her simplicityand singlesness of heart, he representd that he had been too harsh—that he

had reconsidered the matter ; and waswilling, especially as she felt the dissoution of the engagement so severely,hat it should be renewed. Lillian's

only answer was, "it is too late." Shewould not trust herse.f to speak thelontempt she felt.

She did not pine, nor did she liveingle, her heart was not broken ; but

when it was sought some years later byone every way worthy to possess it, itwas found to be in excellent condition.Lillian Burleigh has long been a hap-py wife and mother.

Bernard Osborne's career has neverbeen accomplished—never even com-menced. Ho ascribes his failure toLilli n's fickleness, and asserts that assoon as sho discovered that sho was anheiress, she cast him off, leaving him tostruggle, against his wounded feeli ngs,and his confidence betrayed. Thisstruggles is tho sole employment of hisife, so far as his friends can discover.

A Verdict of a Jury of Boys.When Dr. Nathaniel Prentice

taught a public school in Roxbury, howas very much a favorite, but his pa-ience, at timea, would get nearly ex-

hausted by tho infractions of his soholars. On ono occasion, in rather awrathy way, he threatened to punishwith six blows of a heavy ferule, thefirst bjy detected in whispering, andappoint some as detectors. Shortlyafter, one of Ihese detectors shouted:

"Master John Zeigler is whispering."John was c-illed up and asked if it

was a fact. (John by the way was afavorite, both of his teacher aud school-mates.)

'Yes," answered John. "I was notaware what I was about, I was intenton working out a sum, and requestedthe one who sat np.xt to reach me thearithmetic that contained the rule,which I wished to see."

The doctor regretted hip hasty threat,but told John that he could not sufferhim to whisper or escape the punish-ment, and continued :

" I wish I could avoid it, but I can-not, without a forfeituin of my word,and the consequent bss of my author-ity. I will" he continued, leave it toany three schalors you may choose, tosay whether or not 1 omit the punish-ment."

John sa'd he was agreed to that, andimmediately culle i out G. 8 , T. D.,and D. P. D. The doctor told themto return a verdict, which they soon did(after a consultation,) as follows:

"The master's word must bo kept in-violate,—John must receive the threat-ened six blows of the ferule; but itmust be inflicted on voluntary proxies—and we the arbitrators, will share thepunishment by receiving, each of us,two of the blows."

John, who had listened to the verdiet, stepped up to tin doctor, andwith outstretched hand, exclaimed :

"Master, hero is my ham): thoyshan't bo struck a blow ; I will receivethe punishment."

The doctor under pretence'of wipinghis face, shielded his eyes, and tellingtho boys to go to their seats, said hewould think of it. I believe ho didthink of it to his dying day, but thepunishment was never inflicted.

Bo\ MOT.—A busy housewife wassitting in a door way plying her needie.Her husband was lounging on the rail;his foot slipped, and he bruised his kneeon the door-stono. "Oh!" he groaninglyexclaimed, "I surely have broken thebone!" "Well, then," said she, holdiugup her needle with its eye broken out,"you and I have done nearly the samething." "now so?" "Why, don't yousee," said she, "I have broken tho eyeof tho needle man, and you have brokentho knee cf the idle man!"

Fiom the Michigan Farmer.

Make Home happy for the Boy's.This is not the first time our pun has

been taken up in behalf of the boys —More that once we have, through the Far-mer, urged upon mothers and sisters thenecessity of making home happy for theboys if they would have them grow upgood and virtuous men, honorable, hon-ored and worthy members of socioty. Inour travels during the summer we haveseen many things which urge us to a repe-tition of tho charge. Girls seldom real-ize what an influence their homo conducthas on their brothers in forming theircharacters for after life. They are tooapt to think, if they do not say it aloud:"It's no matter how Hook or how I talk;there is nobody here but the boys."—Then they dress in a slovenly manner,their hair is at "loose ends," and theirtongues too, generally, for nearly alwaysit will be found that habits and dress cor-respond. The boys are not idiots. Theyread deception in the arts their sistersuso to smooth over matters when a gran-ger comes in, and a sentiment of distrustagainst all woman kind grows up in theirminds, which is seldom afterwards eradi-cated, but more often extends itself toother matters than those of dress andpersonal appearance.

"I pity the boys of that family," saida gentleman, speaking of a householdwhere we had been making a call. "Idon't think they ever had a happy oveniugat home in their lives—hardly a happyhour, I might Bay."

"Why, what is the matter?" we asked.'With such a fine house as that, and ev-erything about them for comfort,what should prevent their being happy?and such good looking girls for sistersone would think"—

"Yes; it is easy to think what a pleas-ant homo they might make; but the girlshave got notions in their heads that theboys, that is, their own brothers are uobetter than so many niggers to be kickedand cuffed around, and scolded and snarl-ed at whenever they come in sight. Ifany of tho neighbors' boya go therethough, it's quite another thing. Theyare met wth smiles, and can go into theparlor, and look at the books and picturesand enjoy themselves whore the boys ofthe house wouldn't dare to show theirheads. They have grown to be rough,rude fellows and spend all their leisuretime about the corner grocery or tavern,learning to smoke, pitch quoits, talk row-dy, and I don't know what else."

What else? ah, girls, sisters, what elsethat is bad is there not for boys to learnwho are thus driven from their homes,from the place where, of all others, theyshould learn how good, how lovely andloving woman can be? Trace the effectof your influence as far as you can, andyou cannot find the end of the mischiefyou are doing while you are acting up tothe principle expressed in that one shortsentence, "Nobody but the boys."' Firstcomes their dislike of home, then fastfollow all the careless habits youngmen are so prone to run into; loungingabout the village tavern, listening to allthe gossip and scandal of the neighbor-hood, making some of it too, perhaps;learning to smoke, to drink, to walk withthe loafer's swagger, and use such lan-guage as no dictionary sanctions or de-fines, and finally marrying thoughtlessly,unhappily, and thus making melancholywrecks of themselves for life, forever, audtoo often their families after them. Howmany of you have seen this downwardprogress among the sons of your neigh-bors. Some of you have had brothers go;lown the same path, some are in it now,half way to the desolate end already,others just entering, with all the allure-ments and devices of temptation andtempters to draw them on, and not onecountefcharm or outstretched arm of loveto hold them back. Where aro yoursmiles your kind words, your winningways? Are they all to be lavished uponstrangers who will only mock you in re-turn, and despise the heartless hypocricv,which, with all your arts, you can-not conceal? No. Give your warmhome affections to your own brothers.—Confide in, love, counsel and encouragethem. You can be the making of themor the ruin of them, as you chooso.—Make home tho placo of all others wherethey will most love to bo. Teach them,through your respect for yourself, to res-pect your sox. Above all things let yourspeech be pure, and be neat in your dressand person. If boys grow up to be noblehearted, pure minded men, it is fromhomes made pleasant and happy by suchsisters and mothers that they must spring.Rule out of your household books, then,the pernicious principle that it is no mat-ter now talk or act or dress, when "onlythe boys'' are at homo. That is the verytime that you should care.

"Nobody but the boys!" It soundsvery much as if you said "Nobody butthe dogs." Do not let tho words soilyour lips again; but rather let your ac-tions say, "All that is lovely, virtuousand pure shall adorn my charaoter, myconversation and iny presence for theboys are here, and are taking Ies33ns ofme which will be repeated to future gen-erations."

Once more girls; if you would work agreat moral reform in the world, be care-ful of your speech and personal appear-ance at home, and nwke your home happyfor the boys.

A Monstsr Press.The Soientfic American thus descri-

bes a monster steam press, upon whichMoses S. Beach, who has just retiredfrom tho Now York Sun, is at work:

Ho is even now just completing theconstruction of a monster steam prin-ting press, by which the sheets are cutfrom rolls dampened, printed uponboth sides at the rate of forty thousandan hour, folded up, counted and deliver-ed from tho machine ready for tho car-rier and mail. This machine is as highas a common two story country dwel-ling house, and will, when finished—if the expectations of its inventor arorealized—constitute a most extraor-dinary specimen of mechanicall skilland ingenuity.

KJE If any man thinks it a smallmatter, of mean concernment to bridlehis tonguo, he is much mistaken : for itis a point to be silent, when occasionrequires ; and, better than to speakth ough never so well. '

ff£T Obed Hussey, inventor of thoreaping machine and steam plow, lullfrom a train while ou his way fromBoston to Portland, on Saturday, andwas instantly killed.

From ~he SpringfMd (Mass.) Republican, Supt 11A Frightful Scene—Escape of the Arabia.

Dr. Smith, of this city, writes homothe following graphic account of the nar-row escape of the steamship Arabia fromsudden and terrible wreck on FasnetHock, Cape Clear, of which a brief ac-oount has been given :

"STEAMSHIP ARABIA, )Aug. 3—11 A. M. $

"In the midst of life we are in death.Just half an hour ago, whila standing onthe bow, the ship running 14 kuots anhour under steam and sails, in a thick fog,I heard a shout, 'Land ahead!' I turn-ed towards the captain, or rather had myeye on him at that moment. His facecould not have expressed more horror ifhe had seen hell's gates open. He sprungto the engine bell, at the same time shout-ing, 'Hard a-port your helm.' A coun-ter order of 'Starboard' was given. Thecaptain leaped from his footing, shoutingso that his voice was heard above the es-caping steam, 'Hard a-port, in God'sname.' His order was obeyed. Thenturning forward among a hubbub of voi-ces shouting, 'We aro lost,' 'God havemercy on us," etc., etc., I saw tho rocksnot twenty feet from tho ship's bows.—On their top was a light-house. As weswung around it scorned as if we shouldevery moment feel the shock of striking.

"The huge swell of the Atlantic wasreverberating aud the spray flying allaround us. The sails took aback, heelingus over so that the deck stood up like theroof of a house. Women wore screaming,seamen running to aud fro, and above allthe captain and lieutenants shouting soas to be heard above the shrill, escapingsteam, 'Hard a port, hard, hard!' 'Bracearound the foreyard!' 'Let fly the hal-yards and sheets fore and aft!' I steppedabaft the foremast, to be out of the wayof its fall, and waitod for the shock.—But1 There's a sweat little cherub who sits

op aloftAnd looks after the lifa of poor Jack,'"We approached, as all agree, within tenfeet of the rocks, and then began to re-cede. Just realize that there was onlyten feet between us and eternity. It isthe opinion of sea-faring men on boardthat the ship, if she had struck, wouldsunk in five minutes, for it is a sharpledge of rocks, six or seven miles fromany shore and deep water all around.Tho boats could not have been got ready,and, if they oould, thoy could never havelived iii the heavy surf. No—if she hadgone ton feet farther, we should havebeen almost instantly precipitated into araging sea, where, six or seven miles fromland, in a dense fog, few of us couldhave escaped. We should have all per-ished as miserably as those in the Ilun- |garian. Three seconds more would havetolled the death-knell of most if not allof us, for were so euveloped in fog, andfar from land, and also no boat at tholight-house, that, if we had seized frag-ments of tho wreck, they would havebeen torn from our grasp by the sea,

tlingjHasMn a caldron over the sunkenreefs, hours before our fate could havebeen known.

"I know there was no tune to runbelow for life-praservers, which arehungup by each berth, and so conten-ted myself with just stringing up mynerves for a buffet with the waves.For three minutes 1 can assure youman showed what he is whon expectingthe'King of Tenors.' Two or threeladies took it heroically, and seemed todraw in strength from tho scene aroundthem. It was a terrible moment forthe captain—Captain Stono, of theRoyal navy—for as we swung around,the sails taking aback and heeling usover, everybody expected to feel thegrinding crash beneath our feet. If«lt for him, for all his great rashness,and gladly say that, to his decision inour hour of need, wo owe our lives.The rock is called Fasnet Rock, andupon it is tho Oapo Clear light-house.A subscription is now being taken upamong the passengers for the seamanwho first shouted 'Breakers ahead!"I never shall forget, to my dying day,thn face of the captain when he heardthat wild shoot I have saen distressand pain in all their forms, but never aface like that, so full of horror, perfectagony, and crushing responsibility.Theory 'Breakers ahead,' the stoppingof the engine*, tho escape of tho steam,and the shifting of the helm, all occur-red in one second. It seemod at theinstant as if it was utterly impossibleto stop the ship's way in time to saveUP; but God rules, ilo put forth hishand, and tho vessel, trembling as ifwith mortal fear, yielded to her power-ful engines, proceeded from tha rock,and wo were saved." m

Waterloo the day after the Battle-On a surface ol two square miles, it

was ascertained that fifty thousand menaud horses were lying. The luxuriantcrop of grain which had covered the fieldof battle, was reduced to litter, and beat-en into the earth; and the surface troddendown by the cavalry, and furrowed deep-ly by the cannon wheels, strewed withmany a relic of the fight. Helmets andcuirasses, shattered firearms and brokenswords; all tho variety of military orna-ments, lancer caps and Highland bonnets,uniforms of every color, plume and pen-non; musical instruments, the apparatus ofartillery, drums, bugles; but, good God !why dwell on the harrowing picture of afoughten field?—each and every ruinousdisplay bore mute testimony to the miseryof such a battle. * * *

* (Jould the melancholy appearance of this scene of death be height-ened, it would be by witnessing the researches of the living, amid its desolation,for tho objects of tuoir love. Mothers,aud wives, and children, for days wereoccupied in that mournful duty;—and thoconfusion of tho corpses —friend aud foeintermingled as they wore—often ren-dered the attempt at recognizing indi-viduals difficult, and in some cages impossible. * * * * *In many places the dead lay four deepupon each other, marking tho spot someBritish square had occupied, exposed forhours to the murderous fire of a Frenchbattery. Outside, lancer and cuirasserwere thickly scattered on the earth.Madly attempting to force tbe serriedbayonets of the British, they had fallenin the bootless essay by the musketry ofthe inner files. Farther ou jou trace thespot where the cavalry of France audEngland encountered; chasseurs and hus-sar were intermingled ; and the heavyNorman horses of the imperial Guardwere interspersed with the gray chargerswhich carried Albyn's chivalry. Herethe Highlander and the trailtur lity, sideby side, together ; and the heavy dra-

goon, with Erin's green badge upon hishelmet, was grappling in death wi h thePolish lanoer. # • # •

• # On the summit of thpridge, where tho ground was camberedwith dead, and trodden fetlock deep inmud and gore by the frequent rushof rival cavalry, the thick strewncorpses of the Imporial Guard pointedout the spot where Napoleon had beendefeated. Hero, in column, thatfavored oorps, on whom hia last chancesrested, had been annihilated; and theadvance and repulse of tho Guardwere traceable by a mass of fallenFrenchmen. In the hollow below, theast struggle of Franco had boonlvainly made; for there tho Old Guardattempted to maot the British, nndthus afford time to their disorganizedcompanions to again rally.

About Drying Apples.October and Novomber are tho months

for drying apples, and the well ripened,choice fall varieties aro by far the bestfor the purpose Some people have anidea that anything in the shape of an ap-ple, big enough to pare, cut or core, letthe flavor bo what it may, is just as goodfor drying as another. We beg leavo tocorrect this error. It is just as import-ant to have a good apple to dry, as to eatraw cook or bake. To those, therefore,who' want good dried apples, we will offera few suggestions.

1. Let your apples bo of good size, fairia shape, choice in flavor—sweet or tart,as you may prefer both are good for avariety of purposes. They should bogathered without bruising; laid by tillnearly ripe, but not quite ripe; pared witha machine—if you have one—and quar-tered or half-quartered, according to the/izc of the fruit, or the use to be made ofthe article when dried.

2. Let the work be done as rapidly aspossible, for the fruit may ripen too fastafter beginning to do them, and keep thecutting and coring up with the paring;for tho moment the open flesh of thefruit becomes exposed to the atmosphere,or heated, it begins to lose its aroma,moisture, and flavor, all to the damage ofits quality when dried.

3 If you chooso to string them, whichmay be done, or not,-as you prefer, do itas soon as you can. We should not drythus, preferring wire-racks for the purposeThen instead of hanging them up by theside of the house, in the sun, or in thesun, or in the kitchen, where millions offlies will alight upon, and live on thorn,for several days, put them in a kiln, ordrying-room, with a heat of a hundreddegees of thermometer. Lot the kiln bevcentilated at the bottom and top, to passoff the exhaling moisture, but not enoughto make a perceptible draft throughit.

4. When this drying heat has suf-ficiently closed the pores of the cut fruitto prevent the escape of its aroma, theheat may be modified ten or twenty de-grees, and so contiuue until they are suf-ficiently cured for storing away whichmay be known by breaking a few pieces,and the absence of any settled moisturein the flesh, showing fermentation.

5. Wben sufficiently cured, pack themin small bags or sacks, not closely crow-ded in, but as they will naturally fill; tiethem closely, and hang them Up to nailson the side of a dry room. They willthus keep indefinitely or till you want touse them.

A well selected apple, properly pared,cut, cored and cured, is one of the bestluxuries of the table, while indifferentvarieties, carelessly worked up, strungand dried in the kitchen, half coveredwith flies, fused with the steams of cook-ery, dust, and the accumulations and ex-halation of an open disordered livingroom, are not fit to eat, nor even to sell.We have seen apples dried after the latterfashion, even in the households of other-wise tidy people; and to those who are inthe habit of so, we say, try tho otherplan, and if they do not acknowledge it abetter way, in every possible use as applecan be put to, call upon us for the dif-ference in expense.-—American Agricultu-rist.

m*<—*«»fr—»•*•—Idlers.

One is often struck with tho numberof idle people in our large cities. Howthey manage to live is indeed puzzling ;the most of them do not seem, from theirgeneral appearance, to be particularlywell off in thu world's goods, and thismakes the matter still more perplexing.Let there be a public military display, orthe entree of a travelling circus announc-ed, and straightway the streets throughwhich they are likely to mova become al-most impassable in consequence of theaccumulation of them. The patienceand endurance of these good people areindeed remarkable; there they stand, sitor lounge for hours, wasting their timeand doiug nothing. One would supposethat a persistence in idleness would sopall the vital energies of a rational hu-man creature as to superinduce a depress-ioa of spirits, terminating in settled mel-ancholy-and despair: and yet it seems itis not so; talk with that man as he leasnagainst a tree-box, or clutches a lamp-post, waiting for the procession to go by,ten chances to one you will find him in-telligent and civil; he appears to bo aperson of average respectabilit\-; he con-verses readily, sensibly, aud well, but heis, nevertheless, an idler, he has no fixedpurpose of life; there is no worthy ob-ject to engross his attention ; there ap-pears to be no great duty to demand hiscare, his assiduity, his labor ; and yet heis cheerful—perhaps gay; he smiles andlaughs, too, as if ho were happy, andyou conclude he is satisfied with his wayof life; whether he is so, it is impossibleto ascertain, as wo are not permitted topenetrate the depths of the human heart.Now, this idleness is not confined to thesterner sex alone, and it is to be regret-ted that amongst its votaries thero is apretty henry sprinkling of the oppositaone. An idle man in this utilitarian agoof tho world should bo looked upon as anabomination, and an idle woman is cer-tainly no better; aud perhaps a good dealworse. There is no possiblo excuse forthis vice, for there is always plenty to doof some kind or another, and industry 'pleasant and remunerative in itself. Buthow do the idle peoplo make out to live:'There is a mysterv about the matter thatseems to bo insolubla.

j ^ ^ T Have you heard tho latestconundrum? Why is a young l:idyjust from bof.rding school like a buil-ding committee? Because she is readyto receive "proposals."

What relation is the door-nr.itto the semper? A step-fp.thor

"Don't Care Whether Slavery is VotedDown or Voted Up.

This expression, used by JudgeDouglas, has been torn from its sur-roundings, and wholly and utterly per-verted. The Republican press, withthat inborn love of pervertion and mis-representation, which characterizes somany of them, have so emasculatedtho records so as to make this expres-sion indicate that Judge Douglas hadno opinion upon the subject of slavery,and was perfectly indifferent i s towhether he should vote lor shivery oragainst it.

The men who quoted this remarkmust know that Judge Douglas meantno such thing. The expression occursin Douglas' spoech on the President'smessage on the Lecoinpton bill. As isknown, Mr. Douglas had pledged him-self in every form to allow the people ofKansas to come into the Union, "withor without slavery," as they might de-termine. It is known also that a basefraud was perpetrated on ;he people ofKansas, whereby they had been de-prived of a fair vote on the LecomptonConstitution. In the speech ref rredto, Mr. Douglas was attacking thatfraud upon the rights of the people,and the infamous evasion of the Kan-sas and Nebraska bill. He was urgedto suspend his action until the vote ofthe 21st of December was hoard from,upon tho ground that the slave clausemight.be voted down. In reply to thisMr. Douglas fehowed that his ground ofattack was not that slavery would orwould not bo established, but that thepeople had a right to a fair vote onthat question, and that he was determined to vindicate the right, whetherslavery was voled down or voted up.That the public may judge whetherthe construction is right or wrong, weextract from the speech sufficient uponwhich to form an opinion of Mr. Doug-las, true meaning. He says :

"But I sam bewMched to wait till Ihear from the election on the 21st ofDocetnber. I am told that porhnpjthat will put it all right, and will solvethe wholu difficulty. ILnv can it ?Perhaps there may be a large vote.There may be a large vote returned(Laughter.) But I deny that it is pos-sible to have a fair vote on the SlaveryClause; and I dtiy it is not possible tohave any vo'.e on the Constitution.—Why wait lor the mockery of an elec-tion, when it is provided, unalterably,that the people cannot vato—when themaj.dity are disfranchised ?

"But I am told on a!l sides'Oh, justwait ; thj Pro-Slavery cause will bevoted down." That does not obviateany of my objections; it does not di-minish any of them. You have nomore right to force a Free-State Con-stitution on Kansas than a Slave-SrateConstitution It Kansas wants aSlave-State Constitusion. she has a rightto it. It is none of my business whichway the slavery (.-latisy is decided. /rare ndU^'ulhecut is colvd down or co-ted up. xwySii suppose, alter pledgesoi my honor, that I w'ould go lor thatprinciple, and leave the people to voteas they chuose, that I would now degrade mysolf by vo:ing ono wav if theslavery clause be voted down, "and an-other way if it be voted up? 1 carenot how the vote stands. I take it fi>rgranted that it will bo voted out. Ithink that I have seen enough in th •last three days to make it cortain thatit will be retimed out, no mitter bowthe vote may stand. (Laugh tor.)

"Sir, I am opposed to that concern.because it looks to mo like a system oftickcry and jugglery to defeat the fairexpression of the will of the people.There is no necessity for crowding thismeasure, so unfair, so unjust, as it is iaall its aspects, upon us."

Can any sane man fail to preoeLve themeaning of Judge Douglas in these ro-marks ? He says there, what ho saysnow, that Kans .s has the right to formher own institution in her own way ;and "I shall dcfjnd her rights, let herform them as she may—whether theypleaso me or not " This is the meaning, and tho whole meaning, of JudgeDouglas' remarks, and any attempt togive them a difivrant significance, bygarbling the record, is a moan injustice

From the Jnekson Patriot.Blair and the Foreigners.

Two weeks ago we published a state-ment of "Our Blair's Sentiments,'' iawhich certain language is attributed toMr. Blair, as having been spoken lastSpring, at tho "Jollilicatio:i on theSquare.''

Wo wore not distinctly informed as tothe place where the words were used,but knowing that a meeting was held "outhe square" that evening, we took it forgranted Uiat Mr. Blair was present, andso stated; but it will be seen by the an-nexed statement, given over the signa-tures of soveral persons who heard Mr.Blair on the occasion, and at the placementioned in said statement; that a mistake exists only as to locality, which wefreely admit. We did not claim that weheard the words from Mr. Blair's lips.but they were reported to us by other per-sons who wcro present, and who fur-nished us with tho memorandum a fewdays before we publissed them: —

To the Editor of the Jackson Pair tot.—Observing in your paper under date ofAugust 29, I860, an article in which Mr.Blair was charged with uttering certainwords with regard to foreigners, at ameoting held on the square, last Spring;and also we have noticed that the Ameri-can Citizen, of last week, denies that Mr.Blair uttered such language, a ly whereor at any place.

The uuders:gned state that thoy atten-ded a meeting in Jackson's new buildingon the evening of the charter election lastSpring, that Mr. Blair was -there andmade the following remark?:

' That tho Democrats waid tlaun, on Sunday night to the Lager Beer Saloons amongthe Dirty Dutch, and that ho was proacrip-tive enough to drive all that class of citizensout, of this count) y. Now that Col, Berryit elected-, he hoped that hit wmihl put thinclass through, and give them no more workon the Streets."

The above are tho words used by Mr.Blair, and we do not decliuo to sign thisstatement, and give you liberty to insertin your columns.

JOHN1 R. EVEUARD,]). A. SIIUMAY,0. RATU.

I was present at tl.e meeting above al-luded to, for a short time, UIRI heard theabove remarks of Mr. Bbir in referenceto Uol. B.orry.

.7. B. EAT OX.i JiekVin, SN t 10, 1-^0.

Lincoln JQ JaSerson.Nothing ia so disgusting to a genuine

republican as tho sickening cant of ourmodern abolitionists over their love andreverence for the "immortal Jefferson." —Knowing the denp rev Bronco of th epeople for tho name of the "Author ofthe Declaration of Independence," mensing their hypocritical pagans to his meui -ory, who have never folt one pulsation ofhis generous heart, or one touch of hi*noble patriotism. The name of the greatphilosopher has been dragooned into thasupport of the vilest fauaticism. Th«authority of this greatest of Amcricaustatesmen, and the fondest lover of thowhole Union, has been invoked by thamad sectionaliats who wage an "irropre**-ible conflict" with the very home of thadead patriot.

This, too, is done upon the barest ab-straction, when it is known that Mr, Jef-ferson lived to witness this very strifeabout 'now slave States;" lived to seethe dawning of this sectional war aboutour new territories ; lived to hurl himournful anathemas at the head of thi*sectional monster; lived to predict thefall of the Union and tho prostration ofthe hopes of the friends of human free-dom, by means of the very acts whichwe are now witnessing at the hands ofthe Republican party. And yet thesemen deal out their fulsome eulogies uponthe great southerner and slaveholder !

What, however, is more galling to oursense of propriety, is the faot that thesemen have most of them been for life thedespisers of the name and principles ofJefferson, and many of them have beenhis vilest traduoers. lhat AbrahamLincoln held a wicked pre-eminenceamong the slanderers of this same manJefferson, a quotation from a speech madeby him in 1844, as given by the Ma-comb Eagle, affords damning proof. Letevery honest man read the following quo-tation from Lincoln, as taken from theEagle, and then ask himself if a Lincolnman should not suffer his tonguo to bablistered ere he quotes again the name ofThomas Jefferson. Hear Lincoln :

Mr. Jefferson is a statesman whosopraises are never out of the mouthsof the democratic party. Let us at-tend to this uncompromising frieud offreedom whose name is continually in-voked against the whig party. The char-acter of Jefferson was repulsive. Con-tinually puling about liberty, equality,,and the degrading curse of slavory, habrought his own children to the hammerand made money of his debaucheries.—Even at his death he did not mauumithis numerous offspring, but left them soulaud body to degradation and the oartwhip. A daughter of this vaunted cham-pion of democracy was sold BOIUO yearsago at public auction in New Orleans,and purchased by a society of gentlemen,who wish to testify by her liberation,their admiration of the statesman, who

Dreamt of freedom in ft slave's embrace.""This singlo line I have quoted give*

more insight to the character of tho inaathan whole volumes of panegyric Itwill outlive his epitaph, write it whomay."—Chicago Times.

Letter of the Count of Syracuse to theKing oi Naples.

The Count of Syracuse his addressed1

the following letter to the King of Naples:Si HE—Though my voice was onco rais-

ed to avert the dangers that threaten oarhouse and not listened to, now that itforetells graater disasters duign to openyour heart to the oouueils I offer, andnot to reject them to adjpt evil ones.—The changes which have taken p!ae3 inItaly, and the feeling in favor of unitywhich has assumed gigantic proportion*within tho last few nmiths that have'elapsed sinctr tlie fall of Palermo, lia-vodeprived the government of your Majestyof that force which is the mainstay ofStates, and rendered an allianeo withPiedmont impossible. The population ofNorthern Italy, geizsd with horror at t!uintelligence of the cruelties committed inSicily, repelled in their hearts the Am-bassadors from Naples and we have'there-fore been abando.ied to the chances ofwar alone, wi hout alliance, and expose Ito the resjntiuent of tho multitude, whiohhas risen from all parts of Italy to tho cryof extermination hurled against our house,which has become tho mark for universalreprobation. Meanwhile civil war, whichis already spreading over tlw proviucas ofthe continent, will carry away tho dyu.is-ty into that ultimate ruin which the ini-quitous arts of preverso advisors havolong been preparing for the descendant*of Charls III. of Bourbon. The' blood ofthe citizens, uselessly spilt,- will aguuflood the thousand towns of the kingdom,and you—once the hope and love of thepeoplo—will be regarded with horror anthe sole etiuse of a fratricidal war. Sire,while it is yot timo save our house fromthe curses of all Italy, Follow tho no-ble example of our lloyal kinswoman ofParma, who, on the breaking, oui of oivilwar, released her subjects from their alle-giajico, and left them to tho arbiters oftheir own destinies. Europe and yoursubjects will tike your sublime sacriticjinto account, aud you, sire, will bo able torais3 your brow in confidence up to God,who will reward the magnanimous act ofyour Majesty. Your heart, tempered byadversity, will become accessible to thonoble aspirations of patriotism, aud yonwill bless the day whea you generouslysacrificed yourself for the greatness of It-aly. With these words, sire, I fulfill thoeacred duty which my oxporiouce imposesupon me, and I pray to (jod that He mayenlighten you and render you deservingof His blessings.

Your Majesty's affectionate uaclc,LEOPOLD, Count of SvracuM.

Naples, Aug. 24.

A GRKAT CURIOSITY,—A Newport cor-respondent gives somegos.-ip oneerniiiga garden, a gardener, and a novelist:

•'One of the greatest curiosities Ihave seen f.>r a long timo i» thu orch-ard house of the Hon. B. Lawrence, ofth:s city. The system of culture is, Ibelieve, rather new in this country. Thahouse is a lean-to 300 feet long, built inthe most substantial manner. Tho en-tire house is heated byhf>t-w iter pipes,and is divided by glass partitions intosections of 30 feet ea h. Here one e.inoa-ily fancy ho ia enj n'i'ig tropical hfe,for he has tho heat of the tropitw for theentire year, and thuir fruits, such asrjineapples, apricot?, filberts, fijj-j, ba-nanas, together with a great abund •nnce and variety of fruits ol the morenorthern clirnos, such as strawberries-,bears, paaches, cherries. &o. All th«so-fruits are growing in pot?; and,what is most remarkable, are simplyfilled with moss gathered from thewoods. Some of th» trees grow intt(ingi"g buskets, which, I bolieve, Wft*original nith Mr. Alfred Chamberlain,who has the care of the h'Mise. Mr.C. formerly bud tho care of tho gardenof Sir Lvttoti BuKve'r, the novelist, wholived seven miles out of London. Hiaaccount is, that, 'Bulwer wi:s accus-tomed to come and spend an hour i rtwo with him in the garden, a.'idthen 1 ewould return to his study and «r iewith-all his misrhf The pots nnd bas-kets are generally sra ill, und fi'lod wi hmoss, and, with tho trees (rained in iv-iry i:nag niblo shape, some of t . tnladen with the choicest fruit, preset a

U u e and novel «f>pearan<3e."

S<site Grain receipts a t Buffalo,r-nmn tVirinii r e c n l should be made of

tlie gi\'h> recuip'8 r*'porti ci in cur paperof jwaterdaj; Such a cereal deluge wasnever twthn) i-mncLed upon any port inthy \ro:-!d. Our lr.nrine list oi" testerfl.-iv. fin1 the twentj-'fo'.ir hours nftltag atnoon, rccurdcii the Brrivad of one snsain-ir, MIX prapeHen^ six fork*, four brigs,»ud fiftv-nino scttbflnen, making n totalid Tri vessels, btdsn r,iiii 4,*(i7 barrels oflaw, 888,866 bushels of wheat, 88,500bushels of cm-p, ami '2,415 bushels ofbarley, mnkiisg a toial of 049,2a-i bush-vis of grain passing our light-house du-Mig tweuty-fottr hours. In addition tothis, the same fl«et brought 350,036 feetof lumber and 59,000 staves, making an•ggrogate day's work unexampled iii thehistory of lake commerce.

Buyers came in freely :i;id there was adeal of telegraphing from the eastward,under the idea that so largo a quantitytbrowu upon tlio market would raduoeprices. But Buffalo operators have bigbellies; they refused to consider theirmarket overstocked, and consequentlytransao traps wero not large, aud uoconcessions were made by holders.—Tliero is hardly anotbar place in thecountry or the world that could havestood up so stiffly uuder arrivals so large.Buyers from abroad looked on in wonder.

All this has some reason. By thifetime much of this graiu is pouriug intocanal boata and will soon be distributedall along the line of the canal, tho sur-plus pouring into Nfiw York in divideddoses, so as not to gurgo the New York-er* two suddenly. It is quite within thelimits of probability that within a weektho Buffalo grain merchants will be e ra-plaining of a short supply.—Buffalo Com-mercial, Saturday Evening.

With the last forty-eight hours endinglast evening, a fleet of over one hundredvessels—including propellers, &c,—harearrived at this port, containing one m llionthree hundred and titty-nine thousand throehundred and sixty Iti/o bushels of grain,«nd eight thousand «ii hundred and elev-en barrels cf flour Reducing the flour,the aggregate is 1,41"J,416 bushels. Thogreater portion of this amount consistsof wheat, there having been imported du-ring the time above specified, 1,216,485bushels of that product. On Thursdayalone our grain receipts were about],000,000 bushels.—Bicjfak Courier, Sat-urday.

Arrival of the Pony Express.St. Joseph, g«pt.. 24.

The Pony Express, with Californianflvices to the 12th iiwt., arrived herelust night.

Fan Francisco, S<pl. Vltk, 3:40P . M.—Th« Pony Express, with St.Louis diites to August 31st, arrived atCarson Valley this morning.

The tenth anniversary of tho admis-sion of California into the Union wascelebrated by the pioneer* in SanFrancisco by a partial suspension ofbusiness.

A procession, nn oration, ncd a grandball in the evening were had.

At the Republican primary election?in San Fruncicco on the 8th, ten outcf the twelve districts docided against,making a partisan nomination for loculofficer*, and in favor of an alliancewith the People's Party in the municipal election.

The Breckinridge State Conventionis in session at Sacramento. An elec-toral ticket will undoubtedly bo noini-ted, as many of that party believe theState can be carried for Breckinridge.

The Mariposa gold mine.*, on Col.FrotnontV grant, are reported to yieldimmensely since tho completion of hisextensive quartz mills. '1 h(- lust week'*yield was at the rate of nearly §2000per day.

Sufficient census returns have beenmade to the Marshal to lorm a basnafor (intimating the population ot Cali-fornia at 500,000.

A fire at Sonora on the ICKh des-troyed $S 000 worth of property.

Advices from Oregon to the 6th.Extravagant rumors prevailed respecting the silver mines in different partsof the Cascade Mountains.

The Portland bete*, give* the mostencouraging reports irom the RockCreek gold mines. I t represents therange to pay from five to ten dollarsper day to the man.

Iron ore hus been discovered in tbeCascade Mountains.

Accident to a Balloonist.ALBANY, Sept. 23.

Lamountain, the balloonist, metwitb • »t»rious accident on bis recentvoyage from this city. Ho trave'edthirty miles in twenty-nine minutes,and, in attempting to land at EastLaneeboro, Mass, was caught in atornado and dashed against a stonowall, kn eking him senseless, butbreaking no bones. The basket re-bounded and was elevated to an equalaltitude with the balloon, thus cleariogthe wall. It was then dragged alongtbe ground at a fearful speed, and,coming in contact with a tree, strippedit of its branches and tore the net-work of the balloon to atoms. It con-tinued its course some distance, wi enit came in coatnet with another tree,throwing Lamountain out, causing thoballoon to collapse, and tearing it totatters Lamountain was not consciousfor nenr half an hour, when ho wasfound on the top of a mountain bysom« men who witnessed his perilousdescent. He was vtrj badly bruisedand cut, but not so serious-ly injuredas to prevent hia riding to a farmer'shouse, where he remained twenty fourhours, when he returned to Lansing-burg, reaching home last night. Hiiescape from instant death was mostmiraculous, as the bulloon was drivingalong at the rate of a mi!o a minutewhen he was dashed against the stonewall. Ho says it was a irore fearfuland perilous descent than was madowhen he landed in Jefferson county, onhis trip from St. Louis.

Terrible Explosion-PITTSBURGH; Sept. 24.

One of the most appalling calamitiesthiit. ever occurred here took place at1 P . M. A boiler in the marble worksof W. W Wallace exploded, killingseveru! men,—the number is not yeta*certained,—and wounding severalThe bo-ler passed through the building,reducing the back part into a heapo| ruins. Striking the front of Robert& Barker's clothing store, on the oppo-site side of Liberty street, it killed thoproprietor, who was standing at thedoor His head was nearly taken offI t then parsed through the rear wallof the store into Swartz's higer bierhall, which it nearly demolished. AGerman named Will<-ti<>r, who was inthe faloop, was kilKd. The boilerlanded in the Presbyterian grave yard,buck of the hull, having passed throughfour walls". The number of men en-gaged in the works was one bindre 1It in supposed that fifteen to twentymen are in the ruins. The followingurn among the killed: William Burke,William McMjrrny, T. McCutehoon,W . Aquen, J . Ii. Hamilton, Lewis-Hutchinnon, Robort Barker. It is•upponed that numbers of bodies willvet be f<nin<i.

FiULAY MOSSING SEPT. 28.1830.

National Democratic Ticket.——o

For President,

STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,OF ILLINOIS.

For Vice President,

LIERSCHEL V. JOHNSON,OF GEORGIA.

FOU REPRESENTATIVB IN rOKORBM,

GEORGE V. N. LOTHROP,

Of Wayr.o County.

STATE TICKET.FOR GOVERNOR,

Of St. Joseph County.FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,

WILLIAvi M. FEIYTOJV.Of C.anesee County.

FOE SECSETABV OT STATE.

WILLIAM FRANCIS, of .A

\:

FOB TREASURER,

ELON FARN3WORTH, of Wayne.70B AUDITOR GEXIRAL,

HENRY TENNOYER, of Ottawa.FOR COMMISSIONER OF STATE LAND OFFICE.

SAMUEL L. SMITH, of Houghton.FOB ATTORNEY GENERAL.

CHAUXCEY JOSLIN, ol Washtenaw.FOR eCPEBINTF-NDENT OF Pr/BlIC INSTSrCTIOX,

FRANCIS W. SHEARMAN, of Calboun.FOB MEMBtR OF TBE BOARD Of EDUCATWX,

JOHN V. LYOX.of Lenawee.

LEJO-lSLA-TI-VE TICKETFor Senator—7th Distiiot,

PHILIP WINEGAR. of NorthUeld.For Senator— 8th District,

JEREMIAH D. COREY, of Manchester.

For Representatives in the State Legislature.1st Dist.—LAUREN SANFORD, of Superior2d dist—OLNEY HA.WKIN3. of Ann Arbor,3d dist—THOMAS L. HUMPHREVILLE, of

Saline.h dist —CHARLES (8. GRBGORY, of Scio

TICKET.

For Judgi" of Probate,DANIEL H1X0N. of Bridgewater.

For SheriffTHOMAS F. LEONARD, of Superior

For Register of Deeds,HORATIO G. SHELDON, of Ypiilanti.

For County Clerk,ICHK J. ROBISON, of Sharon.

For Treasurer,J DHN M. CHASE, of Ann Arbor-

For Prosecuting Attorney,LYMAN D. NORRIS, of Ypsilanti.

For Circuit Court Commissioner,JOHN N. GOTT.of Ann Arbor.

For County Surveyor.CHARLES S. WOODARD, of Ypsilanti.

For Coroners,SAMSON PARKER, of Lima.

PHILEMON C. MURRAY, of Salem.

Maliciously False.I t is asserted upon tho stump and in

tho Republican journals of this State,that, during the last session of the

. Legislature, Hon. XV. L. BANCROFT,! of St Clair coun'y, proposed to EO amend. the constitution that no foreign-born in-habitant of the State should be allowed

j to rote unless he was the owner of unin-1 cumbered real estate worth $'250, andthat all tho Democratic members voted

• for such proposition We charge thatany writer or speaker making such astatement, knowingly and wilfully states

; a falsehood. What are the fucts ? Fen-i ding a joint resolution offered by Mr

AI'.:MAHON, to insert in section 1, article7 of tho constitution, after the word' tribe," " and every male inhabitant ofAfrican descent, who is the owner in faoof unincuinbered real estato within this

'• State of the value of two hundred andfifty dollars," which clause would makesuch negroes voters. " Mr. BANCROFT '•'(wo quote from the House Journal)" moved to re-commit the bill to the com-mittee on State Affairs, with instructionsto amend so as to confer the right of suf-frage upou all aliens possessed of n free-hold to the ralue of 8250," and for thisproposition every Democrat voted, whileevery Republican voted against it

And what would have been the effectof Mr. BA.NCROFT'8 amendment ? Theconstitution now confers the right of suf-frage upon all aliens who hare resided inthe State two years and six months, andwho have declared their intention to be-oome citizens of the United States sixmonths preceding an election, and thatclause he did uot propose to strike out, butsimply to provide another class of for-eiguborn voters, which would includethose Germans, English, and Irish whomight own a freehold worth $250, butwho had not lived in the State two yearsand six months. The Republicans, al-most unanimously, voted to confer thisfreehold qualification upon negroes, buttmanimmously against conferring it upon for-eign-born inhabitants; the Democrats votedin favor of giving the foreign-born inhab-itant the same privilege the Republicanssought to bestow upon negroea, andagainst tho amendment making negrofreeholders voters. For tho truth of thisstatement we can give any who wish pageand d;ite of the House journal

Fur the ArgusThat Challenga.

Tu lust week:6 issue of tho Ami ArborJoin-mil, over the signature of '• A Re-pub'ioan," a communication appeared de-signed for a sonorous crow, by a fewnom-

! inal republicans of Chelsea. •The writer proceeds to state tli^t a

^prominent mouth-piece of the Democra- ;cy," J . C. Eopmr, had hgrecd "to dU- moneys receivedcuss the Douglas issues with ;i found re- ^ e a r

publican nr.d after dilly-dnllying for along time finally backed square out," andthereupon the republican chanticleer flapshis wings, and utters a very priongod

The "Nicholson Letter."The State News, " by request of a large

numler of Republicans, and some Demo-crats," has reproduced the " Cass-Nich-olson Letter." 'The Kws has done agood thing, and in the language of theplay, we may well exclaim, " We thankthee, Jew." We hope that the Republi-cans will read this letter, and read it care-fully. In it they will find proof positivethat the Democrats party occupies nonew ground concerning the power of Con-gress over the subject of slavery in theTerritories. This letter of Gen. CASSwas written in 1847, and it plainly, point-edly, unmistakably denied the power ofCongress, under the Constitution, to leg-islate upon the subject of slavery in theTerritories, and as plainly and positivelyclaimed for the people of the Territoriesthe right to settle the question for them-selves. This was the doctrino of Gen.CASS in 1847, established by the Nichol-son letter, established by his speeches andvotes in the Senate, established by bis re-fusal to obey instructions to vote for thsWilraot Proviso, and accepted and adop-ted by the Democratic party.

This letter wag written in 1847 ; inMay, 1848, Gen. CASS was nomsnatedfor tho Presidency by the Democraticparty, in National Convention assembledat Baltimore, «nd placed upon a platformembodying the Popular Sovereignty doe-trine of his Nicholson letter. His opin-ions were known, and approved by thehighest power known to the party. Thepersonal defection of MARTIN VAN BU

REX, and the dissatisfaction of tho ex-tremists at the South with the position ofGen. CASS and the platform upon theslavery question alone, caused his djfeatand the election of Gen. TAYLOR. Butin 1852 Gen. PIERCE was nominated, andthe same plank put in the platform. TheWhig leaders in sustaining the Cora-promise measures of 1850 had come uponthe same ground, and in that campaignthe issue was not distinctly defined. In185G BUCHANAN was nominated upon aPopular Sovereignty platform, and FRE-MONT was placed upon a platform sus-taining the power of Congress. The is-sue thus directly made up, is the issueuow. DOUGLAS and the Democratic par-ty adhere to the doctrine of the " Cass-Nicholsou letter," and affirm tho right ofthe Territories to regulate their own do-mestic affair* in their own way, whileLINCOLN and the Republicans hold to theold British doctrine—the doctrine thatlost George the I I I . thirteen jewels fromhis crown—that the Territories are col-onies, and that Congress has the exclu-sive right to legislate for them.

The Nicholson letter discusses theissue fairly; it was sound Democraticdoctrine in 1847 ; it is sound Democraticdoctrine to-day; and again we thank theNews for re-producing it. We hope thatit will insert it weekly'until after theelection.

£25»" T' l e Republican journals aboundin glurs upon the mother and wife oiDOUGLAS. Tha Democratic papers treatwith respect or say nothing about thewife and daughters of LINCOLN.

£ J P The Republican journals arc anI nonncing the conversion of TOM E\V' ma. Wordcrfui!

In Trouble.One HKNRT BARXS, editor of tho De-

troit Tribune, seems to bo somewhat introuble just now. His trouble is this :

HENHV BARNS was elected to ths Sen-

ate in 1858, and took his seat and theoath of office. InlS.iO HENRY BARNSwanted to take acoutmct for supplyingthe State with stationery, but the consti-tution was in tho way, no contrast couldbe awarded to a member of the Legis-lature. HENRY BARNS reaiguod hi* seat,was awarded the contract, and filed hissuretiax for the compliance with its terms.HENKY BARNS now has Senatorial aspi-rations agifii. a:id harfag assi-ne.] hiscontract, considers himself eligible for re-election, and seeks a nomination. Butin a:isw r to an inquiry, Hon. JACOB ii)HotfAlDj tbe great constitutional ex-pounder of the party, and legal adviserof the State, declares that a contractorcannot make himself eligible to a seat inthe Legislature by assigning his contract.The Legislature cannot absolve him fromit, the State must look to him and hissureties for its faithful performance, anduutil its expiration he cannot hold a seatEn the Legislature. Bad business forHENRY BARNS; we pympnthisc vrith him,we do, but he should play sharper texttime.

P . S. Will the nest Senate Commit-tee on Printing be able to draw §76 fromtho Treasury for supplies, without havingoccasion to use a single half-quire offools-cap ?

trfC Tlic IJopub'icans had a massmeeting at Whitinore Lake on tho 20thinst; we arc uniuforraed how many of themisses were present. They Ii .d a torch-

!it procession on the evening of the massmeeting, a-.icl we are informed that jnsttwenty torches illuininatedathe masses andshed thorn rays upon the region roundabout. I -M-P-O-3- i -N-G-!

"THOT HIM OUT."—It will be seen by acommunication from our Democraticfriend, J . C. DEPEW, in our columns to-day, that the Republicans of Chelsea haveexpressed thoir desire "to trot out" JudgeGRANOKR and have him discuss Natio.ialand State issues with Hon. G. V. N.LOTHROP. Mr. DEPEW sayg by authoritythat Mr. LOTHROP is ready to meet Mr.GRANGER at any time, and that Mr. L"D. NORRIS is also ready to meet his com-petitor, A. D. CBANE, Esq. So "trotout" your champions, Messrs. Republi-cans, or offer no moro challenges.

S^S~ We would esteem it a favor ifour Democratic friends : in the differentTownships of the County would post usooncerning political doings. We shallbe happy to publish notices of meetingsheld orto be held. We can not be in allplaces at all times and must rely upon ourfriends to advise us of matters of inter-est.

That "Democratic Hickory" i Ithe Village of Ann Arbor is destined totrouble the nerves of our Republican co-temporaries beyond endurance. Wakingor sleeping it is ever present and comesin for editorial kicks in successive issuesBut as even "an ass is permitted to kicka dead lion," the ' hickory will not mur-mur at this similar infliction. I t showsthe spirit.

I t is reported that a Douglas-Bell-Breckenridga fusion has takenplace in New York. The Cooper Insti-tute Committee has agreed upon a sin-gle electoral ticket, arid if the action ipsanctioned by tfie several State Com-mittees the union may bo considered-complete.

crow in the columns of the Journal.Tho facts are simply these: Pome

weeks sineo Mr. J . A. Clark challengedme to discuss with him tho claims of Mr.Douglas to the Presidency; I told himto choose his own time and place, andpresent his resolution iu hia own phrase-ology, and I would meet him. He ap-pointed a meeting, but I being a farrow,with no moro spare time than farmersgenerally, from uncontrollable circum-stances was compelled to ask him to deft:rit for a few days. He again set his owntime, but bi-.fore the day arrived he askedme to put it off as he could not con-veniently attend at the time appointed.After consenting to defer tho discussionfor his own convenience, I requested himto designate some evening a weak or soiu advance, whioh he utterly refused todo, and expressed his desire to drop italtogether.

These, Jlr. EDITOR, are the fads of tinscaso ; and ai;y man with a particle ofcandor and common sense can easily seewhich party "backed square out."

I have siuco been advised by leadingrepublicans not to debate with him, forthough he is styled a "sound republican"by the Journal correspondent; yet ho isnot recognized as such by the party here;but on tho contrary rather .as a crazyabolitionist of the Giddiugs and Garrisongrade, fit only to do tho dirty work ofthe party, for which he has abundantleisure and is eminently qualified.

After backing "square out," it scmnsthat Mr. Clark and his few friends werouot satisfied with the laurels already WOD,and on a subsequent evening, at the or-ganization of the Doug1 as Club, a com-munication signed "Many Republicans,"was handed to the Chairman, expressingan urgent desire to discuss Air. Douglas'claims to tho Presidency; and modestlygranting the Club permission ! to import"a spoaker conipet*nt to meet Mr. J . A.CLARK.

In reply the Club adopted aud sent a"resolution," that if "Many Republicans"will become responsible for their proposi-tion b}r endorsing their names thereto,it shall then receive proper attentionfrom the Club. "Many Republicans''refused or neglected to do this, doubtlessthinking they had achieved glory enoughfor ono night, and here the matterdropped, until the communication of "ARepublican" appeared iu last week'sJournal. Verily, "A Republican" shouldbe ashamed of himself, thus gratutiouslyheaping "Od-sa oi? Pelion" for tho mista-ken benefit of Mr. CLARK, and crushinghis raode3t(?) head under a load of accu-mulated honors.

In his closing paragraph "A Republi-can" says. "With consent of Hon. Ii. F.Granger YO have dared them to trot outPhoenix Bank Lothrop, with the view ofdiscussing tstato and National issues,which they dare not do. They feel as anancient Democrat did 'that education' nomatter how obtained 'is the bane of De-mocracy.' "

In reply to this, it is sufficient to s:>ythat Republioans of Chelsea sometimeago asked me if I was willing Mr. LOTH-ROP should meet Mr. GRANGER in a dis-cussion at this place. I told them I l)adno authority to commit Mr. L. to any en-gatusnt. I hare, however, since seon Mr.LoTHRor, and am permitted by him to saythat he would bo happ; to meet the Re-publicans ofChelsea at any time they mayformally invito him; and if they wish himto "meet Mr. GKANGER he is quite willing

Annual School Meeting.The An nun I School Meeting of the district

comprising tliis City and a portion of theTownship, was held At the Court House onMonday at 2 o'clock, P. M. The Secretary ofthe Board presented the following:

ANNUAL REI-CRT.The undersigned, Trustees of School Dis-

trict No Eleven of the City and Township ofAnn Arbor submit the following report of

and expended, during the24th, I860:

MONEY'S RECEIVED.

From tax voted to pny interest on Bonds.$1,318.75

" " •' " '• TeachersWages 2,125.00

" " " " " incidentals andflo.ting debt 1,926.00

" ••• " •' '• Build NewSchool house 3,000 CO

" Mill Tax 2,123.00" Primary School Fund 677 12" Tuition fee* 1,201 5fi" Rents of Uuion School Hall 72.00" Lamp sold—gas burner, and gas

to Society 8.15" Tiano eold 380.00" rreriiiums on Bonds issued Feb.

5415

$2,250 002.300.002 000.001.318.75

1st 18US).

Total, $12,884.93EXPENDITURES,

Paid interest on Bonds $1,31875" Salnriee of Teachers 5.74129" on ITew School Houaa 2,^50.91•' outstanding orders rep. last year

nnd int. 028 82" for Fuel 353 86" " Insurance 131.25" " Janitor'- services, and clean-

ing houses 318 95" •' Gas Pip« and fixtures TT. S. H. 268 49" " Repaii-8 Furniture and gen-

eral expanses 1.137.23

• Total, $12,849 551 caving a balance in Traasury of $35 33.This lsst item includes thu building of out

houses and new chimneys at North SchoolHouse with other repairs, the enlargementftnd furnishing of writing room in UnionSchool basement, the repairing of furnace* inUnion School building to guard against firs,re painting of halls, purchase of furniturefor recitation rooms, new matting for studyroom floors, maps, apparatus, <fcc, <tc , for allof tvhich bills are on file.

At the close of ths schools for the last yearthe Board, in view of the fact that no suita-ble rooms could be spared ill the Union SchoolBuilding for the accommodation of the depart-ment of instrumental music, that the Pianosin such rooms as could be spared were fast becoming worthless, that the city possessed asufficient number of private teachers to meetall the requirements of our citizens, and thatthe department could not compete with themand sustain itst If, abolished the departmentand sold the Pianos

Tne to'.al bonded debt of the district is$13 187.50, the $2 637 50 falling due on thefirst day of February 1860 having been can

The following npprop iations were then vo-ted to be raised by property Ux:For Teachers' wages" Incidentals and floating debt

To pay on Union School Bonds" " Interest on Bonds

A loan of $2 250 was also authorized to paytho same amount of bonds to fall due on thefirst of February next.

The following resolution vrisalmost unani-mously:

Resohed. That no chil !rcn under five yearsof age shall hereafter be admitted into any ofthe public schools of this district.

A proposition being made to build a SehcolHouse in the First Ward, a committen, con-sisting of Messrs. Morgan, B*ch and Frieze,was appointed to examine locations and re-port at an adjourned meeting.

An application was made in behalf ef J . M.Chns^ for an allowance to him because of in-

i juries done to his boy by the falling of thepillar in Union School Hall in February l»-t

j The same was referred to a committee consisting of Messrs. Hill, Beakes and Morgan, toexamine and report at an adjourned meeting.

The Board was by resolution requested toestablish a primary school in the east-ru porticn of the First Ward.

Messrs. E W. Morgan, J. M. Wheeler andH. S. Frieze -were eleoted Trustees for the logal term of three years.

The meeting wns largely attended »nd agood degree of unanimity prevailed.

An adjournment was taken to Saturdayevening Oct. 6th.

celed by the issue of new bondsFeb. 1st 1865.due en the firs

Principal

to fall dueOf this debt there will fallday of February next.

$4,250Interest on entire bounded debt I 318.76

Total $5 653 75Of this amount ths Board would recom-

mend that the interest and $2,000 of the prin-cipal or $3 318.75 in all bo provided for bytax, and that this meeting authorize a loan of$2,250 for the payment of the balance of prin-cipal to fall due on the first day of February1861.

There is also due on tho contract for newSchool building in the 2d Ward, the sum ofabout $450 00; and the sum of $228.00 forscats and stoves. This building has cost morethan the rough estimates made and amountvoted at the last annual meeting, or rather tbebuilding and lot come within ths appropria-tion, and the excess is for furniture and fen-cing the grounds. The building is somewhatlarger than the immediate pressing demandsmny have required, but it wa3 not built forto-dny alone and it would hare beep unwiseto have adopted a smaller plan. Two of therooms arc now occupied and filled, and itsutmost capacity will be tested, with in proba-bly another school year.

In view of the relief furnished the SouthPrimary School building by the opening ofthe new School, and also finding it necessaryto enlarge the writing room at the UnionSchool, the Board was compelled at tho closeof the last Summer torm to suspend the Pri-mary School heretofore nccomodated in thebasement of tbe Uniou Building. The schol-ars of that school have been distributed ao-cording to loea.ity in the North and SouthSchools, principally in the Utter.

There is an urgent demand made upon theBoard for the establishment of PrimarySchools of the lowest gr.de both in the Firstand Third Wards. This demand is basedlioth upon the crowded state of this giade oftho Scboula and upon the distance that schol-ars of from fuur to seven years old have towalk. This complaint might be materiallylessened if parents would refrain from sendingany children und«r five years iato theSohools. At present the number of scholarsbelow that age make this grade but littlebetter than a nursery, while iu a majority of

.50,000 Sardinian troops haveentered the Popish dominions, and anengiigemcr.'. mny have taken j'lnce erobi

to do so, Mr. L. D. Noaius also informedme that he was ready to discuss State I h t a l ' ' a u d 8 r o w l h o f ;

, „ .. , . ... . r\ n ' «d The Bouid wouldand National issues with A. D. CKANE,Esq., before the Republicans of Cholseaat any time they may request.

Therefore, several weeks sinco I inform-ed the Chelsea Republicans of Messrs.LOTHROP'S and NORMS' willingness to

either speak upon,or discuss political issuesbefore them,but they lmve been perfectlymum ever since. I have heard no moreof their braggadocio challenges and con-clude they have hidden their lion skiu ina garrot ~

I think if Mr. GRANGER is really, wil-ling*, as " A Republican" says, to enter"the lists in- a "trot" against Hon. G: V N.LOTHIIOP in a discussion of State and Na-tional issues, it would be well enough forhim to signify it in some other way than bya game of 'hide and peep" behind the an-onymous challenge of "A Republican."und if "education is the bane of Democra-cy," and intelligence and truth only need-ed to overthrow it, why do inflated Re-publicans and Abolitionists ignore the is-sues they offered, and neglect to get someof their leading champions to meet MessrsLOTHROP nnd Noitais, and give Demo-cratic principles, and State affairs a can-did and thorough ventilation before thehanest massee of a tax paying people.

J O H N C. DEPEW.Chelsea, Sept. 24, 1800.

J53T The Annual State Bair is to beheld in Detroit next week, commencingon Tuesday and concluding on Friday.—The several trains on the Central Rail-road carry at half fare, as heretofore.

j£2E" The live young Democrats ofTecuraseh and thereabouts have organ-ized a horse-ooinpany, and on n recent oc-casion turned out in uniform one-huiidr&dand seventy-five strong. The firesburning in old Lenawej.

are

The citizen? of Chelsea haveorganized a Ceantery ^Company, purchasedabout five acras of land, and are about plat-ting it. They design to make it an attractivi iiotinp pl«C'' for tlic dead, one which tholiving will !ov< to visit.

cases neither the educational nor physicalpupils is accomplishhowever, suggest in

this connection, that as our system of Schoolswill sooner or later require the erection ofhouses n the 1st and 3d Wards it might benow wisdem to provide for tlie purchoso oflotsinthoso Wards before the desired andproper locations are otherwise occupied oriheir price greatly advanced. If also deemedabsolutely necessary for the accommodation ofthis grade a small appropriation would builda hou*e of the capacity of one teacher andfifty icholars which would satisfy the demandfor several years To meet (he expense ofbuilding a Ward School House in First Ward,if a larger building than for a single gradeshould be determined upon, tho sale of thepresent site and building known as the SouthSchool would ba advisable.

The total attendance apoa upon the severalSchools under the charge of the Board duringtha laat school year was.1,307 distributed asfollows:

In the Union School 535" •! North Primary Sohool 2S5

- " " South " " 382" " Union basement Primary J05Tho average attendance has been fair,

but the Board feels called upon tourge upon the parents the necessity ofpermitting and requiring move regularity.—Frequent or even occasional absen ce«combined with a too general tardiness atmorning and neon on the part of miny schol-ars, very much retards the progress of thewhole school. Scholars should be »ent toechool at the proper hour, and sent regularly—and parents should permit no trivial reasonto detain them fifteen minutes, much less ahalf a day. Punctuality and regularity inschool lifo will do much to to to make thecharacter of the future man or woman, andwithout it, our schools cannot be in the high-est degree suece6sful.

Pchednle A" accompanying this report ex-hibits the salaries paid the several Teachersduring the school yi»r 1859-60.

Schedule B is an itemized statement of ex-penditures on account of 2d Ward PrimarySchool House.

Schedule C is an estimate sheet of the Re-ceipts and Expenditures for the current y«ar.

The term of office of three Trustees—to witMessrs H S. Frieze, J. M. Wheeler and EW. Morgan expires -with the present schoolyear, ; ml it is incumbent upon this meetingto elect their successors

Number of.scholars in the district betweenthe ages of 4 and IS years 1406.

By order of the Board,JNO M WTTFF.LH?, Prp.t.

E. B, Pom, Seov.I Do'.ed, S«pt. 9i . 1860,

3 ' o n £ vacation is over andthe several departments of the Universityopen oa Monday next. The Professors havenearly all rerurned from their summer ram-bles, and our streets are fast filling up withstudents.

Tho October number of theLadies' Repotitory comes to our table elegantlyembellished and with a table of contents that•will be read in the family circle and aroundthe fireside. It is a home periodical, inculcating los*ons of virtue. $2 a year, AddressPor <fc HITCHCOCK, Cincinnati, Ohio.

MARRIED.In Griss Lake.on the26t.h inst.. by Her. H.

M Gullup. Mr DWIOHT KIGGS to Miss MARTA. HATHAWAT, both of Sylvan, WashtenawCo. Mich

ID i B r> ,In tbls CitT, on the 23d, inst., f HANCSY S . GOOD

RICH, aged 45 yearn.In this City, on Saturday, 22d inst , HEN-

RY W00I/?EY WELLES", in the 4.*rc! yearof his age, of Ilietis, after an illiness of aboutthree weeks, which, though painful, he borewithout a murmur.

This work of Djath has scartled ourcommunit .• and cast a pall of gloom over ourCity, which is fcit in every heart where Mr.Welles was'known. His uniform urbanity, hisperfect, systematic way of doing everything,his thoroigh business habits, and his strictregard for justice, gave him a'peerlejs pro em-inence in commercial circles,where he wa*regarded ns a model business man. So uniformily accurate was ,he in all his transact-ions, so clear and correct hi3 judgment, andso unquestioned his probity, that when anyunder aking was entrusted to his care and su-pervision, every person in',ere.-ted felt surethat it would succeed and be couducted inthe best possible mariner. But his socialqualties and esthetic culture without, in thelensj detracting from his business accompVibhments shone with peculiar lustre even inthe brilliant light of th;se. In his social relations ho gave fu'l play to those rich foun-tains of generom kindness and disinterestedfriendship which cv«r flowed forth from thedepths of his noble heart, refreshing andmaking glad all lho3e who were within reachof their influence. He never spared himself,but toiled as earn=stly and untiringly forhis frieods as fur himself. Never obtrsdinghis opinions or his counsel upon others, theywere never withheld when sought for properobjects, and they were not seldom asked bywise and intelligent men,and by the tried andtllaic'.ed in all ranks and conditions. His handwas ever open to the cry of dist»es§, thepoor he sent not away empty, and to the callsof the benevolent enterprises of tho day heever gave a generous response. But skilled ashe was iu business, wise as he was in couiselrefined, delica e andeven elegant as was histaste, kind, courteous and ever the gentleman

as he was in his intercourse with the world>

yet there was a little circle around his ownhearthstone whereJJS a husband and a fathe1"the jewels of his excellencies shone more bril.liant thanjany where else. There,asevery wherhe never forgot to be the true gentleman, andin all his intercourse wiih each member of hisfamily he was as careful to be truly polite asho was in any other circle, There we maynot further intrude,for there were hearts whichs'.ill survive, that loved him well and whichare made fore by his death. Though he nev-er made a public profession of religion, thBible was his text Book and his code of mor'als , and the teaohings of Christ he endeavored to make the rule of his conduct. Henever hesitated to avow his undoubting faithin the truth and reality of ihe Christian Religion.and his belief in the Son of God as thenly Siviorof mankinl.iind he left this worldwith that faith and that belief undiminish'ui,and unchanged, and oonfident that God wouldtake care of him and those most c car to himgirhom he left behind, and in due fimelrin

them all togeiher again in that bright worldwhere parsings are unknown. Who did notknow these things of.Mr. Welles did not knowhim as he was. I think I knew hi:n well, hismute dust I honor—a man more pure,and boldand just is seldom born upon this earth. Itwould bo no easy undertaking to find oue tofill his place in all the relations of life. Hisfamily and friends will long uiourn his loss,but we should noS forget that ""God givtt uilove ; something to love he lend* us ; andwhen love has grown to ripeness, that on•which it throve falls off. and love is lefta.Oiie," to look up to and tr'jst andjadorf Himwho Himself is Love, who gave, and who hathtaken away. •

Sept. 25, 1860.

^A.dvertisemen.ts.1000 Pairs of PANTS

For sale cheap at GUIMERMAN & Co's.

NOTICE.THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS for nJs a flTeye»rold

Maro for Cash. Warranted pcrfeoth Round. En-q»iro of JLXIA SILK.

Ann Arbor, Sept. 27, 1990,

Also a t ix year old Maro to be (iiRposed of b j Lotterytickets Tickets to bo had at Agricultural Hall, Lotte-ry to be drawn October 20th, i860, *t «»id Hal], In theerennj:. Only 60 ticket. $'•!, per ticket. For furthsrparticulars enquire of

167 M. ROGERS,

DIssoLUTIO EOT.11HE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore e>i t ng I* -,v «

tho undersigned under the name of W. Y. SpMiu& Co., is this diir disolrcd by mutual consent .

W. F. S1MLDING,JOHN KISKI.K.

Ann Arbor, Sept. 24,18110. 767w3

Ann Arbor Marble Wort*g.

Bisele & Vandercoolr.T T A\*E on han.l a fine assortment of American and

ITALIAN MA R B L Ewhich they aro prepared to njanufacturo into

MONUMENTS)HEAD STONES.

TOMB TABLES,TABLE TOPS

Ac, Ac, &c, &c,In-all their varieties anil in a WORKMANLIKE manner

Having had considerable experience in the biiRinesFthey flatter themselves that they will oe able to please8.11 who may favor them with their ordcrr. Their price*are an

LOW.AS THE LOWEST,rhOB» wishing any t}ifn(r in tholr !n« nr* r««p?f+f»U7in -ito-i «.. ralE IISFI.I 4 VANI'PK' OOK.

»nn Arbor. Ftpt. ?». !*'". W j i

8,^4,994,650VOLILXTE1RS WASTED!

TO ASSIST IN" THE

LIBERATION OF CUBA !

A'lute folks, or of whatever color, caste ornativity \rhetluT married, (ingle or

of doubtful connexion, will be un-listed in '.ho noWlo cuuse of

EMANCIPATING THE COMMUNITY

—FROM THE—

THRALDOM OF HIGH PRICES !

and will receive their outfit at tho

Extensive Fur uishing Establishment

—OF TIIK--

O U ITEli MAN' S

HEAD QUAETERS!having been established for the

L A S T T E N Y E A I I S ,our known rule of warfare is an

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

OF HIGH PRICES !

FOH CLOTHINO !

For all Ages ! Sex aud Conditions !

In consequence of the very flat tiring encourogcuicnt which we have received

since our loca ion in this city,we have increased our

Stoek of

FALL AND WINTERC L O T H I N G !To meet the demands of our customers, and

•having become more fully convincedthaa ever, that our mode of deal-

ing, no uely: at ihe lowestpossible rates for

is the only true plan; we will continue toserve the public us heretofore durinj

the coming fall and winter.Our Mock consists in

every variety ofREADY

M A D ECLOTHING !

Pis in and FancyCLOTHS, CA.SS1MKRS.

SILK. AND SILK VELVETS.A large lot of GENTLEMEN'S FUR-

NISHING GOODS, which are all warranted.

IDON'T FAIL TO

k rets tor the People

For past 1'avorB we are grateful to all,The game tor large ones in proportion,And those wi.o see nt to callShall receive our best smiles and

devotion.

. Guiterman & Co.N B. Students and all others who want

to see SONDHEIM'-- new mode of cuttingwill do well lo call and leave their measure

For a Nice Fitting Suit

Ann Arb or, f»pt."';$, 1800. 7C7tf

NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS HAVING claims to b« »udite3 brSuperintendents of the Poor of Washten»w Coun!j

will pleatc present thorn on or before the 6th da} ofOct.ncxttothouudemigncd. ^

Ann Arbor, Sept. 21, 1SSO.

H. COHPTQN,'A. BELL.

T67tr2

10O0 Vests, Shirts and Drawers,For Sale cheap at GUITEBMAN & Co's

Scio! Scio! Scio.WHEAT WANTED!TITE undersigned having leaie-l tb* Gardiner Mill «t

Scio, are prepared to buy Wheat an<l pay the highest

B. GREEN" * BRO.eio, ScpT'lS, 1800. (70M0

KeKpwnsihlc nitd Honest AgeuftW ANTKD

THROUGHOUT tho Un :tM States, to whom we willpay a nalarv of from $20 to SCO per month and ex-

pense. THIS'IS NO HUMBUG. For particulars, ad-r>.M (inclosing Red Starar, for roturn postago,) or ap

j in person toci 705in3 H LK & CLARK, Harerhill, Mast.

NOW IS THE TIME TO COM-MENCE FORMING CLUBS

FOR THE

-AND-

COMIC PICTORIAL

PHUNNY PHELLOW!!!A SPLBKVID PREMIUM

TO EVEitY SUBSCRIBER!!!

THE NEW YORK WEEKLYAND PICTORIAL PHUNNY

PHELLOW ONE YEARFUR TWO DOLLARS!!!OUR TERMS TO CLUBS.

1 copy on« vear . . . . »2 , and the . Picto-ial PhunoyPhellow one year.

2 " '* . . . . $ 3 , and a Premium.4 " " . . . . « 0 , "a " " . . . $3, '•

. . .$18,

Send for a PpeclraeB Number, which is furnishedREE,aud contains full particulars of PREMIUMS.

STREET & SMITH,IIITOSS ASD FBOPKJETORS or T3E NEW YOIIK WEEKLY.CraTOo. Z'i BtRhman Street N. V.

o .r> u N T I s T

OrTICE corno of Strain A: Uuronstreets, opposite theKranklin Hou*c, Ann Arbor, where he conlin ie* to

offer his customers any stylo of work desired iu the artcf

Surgical Mechanical & Denistry,Teeth Oiled with crystal gold foil and sponge gold,

whioh for beauty and durability cannot be surpassed.Particular attention paid to di-eascsoftho luouthandgums, ren:?tlying irregularity of the teeth, and opera-tions for children in cases of difficult and imperfectdentition. There are many new And beautiful improve-ments lately introduced into MochaLical Dentistry, whichfor beauty, natural expression, and strength of work,cannot fail to please. Whole or partial set on goldplate, silver plate, continuous gum. «-irk platina p'rtte..* Ho a new^and improved mctho of inserting tooth ontbe vulcanizeil rubber and gutta i,crcha base, calledQoralite which in many respects supersedes all mctalic

986

—OF—

WASHTENAW

ADJOINING COUNTIES!

And Iheir r.uncrous questions nnewcred.

Whir it Everybody trading at tht "BANNERSTOUE? —Beaut*

AB P. MILLS,tlia Proprietor of tlixt Establishment hns just

returned frum tlie Eas'.ern Cities wuh tlia

Largest, Handsomest, Cheapest, andMost Attractive Stock of

S TAPLE AND FANCY

DRY GOODS!ever brought to this part of th» St»te.

:» Eccri/body pleated with hit Stock f

Bocav;»« h i saMN »re more beautiful, quality brttor.i&dprices luK-er tlj»n at any other tlon iu t lx county.

Why hat he always Something New and Chtopto Show?

Because ho ha»a friend connects) with one of tbegost Pry (Jooilg Housed in N'ew York, who ii continually" BOBBIXG ROUXD" for cheap bargains and the lateatstyleu, as they appoar from time to time, and in thil waykeeps liira supplied with s yles, and consequently cus-tomers can always nn i something FVecIi,

JSEW CHEAP and DESIRABLE

Why doet he nil so much Cheaper than tk» rtttT

Because he has a buyer in the city i l l the time to tak»advantage of the continual change of the market, andin that way buys his goods much cheaper than other*can, and thec hi: marks them down to the

FIGURES.

Why does he tt'l Ladies' and Children!' Shoes tomuch cheaper than teat e«r heard of by the oldestShoemakers?

Because he bdya hi* stock in the land of sho«mater>. ofthe manufacturers, fully 25 per cent cheaper than theNew York Jobbers sell them, and much better work thanthey generally keep. 'ih:s csuree enables him to eell abettor

Gaiter for 35 Cents.than others sell at 50 cents, and a better FOIED CAFTERat 00 cents, than others sell at 75 cents.

Has he any Hats and CapttYes, I should thiuk ho has stack* of them, enough tosupply tiio State, «t prices lower than was evsr heard ofround these parts.

Wliy is hit Tea so much brtler for tht pries y»upay than you get at other places?

Because hetakosgreat caro in selecting it, and gireshiicustomers the beueut of a real good 75 cent

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

Where should you gn to get your CLOTHS andhave them Cut or Made?

To th» BAXXER STORK, where the People'. Bmn«r iaunfurled for the I'oople'sgood.

i*outh side of Public Sqiare, a few d&ora west of Cook'sHotel.

Sept. 18, ISCO.A. P. MILLS.

TWtf

GHEATGIFTSALE-of-

BOOKS & JE WELR YISCHOFF & MILLER

TNJORDEr.TO MAKE ROOM FOR

have determined to B*H their

MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS

—AT—

PUBLISHER'S PRICES,

And giro to -

Each Purchaser a PresentIu value from

5 0 C e n t s U p t o $1OO

WITH EA CH BOOK SOLD.

fcjt. Call early and examine 'heir BooV« and Present*Ann Arbor, Maich 3 , 18GU. 736tf

MAM1C0DHow Lost and How Restored.

Just Published in a Sealed Envelope,A LKCTURE ON THE NATl'RE, TREATMENT ANDRADICAL CURE OF 'l-ER-dAfORRJlOEA, or SeminalWeakness, Sexual iJability, Xervouftneis and Involunta-ry Kiuission* producing Impoteuoy, Consumption, andMental anil Physical LVbility.

BT ROB. J. CULVERWELL, M. D.The important fact that the awfol consequences of

self abuse may be effectually removed without Internalremedies or the dangerous application of oaustiei. In-struments, medicated bongiee, and other empyrica-1 devfcej.is here clearly demonstrated, and the entirely n«irand highly successful treatment, as adopted by the cele-brated author fully explained, by means of which everyone i sombled to euro binuelf jierfe.-tly. and at theleast poTwithJtost, thereby avoiding all tb« advertisednostrums of tho day. This Lecture will prove a boon totb )usands and thousands.

Sent under seal to any address, post paid, on the re-ceipt of two posta-z* stamps, by acldrej^ng Dr. CHASJ . C . KLINE, 480 First Ama», Kew York, Port Box,'4,SSI?. lj:(i

HEAD QUARTERS!For all Campaign Documents.For the lives of all the candidates for Pros-identand Vice President, containing an im-

f nrtinl history of thfir lives.'or allkiijosauc nizcs of Flag*.

For those bwmtiful UKUnsoTjrE PTCTERHSof all the caudidutcs lor President and VicePre.-ident.For Medals of all the Candidates.For Charms of all the Candidates.For Badges of all the Candidates-For Breast Pius of ell thr Candidates,fail and get ono of tbem ropre^entins yourfavorite Candidate. Foi .alo cheap at whole-sale or retail. A. lisKOKEST,

Agent for Publisher- and Manufactur-ers. Y66U

1OOO Fine Overcoats 1Tor ?eb "b«mp st

GUITEKMAN &CO'&

FBUIT- r o i i -PLANTING.

ALL PERSONS wanting first class trees will do well tohand their orders to Mr. T,hcouoro DuUois, Arohi-

balil Mcl.'onell or Andrew J. Truaiie All such orderswi 1 bo filled with the be»t c,uality of trees and bo readyfor delivery in good season for fall planting. Nbarly allol the many thoutaud trees I sold last SpriDg have donawell lo fnras heard fiom. In a bill of 8 3 apple treeasold to ilr. G. N . B . Renwick, of StJim. only two bavafi'i'ed to grow.

The orders already gir*n HT* !sry* aw.unticg tc sever-al thousand rloUart

, . - . : : • - 1 - « • « !J. P .i

SPECIAL NOTICES -

FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 28.186G«

CARDS! CARDS!! CARDS!!!lljmng nrckHMl » Rc«WU« Knnur 'DUWWB Car.l

T'rci» with a fine Mnortmwit of Card lype, the AEQCfOAceh MWtra* to print Cards of all kiuds in tho•Mteri nMliib!* atyle »"<! • ' a (trout reduction fromformer prices including BUMIHSB Car.l» for urn of alltTneatiauaadprofcMloiM, Ball, WmMing, ami VUHlr.ft'arda, tic, etc. Call, gne u» jours order* and M«how it is done.

Wo want GOOD Wood on sub-

forip'ion.O- We wntttjfnt rate Potatoes, and good

Fall and Winter Apples for tho Axai'a-O" We want Wheat and Flour on account.D" We wont Buttir, Chase, Honey, Ac,

from our subscribers.O" Wo wnnt 1000 new subscribers.O" Wo -want our Merchants and Business

men to look out for their own in crests andndyortiscmerc liberally in the ARGUS.

ET We WANT CASH from all who owe us forjob Kork, advertising or on subscription.

DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS-

LOTHROP'S APPOINTMENTS !

Hon. GE RGE V. N. LOTHEOPDetnocratio candidate for Congres* in

this district, will address bis Democraticfriends, and the public generally, as fol-lows:

At Murray's Grove—Salem,On Tuesday, Oct. 16th, at 2 o'clock, P . M.

At Disboro, at 6J o'clock P. M. same day.

A t Whitmore Lake,October 17th, at 2 o'clook, P . M.

At Lima Center,Oct. 18th, at 2 o'clock, P. M.

At Hanks' Mills, Freedom,Oct. 19th, at 1 o'clock. P . M.

A t Chelsea,Oct. 20th, at 2 o'olook, P . M

Local Committees should make timelyarrangements for these meetings, and se-cure an attendance from tho adjoiningTowns, which a lack of time will preventMr. LOTHROP visiting.

j J^E" Our people of all grades, sta-tions, age, conditioa, and sex, to the numberof 1000 or 1500 turned out on Friday morninglast to greet the train »at apart for theBaron Renfrew and his suit. Before the trainstopped, the platforms of the ears and everyconceivable place was covered with men andboys, black, white, and mixed, while the more«taid citizens peered over and through theeager crowd in front who were more curiousfhan polite. The Prince didn't show himself,but if he was not asleep, his ears were salutedwith the exolamation» of "where is be t""trot him out I" "I see him," "I don't 6eehim," "stir him up." etc., etc., which hemust excuse (n the ground that a live Princeis a real curiosity, and that "Young Ameri-ca ' is never choice of terms iu which to ex-press his enthusiasm. A few claim to haveseenH. R. H. through the window, while themany confess to having seen the «ar in whichVictoria's son and England's expectant heirwas said to be enthroned.

The scene at rur depot was repeated at eveorv stopping place on the road.

PANORAMA OF ITALY —This magnifi-cent painting opened here last evening to agood house. The best recommendation wecan give it is to repeat the remarks of thoRev. Gee. Duffield while it was on exhibitionin the City of Detroit:

"The panoramic views bearing the name of"The Mirror of Italy " now on exhibiiion inthis city are deserving of high commendation.Tne general, artistic skill the coloring, andthe particular soenes contribute to their meri'But their chief commendation of interest tothe curious public is their «ccuracy and fidelity to life. It gave me much pleasure to fresh-en my recellecsion of places once visited, bywitnessing these views. They are as life likeand accurate representations of the principalcities of Nonhern, Middle and Southern Italy,as,can be furnished, and will1 abundantlygratify those who may wish to fom some ideaof places they have never seen "

^ I I « ^ i ii

A N APPROPRIATE TRIBUTE OF R E -SPECT.—During the funeral services of thelate HESET W. WELLES, which occurred onMonday forenoon, all the stores of the Citywere cloied, in token of respect for a fellowmerchant, and of sympathy for the bereavedfamily. The itoret were again elosed onWednesday forenoon during the funeral cere-monies of CHUANOET S GoiBicm. And thus re-spectfully, two prominent oitizeas and oldresidents have been consigned to the tomb thepresent week.

A F O U N D L I N G . — E a r l y in the eveningof Thursday of last week, 'he door-bell ofRev D. F. LUMSDEN was violently rung, andon going to answer the call a littl«male spec-imen of humanity, supposed to be aboutthree days old, was found deposited on theplatform Mr LCMSDEN took the child in, ad-ministered the rite of baptism, christened itAbraham Lincoln, and delivered it over toMr. A BELL, one of the Superintendents ofthe Poor .who next morning deported it in thoCounty House. No clue has b«en discoveredof the heartless parents.

Those of our merchants andother bus'ness men who wish a supply ofCards or Circulars for distribution during thoooming County Fair should leave their ordersat the ARGUS office. Our Ruggles Rotary canturn them out neater CHEAPEE, and quickerthan they can be got elsewhere in the City.

Rev. J. PATCHIS, a competenteducator, has taken charge of the Lodi Aoad

emy. and the Fall term will open on the firstday of October.

EF" ThB Washtenaw County Mu-tual Insurance Company is to hold its annualmeeting at the Court Houss on tho first Sat-urday of Ootober. This company now has acapital stock of about $600,000.

Passenger trains noir Icsve tho several Stationsthin Cuunty, as follows.

G O I N G W E S T .

Ann Arbor,Dfiter,Chelae*,

Chelsea,l)ext<T,Ann Arli«r,SpiUXatl,

Mnil Ex.8.50 A. w.9.10 " "9.35 " "O.JO" "

G O I N GEvening Ex,

6.15 i. M.

V.55 " "6.15 " "

Marshal Ac.6.SB r. « .7.00 •' "7.80 " •'7.S5 " "

E A S T .

MBI-.«1I»11 AC.8 . 1 5 A. M.8.40 " "9.10 " "

9.40 ' "

Night KiB.lOr. «0.30 » •9.65 " '

10.10 l. H

Mail Ex.4.35 F.u4.60 " •6.IS '• •

EAMC SOTB, LAND WARRANT,

SPECIE AND EXCHANGEQUOTATIONS.

C'arcfullj Rivised and Corrected OT«r.Y w««k.tUtltS CL;RBEXT AT THE

Banking House of D. Preston & Co.,72 Irtetm ' A~..n-3troit Sept. 21,18C0.

DANK XOTK3.Detroit City Banks, . . . . • Par.Conida, (all Solvent Banks) "N. England and N.York, (Solvent B»nk») -New jersey and Delaware, . - - • • 'Ohio, Kentucky and Virginia, . . . .Pa , all notes par at Pittsburgh or Philadelphia,Bank of the State of Indiana,

UNCURKEKT FUNDS.Illinois Wisconsin, Missouri and Iowa miring 1 Di»

;i ii << » soilingN. Carolina,!?. Carolina and Louisiana, - 2Indlsna Stock Notes,Tennessee, . . .Georgia, . . . .Bank of Kngland Notes, £ ,Bank of IVcnmneh. Michigan,Exchange Bank of I). B a l l * Co..

OCR RATES FUK BILLS OF EXCHANGE.Buying. S«Ulng.

On New York and Boston, X VOn Washington . . . &On Buffalo XOn Cleveland • XOn Cincinnati, hOn Chicago, X V c dis. for $100 or upwards.

GOLD AND SILVER.Buying. 8»Utng.

Am. Gold, lots of $100 or upwards, % 1American Sirrer, 1

LAND 'WARRANTS.

* 3 * It will be observed that wo do not quota by th»aero, but so many dollars for the Warrant.

• *»•> » ". *4 84

&* dip- * "

40 ACKB WAKRA.TT980 "

120 "160 "Rerovolutiunary Scrip, (per sore,)

PREiflCJt COINS.SILVER COIN'S.

Span Pillar Dollars, 1 05Mexican Dollars 1 04Five Franc Piece* 97French Crowns 1 OSGerman " 1 05Prussian Thalers 69Guilders 38English Silver,

23c;Old Am. Half Dolls.

Buying.* 42

7193129

80 eta.

Sailing.t 46

80105140

30 eta.

GOLD COINS.Sovereigna, 4 84 and 4 8720 Francs£5 Francs10 Francs5 Francs

Tun Thaler Piec<X Thaler PieceaTen Guilder Pieces

3 834651 90

977 807 854 00

Spanish Doubloooa *fi 00Patriot 16 50

I1O» 5dId.

£4 60

_ On lots of $100 or up I California Goldwards, 1 c . additional | $5T)a and $20a

Gold Dust, $18 to $16 50 per ot.

£ y - Spanish change $1.11S per os. or 22 cents forquarters U for shillings, 3 for sixpanoes. On lots of20 oz, and upwards, *1.IS per oz.

DAVID PEESTON <t CO., Banker..72 Woodward Ave., Detroit.

4 y Office hours, from 8, A, M., to 6, P. at.

l_r Sir.ce Mrs, C, commenced using DeLandk Co.'a Saleratus, ste declaros that her husband's ex-pression of countenance has wonderfully Improved'She says that the difference in the quality of the breadpastry, &c., has undoubtedly effected this desirable con-dition of tempe*- on the part of Mr. C. Good, sweet,wholesome bread, she believes, has a rery p«fceptibland gratifying effect upon the disposition. DeLand &

!o.'a SaleratuS is manufactured at Fairport, Monroeo. ,N. Y. It is sold by most grocers and atorekeep

era, and can b J bought at wholesale from the principalgrocers.

THE GREAT ENGLISH BEMEBT.SIR JAMES OLAHKE'S

Celebrated Female Pills.

PROTECTED

BY EOTAL

LITIZBfPATKHT.

" M. GUITEBMAN & Co have theirfall Goods in store, including everything da•irable, and SOSDBEIM is ready to apply thetape to hi; customera old and new. Give thema call and you will get fitted and suited.

£ 3 7 D. DKFORESI has fully stockedop his Lumber Yard for the Fall trade. H<bas the largest and best stock ever before of«red by him, including all varieties wantecby the builden of this City and vicinity.Take a look through his yard.

HP* The lower or basement story ofthe Presbyterian Church is up, and the worken the main story is being crowded forward.It is showing fine proportion!, and will be anornament to our City.

Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clark), MJ)., 1'hyiidan Extraordinary t» tke Qumo.

This invaluable medicine ja unfailing in tb« ear* of allthoat painful and d&ugeroua di«eaa«« to which tht fbzaalsi3 .nptitutioa la aebjact It ZDoderat«s all exosas and re-moves all obatrmetioiis, and a apeodr cure may to nVmi OB.

TO M A K i U E D LAD1KB

It is ptcoliulr iuited. It will, la a ahnrt to, W>f Mlthe monthlj p«riM with regularity.

Each bottle, prie* O H Dollar, b m tb» OoremwstStamp of Great Britain, to prevent oonntvrfiaita.

Tluu PilU $k<ndd not be l . t .n by ftmalu imHug Ik,TIXST THREE MONTHS of Pngtumef, — tttf antmre t« bring M W$CTriag; hut at My Mm timt Msf

In all «•*•• of Kerroui and Spinal AOaetlsns, Pata kltke Back and Limba, Fatigue on slight exertion, PalfJUtion of the Heart, Hjsteiies, ant Whit**, these POU wiBeffaet a cure when all other means hare aaOed, andhi though a pewerful remedy, do not contain Iran, ealosMl

ttmenx, or any thing hurtful to the eoaetitatteB.**all dtrectioni •eeompuy eaeh package.

Sole Ag«»t fcr the Uateid State* and Canada,

JOB MOGE8, CUfm I .e . Baldwin fcOo-lRhUr

—(1^0 —A • postage aUrop. eadeswl te air/ asbywrtara

Sold by G. GREyVTLLE, Arbor, and by Dragu evtry town.

tar The Grtat Bon tractor o f h l i B a e « . f (

The Great Healer of Mankind! Herriek's SugarCotUd PilU. Th' tcholt World United'. SickPeople think! After which act.

You'd scarce expect, at this late day ,With startling cures a book to 811; .

This is the case, the million say,With the cures of Herrick's Pill

They come from East, and NTorth, and West,And with glad tidings the papers fill,

Because they arethe cheapest, safest, best,And superior to others is Herrick's Pill

From Roots, and PlantE, and Flowers they're;They always cure— they never kill

Thousands now in their gi-aves were laid,Were it not for Herrick's Pllle.

Each Pill with sugar is coated e'er—A rare discovery of matchless Bkill,

Their like was never 6een before,Until it appeared in IJerrick'n Fill

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

For tens of thousands now rejoiceAt the magic Po wers of Hernck'a Pills.

t y HERRICK'S MATCHLESS VEGETABLE FAMILY^LXS have inundated the world with their popular ity.Over five million of boxes are used annualy, giving em[)loyment to eighty-five mon and women to put them up,l'lieir cures are numbered by thousands—their praises OEtho tongues of all, Citizens of Washtenaw Co-, andelsewhere, have you ever ur-ed theni»Put up in EnglishSpanish, German, and French diroctions. Large family

boxes, 25 cents! Five boxes for $1. Sold everywhere.See advertisement on 3d p*ge

NEW AND CHEAP

I m p o r t a n t to F e m u l e g .

Dr. CHEEBEMAN',* PIXI.S.FlET^SED BT COESEUCS L. CaSSSSXAX, X. D.,

New York City.The combination of ingredients In those Pills are the

result of a lougand extensive practice. They are mild intheir operation, and certain in correcting all irregulari-ties, Painful Mensurations, removing all obytructiona,whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in theaide, palpatation of tue heart, whites, all nervous affec-tions, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs, t c . ,disturbed Bleep, which arises from interruption of nature.

TO MARRIED LADIES,Dr. Cheeseman's Pills are invaluable, as they willbringon the monthly period with regularity. Ladies whohave been disappointed in the use of othea Pills can placethe utmost confidence in Dr. Choescman's Pills doing allthey represent to do.

y o T i c z -Tfure it tint condition rifthefimale system in whir.hfh*

PilU cannot he taken without producing a PECULIARRESULT. The condition referred to ii PREGNANC1~the retuU, MISCARRIAGE. Swh l» tke irruistabje ten-dency of the medicint to restore the sexual function* iia normal condition, that ntn tht reproductiv poxtr ofnature cannot resist it.

Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anythinginjurious, Kxplicitdirectiona, wliich should be read,accompany each box, Pent by mail on enclosing t l toDR CORNELIUS L. CUEBSSXAX, BOX 4,£31, Post Office, XewYork City,

&f ^old by one Druggist In every town in the UnitedStates. -®»

R. B. HUTC1IINGS,G l N E R i L AGBM FOR THB UNITED STJLTE«,

i\*o, 11, Broadway, iV«e lark,l^f To whom all Wholesale orders should be address*

Sold in Ann Arbor, by M.AY!r.uu>, SiiBEixa k WIUOK,and G, G m m u , 736yl

I have recoived my

FALL STOCK,

and offer for sale at

PRICES.

500 Pieces American and English

Prints.

100 Pieces Lancaster and other

Ginghams.

200 Pieces Delaines, Plain and

• Plaid Merinoes;& other Dress

Goods.

50 Pieces Black and Colored Silks.

500 Broche, Bay State and other

Shawls.

400 Dozen Gloves and Hosiery.

20 Bales Light and Heavy Sheet-

ings.

50 Bales Stripe Shirtings. Tick-ings, Denims, Cotton Yarn and"Wadding.

3000 Lbs. Batting and Carpet warp.

500 Lbs. "Woolen Tarn, and Knit-ting Cotton.

500 Stark Mills and other Bags.

500 Pieces Bleached Cotton and

other White Goods.

100 Pieces Red and "White, all

"Wool and Cotton Flannels.

500 Embroidered Collars, and Lin-

en H'dk'fs.

300 Hoop Skirts.

200 Pieces New Style Dress Trim-miugs.

500 Pieces Velvet and other Rib-bons.

500 Cloak Cords and Tassels.

500 Dozen Coats & Clark's Whiteand Colored Thiead.

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

2000 Pairs Ladies, and Children'

Shoes and Rubbers.

100 Pieces Broad Cloths, Cassi-meres, Satinets, and KentuckyJeane,

And all small wares to mako tip a

POLL 6TOOK OB1

STORE 1

NEW GOODS!The citizani of Ann Arbor, Mich., and vicinity, ate in-

formed that

A . & C L O E B

HAVE OPENED A NEW STORE

and stocked it entirely with NEW G00H3. s o c i ad o the coming season and selectod with

the greatest cars. At tho

Cleveland Clothing House

Will be found ererythingdeairable and nMMJarjr for

WEAR,.

«t the

LOWEST M A R K E T PRICE•*.

AJ WS art determined to make our itnre popular, andto convince the public that ouia la the

CHEAPEST STORE

OUR STOCK Of

READY-MADE CLOTHING !

la mads up in tlie

HANDSOMEST MANNER

—OF—

LATEST STYLE GOODS!

Every attention paid to

Cut and F i t !Veharn llkawiao procured from Orat olaaa l i o u m l flue

aaaortiuant at

HATS, CAPS,

Trunks and Carpet Bags,

FURNISHING GOODS dec, &e,

All of which w* otto at

ASTONISHING LOW PRICES

Our facilities for procuring Goods on

The Most Favorable Terms

aid fnxti U.»

Best Houses in the East

ARE TJN6UBPABSBD,

an \ all r i aak of thoae who irant f>cda la te

OALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK

and fellafj thttQMlrea that we aeli t ie

Cheapest and best Goods.

Blaekwood'* Edinburgh Mag-aiine for September, p esents th« followingtable of content! :

A Sketch of the Life and Character of SirBcb«rt Peel.

The Romance of Agostini. Part I.Greet Wit6, Mad Wits 1Ki«g Arthur and his Round Table,

. Th« Struggle at Malazio.The Tower of London.ISTorman Sinclair : An Autoljogrnulij' —

Part VIII.| 3 a year , with th« four Rftitai |10. Ad

dL i Co., K. T,

MRS. WIN SLOW.An experienced nurse and' female physician, b»t a

Soothing Pyrup for children, t*ethlng, which greitlj fa-cilitates th( process of teething by softening tha gums,reducing all iu flaromation—will allay all pain, and iasure to reguUt* tin ; bowels. Depend upon it, motbern,ft will give re at to youraelves, and relief and health toyour infants. Perfectly ssfoin all caJOB. See adrertiM-ui«nt in another column.

MISS JENNIE E. LINES,,r»F«ACHEP. OF Piano Forte, Guitar, an.l Singing, beingX. dwirouB of enlarging her class, will receive pupila at

tb< re&idence of Prof. WIN'CHfcLL, which being nearthe Unioo Sclxoo), will be « r y convenient for auch «chol-ars attending there who may wi:;h to pur&u» th« studyof music ID oonnectios with other Wanohe*.

Terms S10, half to bo p ;ri at the middle aad the bftl-aa=o at the close of the term.

STRAY.mAKEST V? BY the subscriber, on the 0th olA a Bay geidiag Pony, biipyoasd to bo eight >e&rs«>M, Tritk two white feet. The owner is re^ucitted toT)pc -6 KopeJty and t^keliim a-ray

J. WATSOK.T'•*%**%'*r. A u f . W , 1SCA 767*6

DK Y GOODS,

—and choice—

FAMILY GROCERIES

These

GOODS ARE ENTIRELY NEW

and have been purchased of firetclass

Boston and New York Houses

at prices named only to Large Dealers, and will be sold

FOR CASn, OR PRODUCEat its cash value.

JOHN W. MAYNARDAnn Aitor, B»pt. IT, I860. 7«

A. & C. LOEB,South of the Park, a few doora weat of Cool'a Hotel,

Huron Street, Ann Arbor Mich. T6Stf

HO! FOR THE NEW

Tremendous Sacrifice!20,000 WOATH

-or-

DRY GOODS!TO BE SOLD!

REGARDLESS Or

N E W Y O R K C O S T

WOULD respectfully annouunce to the citix*na oGood Old Waahtenaw and adjoiniDg counties, tha

be is now building one of the most elegant and Urgesatori'B in Michigan, at the south west corner o: Main antLiberty Street*;, Ann Arbor, and is determined toclc se out his immense stock of goods of all kinds, at anySacrifice for Cash, preparatory to removing to his Newand Spacious Apartments. Having concluded to make igrand opening with an entire new stock in my new itortliif fall.

I will sell forthe NEXT 80 DAYS, all kinds of

MICHIGAN SOUTHERN &NORTHERN INDIANA RAILROAD.

1860. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. l»60.

Trains noi? run on this road, Sundays exempted, asfollows:

Leave Toledo ror Chicago at 10 C5 A M., and 10 25 P. M." Detroit " " " 7 20 " " 7.40 "

Arriving in Chicago from Toledo and Detroit at 8,00 1*.Si. and t: in A. M.

Arrive at Detroit from Toledo, at 7:06 A. SI., 6:50 P.M., and 11:00, A. M.

Arrivo iu Detroit from Cliicagoat o.»0 P. M., and T.06A. M.

irrive in Toledo from Chicago 4,!0 P. M. and4.6O A.U. and 8.40 1'. M.

I.»wve Adrian for Jackson at'• Jackson for Adrian at 5,00 A. I t , and 1,S<1 V. M.

CONNECTIONS.AT TOLTOO—With Cleveland h Toledo Bail Road, with

Waba»h Valley Rail Road.AT Dlfmorr—With (Jrand Trunk Raulway, with Groat

Western Kailway, also, with the Detroit andMilwaukee,Railroad

AT NKW AIPAST & S-jtuM R. R. CRoaBi.xa—WithTr»inaor larnyetto, N«iv Albcnyand Louiavilla.

AT CHICAGO—With Chicago and Rock Island, Oalera,Milwaukco, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy—NorthWest Railway—Chicago, Alton and St. Louij, llliuo.'s'entral, and to all Points West and South.

Trains are run by Chicago timo, which la 30 min-utes slower than Detroit time.fl3 Woodruff's Patent Sleeping Can acoompany the

Night Trains on this Route.y No change of cars between Detroit, Adrian and

'hicago.*E%_ Patent VcatiUtorl and Dusters are used on all

umrqe! Trains.ter Time and Fare the same as by any other Rail

toad Route.JNO. P. CAMPPFXL. <3ene-»t Superintendent.

GREAT BARGAINS—AT

Maynard, Stebbins & Wilson's.

wE HAVK AGAIN REnJCN7SHED OVR STORE WITHthe most splandld Stock of

c* o

LIFE INSURANCE.The Connecticut Mutual Life In-

surance Company.Accumulated Capital, - $3,500,000.

WITXINSURE LIVES for any amount not exewdlnij$10,000 for the whole term of Life or for a term of

eats, oa the most favorable termn.N. B The Company is purely mutual and the policy

olders get all the surplus over the exact cost of inaur-nce It accomodates the inanred in the lettlement of

their premium!* ON LIFE POLICIES, if deiirt-3, by takingnote fur one half the amount, bearing Interest at tiz

>or cant, per annum.

Dividend* are Declared Annually!ncl since they now amount to rrrrY per cent on the pre-

•nium, ca*h and note, nnd are lnoreaiiog they nay b9pplied to cancel the notes.8£p The ratea of premiums areas low aa any other r«-

ponsiblo Company and the large accumulated fund of'3,600,000 in securely invested, as may b* iecn by refer-nee to the statement made according to law, on file in

*he office of tlio County Clsrk, at Ann Arbor.~&lJAMES GOODWIN, Vvmi.

For particularsapply to JAMES C. "WATSON,7«3yl Agent at Ann Arbor, Mioh.

Challitt,Delainei,

Peplint

B L A C K AN D F A N C *

AT MOST ANT PRICE.

I e*n get Also Shoes, Hata of every description at yonowu pric A b h d d l b t UMACK'S

* g s h , Hata of ry escription at yonowu price, so go wA bure-headed any longer, but go UMACK'S

GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE

And have youi "pfttei" oo-er*<3 fcr » thUUcgward.

up

OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS

TBT. LARGEST STOCK «vtr brought to thii pUoe, uai

At Prices to Suit the poorest Family

As usually cheaper than can be found at any other eatmblishment in ttiis county, and IN SHORT EVERYTHING usually found in m; large and Attractive atook,a

A GREAT RATE OF REDUCTION

Farmers, Mechanics, Lateyers anaDoctors, and the rest of mankind,

LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS

Drop politics and rush in tnmtusi to C. HACK'S Orea.Closing-out Sale, where

Six Shillings will pat* for a Dollar

Ml day lony. Come One, Come All! T mean what I sayI am determined to sell off ali my present stock of goodat a great sacrifica

FOR CASH!Befon removing to tny

NEW AND ELEGANT S10EE

Whnre I anticipate removing with ta astire aenr itoo'jd ,OB tt» ar«t day of; eptanb ar.

5' IP? "" Wtf

fast W A S «T«r oQrr«l in *nj ooe Mt&blUUmdut intJi« St*tc, all of which TT« offfer for

as low a* e*a be ft)und Ui the Unioa

Herrick's Sn^ar CoatedHT CIIII.DTiF.:- CUT FOR THEM I

^s^w Tliic ivtiiara?' :

rv"-Rttoivt,

Hit: i /

*V>' . l ^ S o n t It* ly (A H i m .• i

>t. ll.(;iv r-i-.'.cl i -

• k ' rr.aji j j n t w n (r,

• . - . . . . i ! 1 '•" v i o l swt!s/>.ct<<s• •• - fu l . >»e'L tff

il r^ctly on (he » . V ,

NEW YORK

LIFE INSURANCE COMP'NY.

Accumulated Jan, 1860, $1,767,133,24

MORRIS FRANKLIN, President,J. C. KENDALL, Vxce President,

PLINY FREEMAN, Actuary

$100,000 DEPOSITED

ith the Comptroller of the Stata of New York- Diri-eads arerage 40 per cent, annually.

ASSETS.

_shlnn»nk, . f I1.U5.48nvpsKjd in securrtiei, created under the lawsof

tbc State of New York and of the U. S.. 248,870,79fal Estate aud Fixturea, Nos. US »nd 114Broadway 132,450 04

onds and Mortgages drawing 7 par ot. Interest 583,996.59otes received for 40 per cent.of prtmiums on lifepolicies, bearing interest, 076,315.85

uarterly and Semi-annual premiums, dm subse-quent to January 1, I860 20,550.38

nterest accrued up to Jan. 1, 18C0, 86.488.77isnts accrued up to Jan. 1,1860, 1.70R.34remiums oa policies in bauds of Agents, 26,445.10

»1,767,133.24T>rs WKIAS »nd Lmnrr, Modlea.1 Exmmlners.14Zt( J. GILBERT SMITH, Agent

We want Money Irod will mak*

Great Sacrifices on Anything

we.hare te okUls It, not

without longer waiting for hl^hsr prisw, como in,

t such prices aa will auke ttp all loose*. It Is hs.rdl<eccesaary to enumerate our Goods, for

We have Everything!A lar;* assortment o/

DRY GOODS,MEDICLNES,

GEOCERIES,TAINTS,

O

Conway I'ire Insurance Co.,

Of Conway, Mass.apirul paid up,

Assets (O«sb),Liabilities.

$150,000 00269,963 12

• 16.440 03

D. 0. Kogers, J » B . S Whitney,Secretary, President.

DIRE"CTORS.J 8.WITITOEY. L. BODMAK, w . ELLIOTT,* S t B O f l I . l S D , D C. McGII.VBAy.E.D. MORGANWAIT BKMENT, JOSIAU ALLI3. A. HIBU'LENW.U.DICKINSON, W T. CLAP!1, D.C. ROGERS.

Ann Arbor Refereuees:Dr. E WELLS,ENOCH JAME8.

J. "W. KNIGHT, AgentJ jAnn Arbor, Michigan

March 1?.

L. JAME1. L. DrtDOF,CAPT. C.S. GOODRICH,

Mo n e y W a n t e d .Who -will Lend Money

I AM REQUESTED BY BEVET.AL PERSONS to obWInmoney for them at

Ten Per Cent Iaterest, (Or More.)For any one willing to'.lend.I ™n at once Inrest ongood unencumbered abundant REAL ESTATE aecurityany sums of money and see that the title and securitya r e ALL RIOHT.

« y 1h* borrower payiE(»ll expenses, including re-cord.ng. «• W. MORGAN,

Ann Arbor, Got. T, 18M. TIStf

ESSENCES OF LIQUORSin iKtir acKnowledqed puruy to the

UANAUR,

D. L- WOOD & CO,

HAVO

A. TL*A.?K<3r-El S T O C K O P

Seasonable Goods

FALL AND WINTER TRADE

o f xaeoS

WHICH THEY WILL SELL

CHEAP FOR CASH

OR READY PAY.

Call and se* Befor* Purchasing Elseicfiert.

D. L. WOOD. W. G. FOSTER

Bonnets! Bonnets! Bonnetsr p H £ SUBSCRIBER HAS A LXRGK stook of Silk and

VELVET BONNETS

ot lute styles, that he will sell at aoit and lea

L-e-s-s T-h-a-n C-O-S-T-.

t« elo'st them out. Pjriwi twne fron ore *»

T E N D O L L A R S .

«a_ Chilian nas•Scharje Block,

at t ie Ke-w Uetrait 8tor#

OLD NOTES AND ACCOUNTS

We sordlallf [atttsj

ALL CASH CUSTOMERS

o c*!l and tx&mlu oar Goodi »ud PrlMj. W«DTit» our

Prompt Paying Customerscome and bny their suppllea for tl»a Winter. To thovnhful ones that are afraid to call, we say to them, taki

oarage

Id sooret, aadtlu*

1ARPEING. CROCKERY

OILS,

CAPS,BOOTS,

SHOESYANKEE NOTIONS

Ac, &co &c.

©A-ILIL 8Ig(HI8!(716tQ MATNARD, STEBBINS & WIL80

3NTEJ-W- F I B ILV..

GEENVILLE & FULLER,HAVING ASSOCIATED themselves for the purpoie of

dealing in the various articles is the l>rug tradeoffer for sale a full assortment of

Pure and Genuino Medicines,

A r . K X O ' V O I i i N ' N C ; . 1 I K U T I • ( i l l l i l . ; . I

AX1> i l&nufael - irsrt : ,« . N e w &rA C o m p l e t e E;

JLAW & MEDICAL BOOKS,School Booki,

Mlsesllar.tovt IJutiki,l!lm,k liookl, dan

STATIONS ITi. "V tW&U and Window P;ippr,

Diawing and MRl'nemaflcal Tmtru^pnts,Music, Jurenils Lir/mries, Eurcloi/esj Inks and (Jaidi.

GOLDAnd all other kinds of Pens and Pencils,

Window Ccrnic?, Bhidoa »ad FUturt,

POCKET CUTLERY!And everything pnrtaininjf to tfi« trade, and more to

whichthey wi>uld invite the attentionof the country.

In conducting our business, vte fihall dn all that CABe done,so tliat no rsasoDable man, iretnun or child shall

find any"fault.W* poaMM ftcttttlM which will cnftbiQ us to supply

onr stomt-rs at tho

Lowest Possible Figures.We propORO to sell for P.EAOY PAY, at a iraall uJTaace.

W« expecta profit ou our ggdda, bat

Cash Sales will Admit of lowFIGURES.

We tare cnp).j«ci tho servxe: 61 JAMT3 F. Sril.DINO,^ereforearo prep^ied to faruir.h

Visiting,. Wedding and all other Curdstcrillen to order, with neatness and

dispatch, by mail or otherwise,Tlie "EMPmsBoOK STORS," is mannci by agooi 'crew/

nd they will always be found on ihe "quarter deck,;'ready and wiiiir.g to atleud to all nritii pUitMure, ftho willfavor them with, a call. •. -

Uemomber tho "Einpiro Book Store."JAMES R. WE'JS'FEE & Co.

<,i ; '.? !:o^r. fhclc i:-uIs a t t end"! with tl'O hdppfcirt (flWet. In oiUsJanrt)-*

p»- rt-; eite.'. It?v;?atlv— •'." ' •! t.<ai:tMi tl-e result." r* .

cliing^ ir fit); i'-yment n rd fc t l s itMtaMry. Tbc j nai . ' it remoutbs, swiUcrl joints, r.clii^.jf liu(.fl, txr^ t 4

<\" nianv othrr J •n-I!t. T *r a?e w b r n a i i t l t o '**'•*•i.'•!;. iTil.c p i k e l.fr'i.<\(i. Tlil-j ure <*,rtx.uii{

choaj^-r, safer, pr 'Uicr , ar.ii in ail ro-in-m kniii-Tior tufnv pnrrr.tivo rfil <p the vrrid. jp^-HiffdifcrorfiTc*conrtn? n fill with svfror em«r**ed with IT. H«rrt t*A" othera mi> coun 'er le iU.a ivi i ruawl , wl j ldo . /nm > b l<i-.i | ; ^irif the t'r.k. J)orr:cJi > j.if'M :ir*-e:e«M::.y \,z.:%*30 :li ;i bo-VtfWf n large sln-otof dij*.-ctioT;» ir.A w^i !»'f25 cents fcr box; 5 boxes !V.r 11. ' ': '

IlEnnicK'!> K I D SrniiKGTniiKiKfii P I A S T -Kltr The grrt'l Strijtgther ard Pa>mDrstrnyrr The Bat and c/irapc$tHousehold Rnnc.dy in the icvr/d.

Thestfrerownod R»«tiri cure rain', wrakn«« «nii A.'n .tr6Baijitbul!i>l.-,5l.lesi>ridbre&at, in Art fcnvn. lofotiso certain arctliey todo Ihij, that th» rrof-ru l,,r »»n«n: ithvnti. PprWtfffrmn resins, bRlsumK tr.4 cunia onW«iltllUi.-Ud father, renders fhern r-ouilw!» Rrts..i»d..,tli« irsnta 'f Frmalaa.oA otbart. Ibeimpi l:catio» itnnh-crt!—^q-.ially to tli« strong man.;!:v de!i«tt»w(;ui»nout! ilia Iwbla Ir.talit. To well tmi »:i tL«y will rroru a!Ki!m »n-l ablestlnf. Tbeir uce » I'iriwwble «nd Kitiiontannoyonss or tn-uul*. Liich I'ltaL-r tvi.l rrv.»r fiolaoL*

acstha, end ia rheuiusiji« ':on:j,!aint*, fipraiasArm bmisrt. frequently offect eiirts urtenall JtB«rrea>6>dksa {?.<•. lull dirprtioni will l« tr-ucA t.n thaUckoic«ch. Public sp«»k«rii, rooalUts, njlniners ut ihrjo/v«*unaothjrB,wlll i.trrr.nl'.cn thtir IntipanndI»pr«Ta ic^-itvoicos hv wearing tk'jin on it-lr fcreast. frit* if-JIJ

PS* Tlie abors articl«i arc sflMoyatt tla 'Iftlers laAna Ai uriuidbj Drugpirfrtl moirhiitth* Gf.rtrdStrtw,Cans das n:i/l .oirh America,\l frhnlesalo 'i-TDg^i :tj in the prin ":;)?f ctfios'

M R S .VV

jiquort, t¥v.(3erfumtryf

Brudhe*.Hair Dv«8,

Note and Letter P»petFancy Article*,

n^Toring Kxtracti,Fnbrr's i'enciln.ArQold'i laka.

Popular Patent Medicines,

Jayne«', Adsms' LiTernaUtm,Ayem', Bufltetter's Bittern,Hollowayn, Hoofland's Gerni&u BittenBrown's TroobM. Townaends andBryant'i rjlmoaary Bnloatn, Quysott'i Sarsnprilla.

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &o., &o.

Zinc, Varninbep,Patent Dryer, Hibernia Greet),Burning Flaid. Caraphine,Tildens Fluid Extracts, Sugar Coated PilU, "nd Granules.

N. B. Prescriptions ooropounded with aeatness andT»OB8.

G. GRENV1LLE,JOHN* T FULLER

742. t

WIXES & KNIGHT

ARB

OPENING

STOCK

- o r -

D R Y C O O DS

Purchased fir tke

EARLY FALL TRADE

September 8,1860.

JBJ

FALL

AT

C, H,SK

Ann Arbor, Stay, 1800. !4g

llitle Factory!

tru attention of mother«fbA{

j Soothing Syrup,For Cirtldieh Tcethlngr.

vhich grcaUy facihlarca tl* preefs^ (.f teethir.g, LT soft-enhig tlife ^:<ms, n>ducto£-*U Influjn^natlon—will all*/tt I A:nln and apasniotiicacuon, ":nl is

SUKE TO REGULATE TUE IJOTTEIJ1,Ct'r*nd upon it, mothers it wiilgWd r«*l t« your**!'^,AND RI.U1L7 AXiJ IIEALtn TQ TOCR ISTUfTS.Wo hare p i t up an.l io'.d this art.cle f.r or«r t«n

ycais. and c-ai! i v y , f s i conftOoiitc »r.rt 1it, what -^Tj — v i T l mi ». • <'i\V'"nr~

»".'«;•' S O O T H I N G - S Y K U P « » T <*anv ot'i- i^ « > , .... er nibu*iCinQ N'RlVJfiH H A S I T K A I i i K r U IX A S I X •G L K WISTAACB, T O K F F K < T A H i H F ,vrhea tiroply uscl. y.citr did we Ln.w KA inatnncc of4i«aitii[»cwn by any one who uf od it. On 1)10 contrary,p.ll are delifhicii with it* operations, anii ijjpaL iu twite4of BUiglie-it ctnhmenHation uf its mtgick! effect* nujnied'Ctil virtue*. We ep«nOt?ia Ih i imni tor -Mhat w «d o Itno^v," Jtfitr teii vearai expenuipe^ nnd plcflgtto u r itp«*ati<ifi for thii f i i l f i U i m i . t o f M Kntwv Ueix; d«vliir«. In fciinoat ev^ry instance Vkct*ftlie iru'ant is duifenog fifim patio an.l eihaustion, reliefwill be f'jun'in ti:,e>'u or twenty minutes *fHr lh« *yrup

T'aia raVnaitria jirepnration if ili»" prcRct'ipfioh of nnetfit EXtERIEN'CtD a n ^ SKILFUL N CB8GS in N«wI, Had 'uas bwD utiwi'wiUi ykTKn TAIUXO stccis*

A. J. SUTHERLAND

H >3 removed his Gun Shop tnthe New Block n ITn-ton Btrret, south of the <"out.1 Hi nsip OEtuQ second

door, where be Is prepaiedto furnish

Guns, Pistols, AmmunitionFlasks, Pouches Game Bags, and

Everj other article in bis Lirje.On the mnstreasonabl? U-rrrs, 8Kd to do oil tlodl cf

TTIOCSAKD9 O P C A S K S .

It not oo'y rtliere* tho child from p^i") '"i*- i g j j itheitomach and bowels, corrects ncMit.v, MDilpiT««t ritnd enwgy lo the whole ij^lvm. It ft i ialmot b}y reliere

, n n d

n the shortest rntico, and In t.he bvsi maiu

A lull assortment always kept on bend, out! made to or-der.

O . BLISS

which, if Sot JJ-UK. «--*lliJi>«-JlUNIM , ( ! .dl!r

r™cdicd,om! TEETHING- . ' lnl'.th.^,believe.it the! ,. L ,-VA s i ' > cl>Si'fU>7 KEMfU'T !X'1 l i t ' .VuHl . ] \ i» M) raaen of D j Vi.MJ.UY a:.l IJAU^HLKA IX" CHjLhltKN wh«!ieT Itariso-J ftom te«lLijtg, or ff;m B I T other cause. \»would saj1 to evr-r mother who ha« a child sufftringjfrom any of the forego! complaints—DO NOT I.BT TornP S l a t y p J C a a a ? , N'Oit T U B P E J ^ j r i ' i or O T n i i C S , a t s i n O i » e ' w w n

v i j u r t n i i f T e : i r i ! 7 c t n ' H • a n d t h t r« 4. t h a t w i l l b « J r U U K

y » Ai36OI,UTF.tY st'HK—to follow t ua« nt thU mod*-cine, if timely atwd, FaJJ dirrctiuui for o«t.»wiU accoii.-pany padi b^ftle. K - P > encutfW lutleti U-.e btcnimlto of

1 by Drd(?sr:8ta thf(nijfl»fln* MIP irrrW.!<-lpnljOillcr. No. 13 ( > O « r M»<•»-» 1V# T .

P ice only 23 Ceninpet Bo'lle

Stil l in t h e F i l d !

•BTTS A

LARGE STOCK OF GOODSin my Ha* duect from

New York, Boston,and tLa

Manufacturers!I liave Juat rfoyived a Urge ac l *-(A'. sok-clydftasorticectof

CLOCKS, WATCHES,

«T 3E2 W 33 X.« DEI. "S*.

SILVEll & PLATED WARE,Musical Instrumer.ts,

Table ard Pocket Cutlery !

GOLD TENS,And a great variety of Yankee Notions. AoI would oall partioular attention to ray lnrg«stock of

of Gold, fc-ilvcr, Stcd, and j kited,

withP E R S C O P I C G L A S SA superior article, and a great v»:;i!»y cf trlliJea to the.

1DCm3A-I» for CASH.Persons having difficult watfiheA to fit Tritb gla-**o-, etcbe accoiamodatou aa my stock is lir^e a^i cutapiuto.

P. S. Particul.vr attention paid to th»

EEPAIEINGof all kinds of Fma V.'atai. e.<, n e b aa

Making & Setting New Jewel?,PimOKS, STAFFS and CYLINDERS, alto

CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY,>T»tj7E«paiied and Tir^ntrf.

C. B L I S S .A««nst It, -.8fP. ' «

THAN CAN BE BOVGH'J IS

Tliis Oty. AICJ a Ur^e (.Mcrfxent c'

Of sll kinds m»lc to t'ao mtii

F a s h i o n a b l e S t y l e

EXPEPJEXCED W01?KME,N,

FRENCH CALF BOOTSire XOTsrwisran this slfle of KfxToii City, and arcwarranted not to tup. Our

S f O G A S A N D K I P Swre made. ' tho best materials On- etock of

M o r o c c o B o o t o e sfor Ladle* li th« the best in town, with heels or withoutWe Mnlte t o Oxfler, andnevyr inisis of SUITI.VG thefirst time togiveusa call and ws will show you 0free of charge We have ^cured the services of two Lx-fferienced Journe3inif!n, who do ourmcnrlji^iri tho !Vt*nt'e«t M a n n e r , &Dd on shortest uutice. Our motto is

Quick Sales and Smuli Profitspast favors we hoj-thypjiying strict att

tionjto our business to meiil a IUMKW Bbare of yourpatronage for the luture.

£Q R j b « r w e m« not to be nndor^old. * ^ j ,

MOORE &. LOOMI3

R at lcree In the town of Brkije^ctor, entto 2<i day cf July, a

BROWN MAEE,.ib^ut 10 years old ; h.id " A " bnndod on riMit shoud**r, & white star in JWisheul. Tho ow^or U I'e^u^ntfto pay oaar'L* end U.ko bur away.

*" IT ItATKES.

B, ltttf.

Aesoci-.tion, Philadelphia.A PcmaoUr.l TnfiUatim e$tabl>*Ktd by tptrial #wrf-«««i

(,rr tfn'rtUrfofXhtS-Jeand D'ttrrwti, (tflictU mt<k'I'r-u'ff nnd Fp'dini'f. Dui***i, and uptcikity fir rA«Cur* of J?t*tatt* ofifu 8*xyi*l Ont<m«t liia^nwy frmtn jxi'ienii lu aUp+rlsnflh* Unftqd 3'at<*$t

eases ot the Sexual 0>g&n>>andan thoN'EW RKUbMldj , ajQt to tlie ifflictpa ;n itCAlpd t*nrnlo{>ci( frt»«

ocptalt!f.&#~ Afiiret^rr., J «K1T ! TV n^rMTTTX, ActSn-r Jliir-

SIDS ft AKER'S STRIKE.

ri HJ- J1UR.S niu. usrr riiiia nuts ror. T«E?R

Rooti & Shtsrs >TJli.l>« high.rl

Will have to pnj more J,ir yotir gooda.

I HAVE JUSt PURCHASED

ANEXIENSl YE STOCK OF

raiDT of thorn, ca a oouut o€ thai

LARGE SUPPLY 1*S MAHKET!

P^ / i CJSS LESS THAN

It Cost to Make Themnu& shall

Sell them tifl I have to Fay

ram for them at U-,»

EXTREMELY LOW PL ICES

MENS ( BOOTS.Men's 63.50 CalfBoots, for J2.C0

'• 4.50 French CallSupor-fiao, 8,50

M 3,50 American Calfdouble sokd, 2,75

" 3,25 Kip, 2,50" 2.c0 Sii'.uriier, 2,00" 3,25 Double Sole Stogna '

beet quality for 2,75

G A I T E R S .Ladies' 50 ct. Gaitevs, for £7 J

" 75 " Gaitors ibr 60u 1,25" Gaitors fcr 1,00

Ladies'best qnality ofGaitertwiriiand without bee-lsfroml.25 to 2,SO

Ladies' Leather. Calf and Kid Boofaand Cor;i-!-c£s Gaiters from 80to l,0J

Bfen'S, Bovs', Misses' and Children's,of every desirable kiu-1.

Trunk?, Valises and Patched !

All tlie ftboro g^idi £Jid taacy otU«r», w'U b* sold, at

MUCH hBBB FBIOJBS! han hara

Ever Beau Sold iu AnnArbcr.

WJI. S. SAUXDER3.Ann Arbor, March 20. 1860; TSOmS

Tto Waalitcaaw Mutual i'ireCompany-

rr.HE ATOitUIi MSPIltfU uf sai 1 Ccr.'.pir.j- idli bojiojijsaI atthe Court lloae iu the City of i ( !n Jr^ov ou U J

Butday ir. October, r.nx> (I'tll) i t ' l l o'olivi, A.M. MembaiK ^roreiainded, that thij mu*t 'a^o carocfheir insUtiitions, and U i i a w i w l i o are c « a a | l > r o e t »vitcd to atteod M, Kl.NXY, S«

tSapt. t , ; s w :r

Ayer's Ague Gmw

asW

JHirljignn JUgus.Yin* Culture.

Mr. rI lionise B u y ins, of I'-iliiiitniv,lias race Iv p biiBliml n filial! pumpiiluttin the cu i \ a ion oi Ihu #r»pe vinofrom whul i we make Borne extract.-:

PLA •TINH.

The best time of the year t" trnns- £plant ;i vine ia iininei,iat«:ly after the p.iall t'f ihu leaf. The {round in which y,it is to be planted must bo prepared -•agreeably t«j the directions given nbovi ; %this being <Jui o, d.g a liulo for the i f>reception of (he vine about two fijtrt Cdeep, HIKI of the s:mi« widh a J Hlength; and if, after tho plant is takenup, i-s roots should prove too long forthis, the size of the hole must beincreased, as, on no account must theroots be crippled in their extension.

J.ooson tho .sides and bottom oi thohole, and to Iho M>11 that is taken out,add a eouplo of shovelfuls t>f welllotted dung, and mis the whole welltogether, making it very fire. Put thomold into the lii'le again to within nineinches of the top and it will be readylo receive the vine. This, must havebe«n carefully taken up, with its rootsas eniire as possible, and if any of thembe bruised or in any way injured, they

RISDOiV SL HENDERSON UP wirnjin'TiMZS!THE OLD AND EILIABIE

Clothing 33mpGiii3m».

NO. 3 P II (E N rX B L 0 CK,

MAIN STKEET.

.

y y j , ymust btf p> uned bark to the soundpai\s. Fix tlie vine in tho hole withits stem about aix inches from tho wall,and let the bottom bud be just evenwith tho sui fi.ee of the ground. Spreadthe roots out in a horizontal direction,nt equal distances from each other, andin a similar manner to tho npokea of afin, then fill the hole with the moldnearly to the top. Ttiko bold of thot-tein, and, drawing it upward a little,give it two or three shakes with thehand, that the mold may settle wellaround tlie roots; after which fill uptho ho'e wi;h the remainder of themold; cut tl.y vine down to the twobottom buds, a n ! the operation will becompleted,

In the fall of 1855, I bought grapeplants two years, at twenty tive centseach, and planted them in bordersprepared as described, and cut themoown to the second bud Iron) theground. In 1856. I pinched «.fl all the.'nut on fir.-.t appearance, and, in thelull, cut ilium back to about seven feet.Li 1867, allowed them to bear aboutten bunches each, and, in the fall, outnway about cue half ol the new wood.

'J bis y. ar (1868), I have sold thegrapes of four vines for $15, (eachviim occupying eight feet each way,making sisty-lour feet,) which is equalt S " 2 0 l K i £ per acre, per annum.

BBAKI.NG OF FRUIT AND PBUKING.

From my experience, I find that thev'eignt ol h im which any vine, thathas not been previously overcropped,wi.l bring to ine highest perfectionwithout impairing its vital powers, is inprrportion to the thickness of thestem.

No vine is to be considered a fruitbearer, until its t>tem measures thineinches in gilt, as at a less siw vinesought i ever to be suffered to ripenfruit. '1 his is a rule that should befl-.heied to ii. the management of voungvii)t",Miasli.i husbar.u their strengthuntil their roots have multiplied su'fi-c Jilt)y to pro-, ide a full supply of iiouri ii;eut wi •hont suffering from..xhaustion. As ; heady slated, theg ealei-1 <jharili:y of grapes which anyv ne <an per.ectly mature, is in jp-por-lion to the circumference of its steinTreasured just above the ground, viz:C inchos—lOltH , arfl9bunabfls,*ltowliig ^ tb. V buueh.

>i mctlea — .j(ii-.,nr JU uuui ho*.-. inches—_Oii>.->.,nr 4uUuiiChci*.i ddin^ ten pounds fui orery a.M.tiona! inch.

In summer, assViOD as the berries arefet, tho bunches required to producethe given weight, of iruit are selectedlo remain, ana the excess i'Dmedlatelycut oft J have frequently cu off, at theproper period iu the summer, as muchus halt, and sometimes even three-fourths of the fruit, in order to reduceit to its proper quantity. I have fre-quently set-n vines groaning as it were,be.neir.li thwir prodigiot'a number olbunches; Mid have, oD such occasions,invariubly pointed out to the ownersoi them ihe certainty of the plant beingcrippled, if the whole quantity pro-duced were suffered to remain andripen. But any representation of this*<>rt mudo by me to any one, rarely hadth« effect ol causing the excess in thequaul.ty to be reduced even by a singlebunch— so deeply rooted seems to bethe belief, ih;.t because the vine showsH groat number of bunches of grapes,it can therefore ripen them. This, 1believe it one, and perhaps the princi-pal cause of the failure attending somany grapo vines both in towns andcouutry. In pruning, always cut up-ward, and in a sloping direction, endlet the cut be on the opposite side of thebud. Prune so as to leave as few-wounds as possible, and let the surfaceof every cut be perfectly smooth.—J&mw prune in frosty weather, nor inMarch, April, or May. Pruning ineither of these months causes bleeding.

The Printer.The night grows late ; the streets are

hushed; the moonbeams fleck the desert-Mi pavement, and Bleep strews its slum-berous poppies over the inhabitauts of thesilent city. All is at rest save the print-er, who is busy at his case.

Dreams lovely as winged cherubs, hov-er about the repose of niau and maiden—visions as pure as first lilies and beau-tiful as the matron and child; but to theprinter, all is reality, tod, and weariness !

How nimbly aud cheerfully does headjust the faithful types as if he took"DO note of time;" as if the duties that•were wearing out his life were more adiversion than a laborious avocation.—But amid their inonotouousjdischarge, be-lieve us, the printer thinks of home andsweet rest, and sighs within himself forthe better lot of which others are pos-

d d t th i f

mbUfr*wo Cities, v. iUi a largo

and itoiir

SPRING AN® SUMMER

which be i> now offeriog «1 anuitu&Uj

LOW 3PHICES!Anii-nj; hi* Assnrtnicut mnv ln> f*.i.r.'l

BROADCLOTHS,CASSliflERES,

DOESKINS, &VESTINGS,

uf all dtfcriptloni*, oupcdaUj P-»r ,

ON E W HARDWARE

W jr flrbCIJ) CAM. THE ATTENTION" OF THK PCBLICto our stock of

--A.aa.cS.-

IRON, STEEL,NAILNAILS, TIN,

COrPEH, & SHEETIUON WARE,

CHAIN ANDtISTEKN PUMPS,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,BRITANNIA WAKE,

efce., «fec, A c , dec.And every kind of

Hardware and House Furnishing

Alt v n r k will b * so ld a s t ' l i l ' -AI* a u n t a n y o t h e r

Establishment in Michigan,\f> nav \\f have got th«

Best Assortment of Cooking

PARLOR AND PLATE

XJXT T H I S STATE,

And will sell them Cheaper than

THE CHEAPEST,

Pliant call anrt e< us. AH kind* of tinware kept onhand, .'articular attention paid to alt kiuds of

QD CD £221 •

Which will be rione with

NEATNESS AND DJSPA TCU.

f N«w Block.

Ann Arbor, Oct. 7,

I »ce our STOVK HOOM in 2d itory

RISDOX ft BEXDERSON.

FRESH AF RIVAL—OF-

ismrvv GOODS.—AT—

S T R O N G ' SNew Chtap Gash ftorc.

wliirh 1 io is cutting ami making i<> onlcr. in thelfttwt .ni'lbest styles, togoUier with a BopoMor BMSdrttue&t of

READY MADE CLOTHING!TRUNKS CARPET IJA(;P, CTMBRELLAS, and

Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,with numerous nestablishments.

artxlcs found In nimilrir

ANEMPOBIUM OF FASHIONt f Rtib.«tribri- natters liimsplf, that hi* lonj? ex|>crie)ict'and geufrnl success, will enable liira to givA the great ratmtixTaction to all who may trust him in thu way ot m^u-unfactuiiny garments to order*

O A I, Lleave your order*.

A R I , Y !WJt WAGNER

TO IlOUSElvEEPLKS.

s iMETHING NEW.—B. T. BABBIT'SBEST MEDICAL SALKHATUS.

06

68

70

AND

74,

I I* mami(Virtuiv'l fioir. common salt, auditjirvpaie eutirol.v ililTercnt from uthor Saleratu*.L\Utt]<Mle1cter[mifl matter extracted in sucli |iiii'iui'i as to produce Bread, Biscuit, and nldnritt of Cakf, without njntaininp A pftrtidf <>•'jilcratus whi-ti ttafc Brca<) ttt utlw is Jmkcdthereby proWioftig n holosomp rwbltn. Evctjarticle ol SaleratusU turned to gfta, nnd pas-f- through tht! Dread nnd Ltiscuit while bakinglocnequemlj. nothing remains butcemmon LVM\\";itcr. and Flour. You willreafrlBy perceive, bjrfietiiflte of thisSalorfttus, that it is eutireh.HUflercnt from other Salcratu«j l u

It is pacitad In mi* pound papers, etich #fap Qucrbraaded, "U.T. Babbitt'* Boa* Medicinallu^.ilov.itur:' aiso, picture; ftrittted leaf of broad.I A

law <>f effcrv*' icing water on tlie top.- [JWhen you purchase oni paper you should prc-rvc {lip wrapper. JUK! be particular to pot ih<H-\t • \:ii'lly hke Iho first— brand as above.

Full direction.*for waking Hroad with thie -y»l•ratus and Sour Milk or C'reao> Tartar, nil. ac'ojonany *i.ch packftpe; nlso, direct Ion* foiiiiakinjcail kinds of Tastry: also, fur DiftkiofSoda Water atid $ei IHU Powders.

MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP with3. T. BABBITT'S PURE CONCENTRATE]

POTASH.Wnrrrtn'(-'l double the, strength of nnlinarj

I'dtosb: pui op In cans—1 lb, 2 lbs, r, \h%, (Lba.apd IS'lhf—w*tjj full directions for mnkinpil.inl and Poft Snap. CoBsumer^ \\M dud thf ta•he cheapest nriirlr* in market. [rT

Manufactured and for sale bv wH. T BABBITT. f •

•1, 06,08, 7'>, k T4 U>jfti1ngtnn st..New York,ana No & India st, l!o>ton.

748yJ

M. W. HAWLEY'S

Celebrated Embrocation.

IjrBARGAINS AI'.E OFFERED—a la gf line of

JEmbrocatlon will Ciue Sweeny andCallous and Spavin,

Sitfast,

Silk Parasols from 4s to $3,00.

Thf l)f»t of Watch Faring Elerl Pkirts,

Five Cents a H—0—0—P—.

Tip Top 36 inch Umbrellas, only 12s

other siies in proportion. A l.iigcstock of Prjnts vpr;low

LACE AND STELLASHAWLS, LACE AND

CLOTH MANTLES.STRIPED AND PLAIN

SHEETINGS,YANKEE NOTIONS,

EMBROIDERIES,

Hats & Caps, Groceries Crockerykc, kc. Also s. brje Stock of Indies' Fliors,

, _ . — . lua wot IUUIUIUII. i untoi'tiM Kliutvil. ll HITCH UIUTCt

At In'jtS 10 net CCnt leSS than USUat aatl«f«ctton, and I can testify to ita efficacy from BIT o--1 • experience.

$^~ yo trouble to show Goods. Oil and examine, at

Strong's CHEAP CASH STORE.

EXCHANGE BLOCK, ANN ARBOR,

LOOMIS & TRIPP,SmoMaon to

Cliapin A Loomis, nndChapin, Tripp A Loomis

TnEatwve Orm of Uwmto ft Tkipp li«ving purrhasedthe entire interest of the former companies will

continue the business at the old stnnds, where they willbe rendy, ou the shortest notice, to fill all orders in the

Springrhault and KUtnla,Bcratcnoa or Grease*

" " Kxternjvl Poisons," " Sand Crocks,M " Lameness and Strains,

Embrocation will Curo Foundered feet,* " Mango" " Cracked Teati,« " Garget In Cows,• " Foot Kot in Sboep.

— ACBFBX, N. Y., March 9,1M0.We, tho undersigned, do certify, that we have need M.

W. HAWLBT'S CELKBKATXD EMbKocATioN, for IntlamiDa-tory and Chronic Bheumatiem, and clieorfullj' recomuiMd.ft as tho best remedy we have ever U6cd.

J. M. Morris. Ii, I)., James I,. Bevaoo.L. W. Clement*, Orrln nurd,Peter Flcro, 6. F. Gonld. >

J. B. Robinson, of Prophetstown, 111., says: I esteem It\ the best Llnimont I have ever known. It Rirea universal

Manufactured by M. W. HAWLEY, Auburn, TH. T.C N. TUTTLE, Aubnra, N. T., OeaeTal Agent, to

whom all orders should be addressed.Sold by all Druggists and Merchants tfenragtocl th*

•ouBtr/.

and by MAlNAKD, STEBBIN'S ft WILSON',Aim Arbor, Mich .

line o(

Castings and Machinery,in the moil wurkinanlike manner, and on ns liberalterms a? any other shop in the State. Among tho vari-ous articleRroanufactured by us, we would enumerate

STEAM ENGINESof all|lcindft; Mill (Jearinp ami Fixture*, wrought andC»«t; all the various castings for making an<l repairing

Horsepowers & Threshing MachinesBuch an are at present, or have formerly been in uRe hithis part of the State, as well as all the various kinds ofcastings an«l machine work calU-d for by farmers fcamlmechanics inthis section of tbc country.

of ftll the Tftriotn patterns, up in sites and priceH. will bekept constantly on hand, got the must modern alid im-proved styles.

•HUBBARD'S WROUGHT IRON

«*ed_8nd yet there is no rcposo for R E A P E R S & M0WE11S.h.m, though tiie night tramps ou. and thejocund dawn will soon appear.

Iifmng Cf>mm*neetl nmiiur.-i'-t nrin,; thin rapttiOfUftichine, sinplc and combiner!, the farmprB are invited to

• in call and •-'••• \ spcciin<*a machine now in our ware room,\V l l j dOCS 1)18 aiOtlOUS grOW ICES r a p i d ? before rurch.i.si,,Kelaewhere, helicvinS that this machine

•why move his fiueers in so deliberate and D0*d ""'J t 0 D ' s c e n to convince the farmer ofmechanical a way? Whence is the smilethat lingers at his lip, like the first sun-beam at the gates of morning? Thereis a gentle pressure at his side—and nye—blue as violets, glancing into his own—an accent sweet as music, entrancingliia ear, and reaching his very heart.

I t is but a moment—it was only areverie—it did not even win him from hisoccupation; it only caused his hand lofalter, uot to cease; the printer awakesto busy toil again.

Ye who receive your sunrise favorite,and wander, perhaps listless over itspages, remember that it is the fruit oftoil, which was active and untiring whileyou were quietly sleeping; that your easeand comfort are bought with the price ofweariness.

There is an "electric chord," which,being charged with sympathy, will car-ry itlle gentle burden even to tho mostdistant hearts. We bespeak its agencyiu behalf of the faithful 1'rinter.

t y Tb» truly strong and soundmind, in the mil d that can embrace

lv- great things and s.nall.

ITS STJPERIOKITYorer the Rffipern and Mowers in this market.

Thankful for farmer patronage to Ihe old firms, wewould solicit a continuance from old friends, and a trialby all wishing for anything in our line of b i

LOOAnn Arbor, Mar 18th, 185D.

LOOM1S & TOUT.OOUf

City Meat Market.rT'Zf: I'KPKRSIGNED, AT HIS Market near the TostX OHics keep constantly on hand a full assortment of

whicb they will UWBTI be foun«i in rftftdiueMto cut uponSUIT CUSTOMERS. Ko PAINS will be spared to keeptheir m&rkut

Clean, ancl Meats Sweetand patrons v\\j rely upon ffftting Ihe b^st RO*ST:STEAK*, ciiorp, etc., that can be found in the City. CAL,AND TRY US.

Ann Arbor. M*y 4, 1860.

B. PROCTORT. WAI.KKR.

K W.MORGAN, Agent for

Mutual I-ife Insurance Company, New York.Accumulated AmwtF, . . . . $5,360,000.the leading Life Insurance Company in the U. S.

Knickerbocker Life Insurftiict- Company, New York,a first class soft Co.—tenon reasonable.HumboMi Fire Insurance Company, New Tork,

i l ith U lCapital, with aUrjro surplus,reoria Marine ft Kire Inauranae Co.,

—hotv % No. 1 Fhe Insurance Co'«.Capita), . . . .

$200,000.I'mrin 111.

707tf$500,000;

For Unman Flesh and Animals.

XN calling tho attention oi' tho Public to this Medicine,we would say that it has been fully trlod, nnd hun-

dreds who have used it speak in the most complimentaryterms of ita wonderful effects upon Human Flesh and tliebrute creation. It Is fast gaining popularity. Wherevernaed it is received with acclamations of joy, and pro-nonnced to be the STefttest Remedy for Aohcs and Pains*ver offered to the Public.

Its masterly effect* over disease, when applied, gives itII celebrity unsurpassed by any external preparation nowIn use. Therefore we can tay, with tho utmost confidencethat theEuibrocat) IT will Caro Kheunu*tism,

• " Burns and Soalds," " Weakness of Joint*.* ** Swctlinm and Tumord." « HemorrholdawrUea,•• • Chilblains,* " TootJiache and Chapped Hands

Embrocation will Curo Old Sores and Cramp»,•* *' Bolls and Corns,* " Contracted Musclofl,M " Galls of all kind,*• " King Bone and Poll Evil,

ScrofUla, or King's Evil,is a constitutional disease, n corruption of thoblood, 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 fnofrom its attacks, nor is there one which it maynot destroy. The scrofulous taint is variouslycaused by mercurial disease, low living, dis-ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, tilthand filthy 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 &ays, " Iwill visit the iniquities of the fathers upontheir children."

Its effects commence by deposition from thoblood of corrupt or ulcerous mutter, which, inthe lung?, liver, aud internal organs, is termedtubercles; iu the glands, swellings j and onthe surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor-ruption, which genders in the blood, depressesthe energies of life, fo that scrofulous constitu-tions not only suffer from scrofulous com-plaints, but they have far less power to with-stand the attacks of other diseases; conse-quently vast numbers perisl. by disorderswhich, although not scrofulous in their nature,•re still rendered fatal by this taint in thesystem. Most of tho 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 orarc aggravated by the same cause.

One quarter of all our people are scrofulous;their persons are invaded by this lurking in-fection, and their health is undermined by it.To cleanse it from the system we must renovatethe blood by an alterative medicine, and in-vigorate it "by healthy food and exercise.Such, tt medicine we supply in . . , «i

AYEE'SCompound Extract of Sarsaparilln,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 remedials 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 ERUPTIVEand SKIX DISEASES, ST. AHTHOirc'S FIUE,ROSE, or EUYSIIT.I.\S, 1'iNiri.ES, PUSTULES,BLOTCHES, BLAIKS and BOILS, TUMORS, TETTERand SALT Uuiav, SC.VLD HEAP, Rixcwomr,RHEUMATISM, SYPHILITIC and JIEHCLKIALUIS-KASES, DROPSY, DYSPEPSIA, DEHILITY, and,indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING ritOM VITIA-TED ou IMPURE BLOOD. The popular beliefin "impurity of the blood" is founded in truth,for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. Thoparticular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,without which sound health i3 impossible incontaminated constitutions.

AYER'S

Ague Cure,TOR THE SPEEDY CUP.E OF

Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague*Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, DumbAgnc, Periodical Headache, or BiliousHeadache, and Bilious Fevers, indeedfor the whole class of diseases origi-nating in biliary derangement, causedby tho Malaria of Miasmatic Coun-tries.

• Wo are enabled here to offer the community a remedywblch, while it cures tho above complaints with cer-taiuty, is still perfectly harmless iu any quantity. Sucha remedy Is invaluable in districts where these afflictingdisorders prevail. This "COB»™ expels the miasmaticpoison of FEVER A.VD AODE from the system, and pro-veutd the development of the disease, if taken on thofirst approach of ita premonitory symptoms. It is notonly the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class ofcomplaints, but also the cheapest. The largo quantitywe supply for a dollar brings it within tho roach of everybody; and in bilious districts, where FEVER ASD AGDBprevails, every body should have it aud use it freely bothfor cure and protection. It is hoped this price will placeit within the reach of all — tho poor as well as tho rich.A groat superiority of this remedy over any other everdiscovered for the apeedy and 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 areluft as healthy as if they had never had the disease.

Fever and Ague is not alono tho consequence of thomiasmatic poison. A great variety of disorders arise fromits irritation, among which are Neuralgia. Ithaanatism,Gout, Headache, JSUndnns, Toothache, Earache, Gxtarrh,Asthma, Palpitation, l\iinful Jffixtion of the i%j2«Nf,Mysteries, l\u'n in Vic Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, and De-rawgemznt of the Stomach, all of which, when originat-ing in this causo, put on the intermittent /;/;«, or becomeperiodical. This "CCRE" expels the poisun from theblcod, and consequently cures them all alike. It is anInvaluable protecfion to immigrants and persons travel-ling or temporarily residing iu tho malarious districts. Iftaken occasionally or daily while oxpoBed to the infec-tion, thnt will bo excreted from the system, and canuotaccumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into disease.Ilenco it is even more valuable- for protection than cure,and few will ever suffer from Intermittents if they availthemselves of tho protection this remedy affords*

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,LOWELL, MASS.

MAYNAFD STEHB1KS& "WISON. ami byall Druggists ni-d Dealers everywhere.

J 1 HBJ ILL Traveling Agent.

G REAT. GREATER GREATESTU i l i G A I K S J "\ l l . C 1 1 1 I J I :

PROF. L. MILLER'S

HAIR INVIG0BAT0K.AN nrracnvE, SAFE>NU ECON'OMICAL COMPOUND,

FOR RS8T*)RJNGGRAY HAIR to its original color with-out dyeing, anrl prevents tho Hair from turning gray.

FOB PREVENTING BALDNESS and coring it.whon therein the least particle of vitality or recuperative enorgyremaining.

FOR REMOVING SCURF AND DANDRUFF, and till cuta-neous affections (if the Scalp.

FOR BEAT'TIFYINCt THE HAIR, imparting to it an un-'••t|i;:tllf'! L-\<<- < ;uj'l brilliancy, making it soft and silkyin Ha tartan and causing it to curl readily.

The great colebrity and the increasing demand for thisuni'ijitiiUvl preparation, convince the proprietor tliat OOQtrial is <<u\\' BMM88ITJ to satisfy a discerning pulilic of itsmpsrior qualities over miy other preparation at prefectin use. It cleanses the Head and scalp from dandruff andother cutaneous diseases. Causes tho hair to grow lux-urmntH', and gives it a rich, soft, glowtiy and flexible, ap-pearance, ami also where »he hair is loosening and Ihin-uing, it will give strength and vigor in (he roots, nndre>tore the growth to those purts which have becomebold, causing it to yield afresh coctrvng of hair.

Txfcreara htmdmls of lutliyn anil gentlemen in NewYoik who have had thotr hair restored by the us» ofthis tnvigor*tor, when .-ill o u w preparations had failed.L. M. has in his pouwaiOD letteas ionumorabl* testifyingto the abovo fact«, from persous ollh^ hicrheKt respecta-bility. It will effectually prevent the hair from turninggray until the latent period of life; and in casea wherethe Imir iia.f changed its color, tho use oftbo Inngoratorwill with'eertainty restore it to its original M*, giriug ita dark, gTonj itppeaniiu-o. As a perfume for the toiletand a Hair Restorative it in particularly recommended,having itu tgrfWMv fngnsoei an<l the great facilities itaffords in dressing th* htiir, which, when moistwith theIuvigorator e*u Ett dre.ssed in any required form so asto prfKerve its plaoc, whether plain or iu curls— liencothe great demand for it by the ladi«s as a ntauti-ard tallriartirlt which none ought to he without, as the priceplace* it within the reach of all, being

ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTSpor bottle, to bo had at all respectabU druggists' andp<*r Turners.

L MILLER would coll the attention of Parent! andfiuardiflns to tho UR6 of his invigorator, in 0MM wherethe children^' Hair inclines to be weak. Th«u»«eofitlays the foundation for a good head of Imir. as it removesajiy impurities thnt may have become couuectod withthe Rcalp, the removal of which la necessary both for thohealth of the child and the future appearance of it«Hair.

CAPTION.—Nouo genuine without the fnc simil« LOUISMILLKR being on tho outer wrapper; al«o, L. MIU-KU'SUAIR nrVIQORATOR, N. Y- blown in the %V,\^.

Wholepnlft D^pot, 66 Dey St. and rtold by all tlipprioei-ply Merehanti and Druggists throughout the world.

Liberal discount to purchaser*, by iho qnantity.I also denirs to present to the American Public n»y

New & Improved InstantaneousLiquid Hair Dye

which after years of ncientific experimenting I havebrought to perfection. It dye* black or brown instantlywithout injury to tlu« Hair or Skin warranted tho baitarticle of tho kind in existence.

PRICE ONLY FIFTY CENTS.DEPOT, 5C DEY ST., New Tory.

762yl

Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

A* aperient Btomachlo prrpnration oflKON" partefid inOxygen and Carbnn by coiujbustlpi] in Hjdrogen, c-tiorcH by the hiphM Medical Authoritiee, both in V.nro] e anfl tbo Cnitcd Stafef, and prescribed in Lheir prac-tice

Tho oxperienceof tliousandfl dniiy prove thst no prep-aratfonoff Iron can be eompArod with it. Imparitiesof the blood, depressions of vitnl energy, pale ami other-wise sioklr complexions Endioatea its necessity iu almostevery conceivable case.

Innoxious in all ma Indian in which it has been tried,DM proved absolutely curative Ia each of tho followingcompl.-vnip, viz:

A .TVi I Ion1*, E m n c l a t l n nIiiJDvblllfy^Kcrvon* AfTc<-ll»n«, Kmnclnilnnuyfpcpltft, Constipation, Dlnrrlicra, Dysente-ry, Indplriit Consumption, Scrofulous Tulur*-ul(>*N, Salt Rheum, Mitmciistruation, • Whitr.\Chtvrosif, J.h-cr-Complaint*, Chronic Ifcadackefi, Rkeu-maitem, Intermittent Ftrrrs^ Pimples on the Face, kc... ,

tnJeftM of UFNF.IUT. TKBIIITV, whether the result of acutedisease, or of tb« continued diminution of aorroua andmuscular pnorgy fr< ID chronic complaint*, ono trial ofthin restorative h u proved successful to an extendwhich no description nor written attestation would n-n-dor credible. Invalids no long bed ridden IIR to havebecome forgotten in their own neighborhoods, tutrvsuftdeuly re-appeared in the busy world a» if just returnedfrom protracted trnvel fa a distant land. Some very gig-nal instance* of this kind arc attested of female Af&rersjemaciated victims of apparent marasmus, nanj;iiinoou5exhaustion, critical change*, and that complicationOf nervous and dyspeptic aversion to air and exerc^e forwhich the physician has no nnnic.

In NKRVOUS AFKRCIIOXS of all kinds, nnd for reasons fa-miliar to medical men, the operation of this prepara-tion Of iron must necessarily be salutary, for, unlike theold oxides, it \H vigorously tonic, without being excitingand overheating; and gvutly, regularly nperient, even themost obstinate crises of costivencm without even being agafttricpurgative, or inflicting a disagreeable sensation.

It is this latter property, among others, which makes itso emarkably effectual and permanent a remedy for ViUs,uj-<iii wiiifii it also appears to exert A distinct and sp<scilic action by disnenlnjE the local teiiileney which formthem.

In DYSPEPSIA, innumerable us are its causes, a singlebox of tlieso Chalybeate 1'ills have often suffice 1 forthe most habitual cases, including the attendant Cos'irt-ness.

In unchecked DIARRHOEA, oven when advanced to Dysen-tery oonflrmedj emaciating apd apparently malignant,the effect* bavin? been equally decisive and astonishing

In the local pains,loss of flesh and strength, debilitatingOOUffbj and remittent hectic. Which generally indicateIncipient Con sumption, m several very gratifying and in-teresting Instance*.

In SorofuloH* TubercnoUU, this medicated [ron h uha<l far more than the good effect* of the most cautious-ly balanced preparations or iodine, without auv ofaooir well known liabilities.

The attention of females cannot be too confidently'tovi-ted to this remedy\\.i\<\ restorative in the cases peculiarlyaffecting them,

In Rhcumnztsm, both chronic and inflammatory—in thelatter, however, more decidedly—it lm» been invariablywell reported, both as alleviating pain and reducing theswollingsand stirtheaa of the joints and musecls.

In Intermittent Fever* it must nccrssarily be a great rem-edy and energetic restorative, and its progress in tho new,settlements of the Went, will probably be ono of high re-nown and usefulness.

No remedy baa ever been discovered in the whole histo-ry of nraiidne, which exerts such prompt, happy, andtully restorative cflV.ets. Good appetite, complete >li-ge*w>&*rvpldacquisition of strength, with an unusualilispfisition for active and cheerful exercise, immediately

follow its UBC.Put up in noat Hat metal iinxen containing *50 pills,

price CO cents per box; for sal<- by druggists and dealers.Will bf> sent free to any address on receipt of tho price.All letters, orders, etc., should beaddresfled to

V. V,. LOCKE, & Co , Cfnor.il AgMrt*.4T"l 339 1troa<lway,N. Y.

DE FORKST, ARMSTRONG & CO.

DRY GOODS MERCHANTS,8O & »» Chambers St. HJ. Y.

TirOlLD N'OTIIY THE TRADE thut tn^y arc ojicniuVV Wci-kly, in ntiv and beikatiful pnUerus, the

1859. J859.

In tliisCity, ;\re now being ofFored at

CHEAP,CLOCK, WATCH, &

J G "w fc> 1 x* y S t o r e -' f ^UK SiiljHcrUi'-f wc)XijiUfiy to th* citlznns of Ann Ar-

l I)or-.i' pnrticuljir, nnii the rcet of \\'n^htrn»w(>unt\ in ci;m-r>il. lhat holms just lMl'OKl'KU 1)1tECTLY from KUItOI'K.a

Tremendous Stock of Watches!Ah of which lin l.inds himself to s«U CIIKAPKR tb»n

i-iin bo bpught wt'et of Now York City.Op'Mi l-'nc« Cylibder WBICVICS trom $*> to 51°

J<» do Lovor do dr» 8 to 21Hunting (.'HSf* Ho do do 14 to 33

d d Cg

do do CylinderOol.i \Vatehca from

1 Lave aUo luo

do do !• to 2820 to 150

CELEDRATED

AMEll'CAN WATCHES.which I will «eu tir $-'J">. Kvory Watch warranted toperform well, oriht; money rclunded.

Clucics,Jowclry, Piatcd War«.

Fancy Goods, Oold Pens,Musical Instruments and Stringa,

Cuilerj, &.e.ftnd in fnet n vnrirty of v.rfry'bine u^nnlly kept by Jew

ci«r» enn he bought for the next niuctydtys nt T<»ur

O W N P It I C E S !Perfloiis buying anything nt this well known entnb-li-i.im; ut can rr-ty upon getting goods exactly ns rep-rrftnntrd, or the money refuuded. CAII early nnd «ecure tho best bargains ever offered in tbif City.

One word in regard to Repairing :VVr. are prrpnred to mnke any repairs onftnn or com-mon Watches, ovtn to m-tkincc /or thn anttre watch,If aoceeeafy. Repairing of (.Hocks »rd Jpwrlry fit>unual. Also tho mMiHiJacturing ot KlNGP, BROOCHS,or anything desired, from California Gold on short no-t fe . K'ipravii'g in all its branchesex<vnteU with neatni'st. »nd dispatch,

J r . WATTS.Anu Arbor, Ji>n. 28th'P59. "Hw

£3

NEW STORE!!i xxx •

N e w F u r n i t u r e .MARTIN & THOMPSON,

SLCCESSOaS TO

O. M. MARTIN,

AVR JUST OPEXED 1^ THEIR now andH

E l e g a n t W a r c-R ooms

KAST SIDE OK MAIN STRK1.T,

ox-,

A C O M P L E T E S T O C K O F

ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY and

Something Worth Heading!

ARK AGAIN ON FIAND, «tth«ir »ld s'nnrt, (ThreeUoorsNortb of ('"r'wikMn House,) with the rao&t

complete and

Extensive Assortment

Books and Stationery,Wall and Window Papers,

Oil Painted, and Gold Boideied Shades,

Curtain Boilers, Tassels, Cords,AND A

THOUSAND AND ONE THINGSIn rheir line, KNTIliEIV TOO NUMIROUPTOMF'NTION. wliinh thsyiutvitc their Irlends, and thepublic ei-iu!rn!ly( to

Before Purchasing Elsewhere,n» tln-y flstlcr th^mselvcstlinl their Stylet andPric*'" runnot fnil to prove SHlisJ'uctory.

Ann Arhnr Mny 1, 1899.

HORACE WATERS,A G E N T

3 3 3 It r o a (1 w a y , N c ff Y o"r kI'ublUUcr of Mu.-Ic niul Music Booka

ANP DE.M.EH l.f

pianos, Melodeons, Alexandra OrgansOrgan AooordeoDS, Mnrliit's celebra-

ted and other Guitars, Violins,Tenor Viols, ViolinceUus,Aecordeons, Flutinas,

Flutes, Fifes, Tri-angles/Clari^nette,Tuning Foiks,ripesandHammera, Violin Bows, best Ital-

ian Strings, Bass Instrumentsfor Bands, Piano Stools,

and covers, and allkinds of Musical

Instruments.

A New Print, which excels every Print in the Countryfo perfection of execution and design in fall Madder Col-Ar- —Our Prints are cheaper than any in market,-an Imeotinj wth e^tenmvp sale.

Ordci'A piomptly attended t<» 732yl

from all the publishers in the I'. S., Bertlni'fl Iluntin':and Modern School, and all kinds of Instmrtion Hooksfor tbe above inatranients; Church Music IiiM»ks: Maskelegantly bound; Mu ic paper, and all kinds of MusicMerchandise,

At t bcLowcst Prices.N e w P i a n o s ,

At ?iT-r>, $200, W26, |260,aadup to $S0O. SecondI la rid Pfaima from $29 au to *|60; Now Mclo-leons, ilh,SfiO, $76,$1OB, »ad up t» $206; Second Band MHotleonsi"nm S iO to $80; \loxandte Organs, with flveBtnps, §160,nine rtop", $1115 anfl $225; thirteen stops, $£90, $275 nndS800; Hfteen stops, $336 and $8To: A liberal discountU> Clergymen, Clmrrht's, Saobato Schor»]«f Semioafiesand T.:;rliots. The Trade BUDpUed at the usual tradediscountsT e s t i m o n i a l s of tJic H o r a c e "Waters P i a n o s

uitf ?Iclo<lcoiin

John ITewett, of rnrthago. New Vork, who has ha<one ot" the IioractTIVaXerti Ptauos, writesn« follow?:—

*'A friend of mine wishes me to purchase a piano foili'T. Sin' likes the one you sold me in Peceinhpr, lS.r>fiSly piano \* booomfng popoliir in this plitc^, an<l I think IOttB introduce one or two nrnrc; they will be more popu.Ur tliau any other make.*'

li\W havr two of Waters1 Pianos in nue in ourfrmi-nnry, ono of which bit« been severely tested for throeyears, anil we can testify to tboir good quality and durabilily."—Wood k Gro^ory, Mount Cnrroll, III.

"H, Water*. B«q.—DKAB ?IK: Baring Ssed one of yourPiano Fories fur twoyoan jiast.' I have fontid it a verysuperior Instrument. Ar.n.vzo (»KAT(

Principal Brooklyn Wrights Seminary."The Piano I received from you continues to give sat*

lltRictlon. ) rcffarrl it as ono of tho best instruments in theplacB.*1 TAMES I*, CURRB, Charleston, Va.

'The Melodeon ha a safely arrived. I feel obliged tn voifury our liberal di.^couut." Kcv. J. M. McCoRMickXarquesviltcS, C.

"The pi inn was duly received. Itcamo in excellentcondition, and is ntty much admired by my numerousbmuy« Accojit my thanks for your promptness."—ROBRBT Ooorat, U'iirrenhom, Uratljoed Co. Pa.

"Your piano pleases us well. It is the best ono ia ourcounty.",—TIIOMUS A. LATHAM, Campbtllton, Oa.

"We are very much obliirod tn you for hsring 5PIsura a flno instrument for $*50."—BRANKJIELD i: CoJJnjfalo Democrat.

'•Tho Horace Waters Pianos .ire known as .imonp thevery best We aro enabled to speak of these Instru-ments with confidence, from personal knowledge of theirexcellent tone and durable quality."—.V. Y. Eranxelht.

"We can speak of the merits of the Horace Waters pi-anos from personal Knowledge, as boing the very finest(juali •y."—Christian Intetligene.tr.

"Tlie Horace Waters pianos are ouilt of the best andmost thoroughly seasoned material. We lime no doubtthat buyers can do as well,perhaps better, At thiathnn atitiiv othwhouse iu the I'uion."—Advocate and Journal.

Waters' pianos and melofieons challenge comparisonwith the finest made anywhere in the country."—HomeJournal-

"Horace Waters' Piano Fortes aro of full, rich andeven tone, and powerful—,V. Y. Musical Rev'cto.

*'()i.r frionrls will find at Mr. Waters1 gtbxv tbe verybest assortment of Music and of Pianos to be found inthe I'nitetl states,and wo urge out southern ami westernfriends to give him a rail whenever they go to NewYork."—Graham's Magazine.

Warehouse 333 Broadway, N. Y.

Sa b b a t h o o 1 B e l l ,1 0 0 , 0 0 0 issued in ten Months.

The unprecedented sale of this book has induced thepublisher to add some 30 new tunesan3 hymns to ita pres-ent stea, «ithnut extra charge, except on the cheap edi-tlon* Among the many beautiful tunes and hymns addedmay be found:—"1 ought to love my mother;" "0 I'llbe a good child, indeed I will." These and eight othersfrom the Bell, were sung at the Sunday School Anniver-sary of the M. E. Church ot the Academy of Music, withgreat applause. The Kcll contains nearly 200 tunes andhvmtw,aud is one of the best collections ••v.-r issued.Price 13c; $10 per hundred, postage 4c Elegantly bound,embossed gilt, 25c, S-0 per 100 It has been introducedinto many of the Public ." chools.

Tho l e i is published in small numbers entitled Anni-versary and Sunday S.-houl Music Hook*, Xos. 1,2, 8 ,44, in order to accommodate the million; price $2 & $3 perhundred No. 5 will soon be issued—commencement ofanother bQOk* Also, QtvivaJ Music Itooks, No, 1 & '£,price $1 & $2 per 100, postage lc. More than 300,000copies of the above books have bren issued the pasteighteen months, aud thu demand is rapidly iucreasiDp-Published by

HORACE WATERS, Agent.303 Bruadwuy, X. i".

Publised by Horace W a t e r sNo. 3 3 3 Broadway, New York.

Ycnl,"Kind Words can never die;" ''The Angels toldmo PO;'? "Wilds of the W*st;"' "Thoughts of Gnd;"« (iivo me back my Mountain Home;" "Pay nreajaa;"i(l>andv ('ock Robin;" lfl'ui with thee htitl; "Pet names;""There's no darilug like mine;" "Satah Jane Lee;""Er«er of thee;" ''I'm leaving thee in SorWHTj*1 "Bird ofBeauty;'* "Home of our birth;" '-(irave of Rosabel," and1 Wrtko, lady, Wftke,t

J price *20« each.1 IsPTurMK.vT.M,—('Palace Garden, or Pinging BirdPolka,* 40c; "Swinging Schotiischc;" "Minibel Schot-tfsch;*' 'Tluunas Baker's SchrfttttcheV^ ^'i'iccolominiPolka, 35 cents each. The above pieceH have beautifulVigucttcc. "Wclmer Polka;" "Arabian Wai cry March,"the very last; "VnsBovbpna Donlells Bfatnrks,] "Rea-hing Polka;'1 "Crinoline Wiilt^," and "Uuicers' Quadrille,"25c each. "The Empire of Reich's Quadrille;" anew dance, and "The Hibernian Quadrille," S5ceach.Many of these pieces are played by Baker's celebratedorohe&t ra with great applruse. A'g" Mailed free. Alanjc lot of Foreign. Mutuc at half price.

pianos, ftfdodcons and Organs*The Honce Waters PianQfiand ^elodeOns, for depth,

purfty of t"!!*1 and durability, ore unsurpassed. Pricesvery low deoond Hand Pianos and Uelddeonsfrom $25 to$K>0. Music and Musical lofftructioyvi of nil kinds, at thelowest prices. IlOKACi; WATERS, Agent,

Ko, W3 Broadway, N. Y.T^TIMONIAI^;—"Tlie Horace Waters Pianos are known

ai aiQOng tho very best.' —ErnvqeliM."NVe caji speak of their merits from personal knowl-

edge."—Christian Intelligencer."Nothingat the Fair displayed greater excellence -11—

Churchman.

Waters' Pianos and Meloiicnns ehnllnn;ce<*ompari)i(inwith *he finest made anywhere in the country."—Home

trnal. ' 719tf

Ayer's Cathartic Pills.

SETS OF

PARLOR FU11KITU11E

I N C L U D I N G

Sofas, Tete-a-Tetes, Mahogany

ROSE-WOOD, BLACK WALNUT,

Plain a n d M a r b l e Topped

ROSEWOOD,MAHOGANY,BLACK WALNUT,

FANCY andCOTTAGE CHAIRS,

&c, &.c, &c, &c.

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 ,

G2 CE>

B e d-R o o in S e t s ,

INCLUDING LATEST STYLES,

-otf-

•ocitli—

OF THE BEST QUALITY AND

Different Mater ia l .

In Fact they Have Everything

W—H—I—C—H

"The Old Polks,"

O-B

"YOUNG MARRI E D PEOPLE "

W-A-NT TO F-U-R-N I-S-H

PARLOR,BOUDOIR,

SITTING ROOM,Oil KITCHEN,

AND OUR CITIZENS NEED NO

longer go to Detroit or elsewhere

To Find A LARGE ASSORTMENT

T-lX-XS

FURNITURE

M 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 — T

V E R Y L O W P R I C E S !

^~ Let every man and Mn wife or going to be wife,COMB AND SEE. Thej-alno haye a

HEARSE CARRIAGE,We are always ready to attrnd to the burial of tli«

donil in the City and adjoining country. Ware-Rooms eastBide1 of Main Street, belwwn Washington aud Liberty.

Ann Arbor, Nov . 1859.O. M, MARTiN.C. B. TnOMPSONj

General Land AgencyPERSONS wanting ffirms, or rrstdeocefln orn^i tAnn Arbor, can by calling on me select from H lUtofover

IOO Farms For Sale!Of various sizes from 3, to 1300 aereseach ;(somoat good atany inthis Connty.) Moretban

SO DweliiiK HousesntnlsClty.fromtwo hundred to fourthousanddo •an each : and over

m o jjtrii>DiNG LOTS:Amongthe farms aro the Bishops inrm, MOOacres,thr I'otter farm, In Groen Onk; tbe Placcfarm, a.j jl.i) acres, thclilaudonand Jenks farms, in Webster j,h Stubbs, Michael Clancy, Newton Boegan, andKallshai farms. In Ann Arbor; JKingslcy'4 form,n Pittsfieid* the Hstch nnd Hick farm* in Lodi; tho'otrlck Clayu farm In Freedom; W. S. >T)nvii,on, B.

G, Baknr'e and Buck's farms inSy t / an . Most ofthese and many others nun be dlrided to suitpuronasers

K W MC.IOAN.AnnArboj, Jan 1st. 1850 H

ELECTION KOTICE.EliSEinr'a Omci, A on Arbor, \

tfyit ^0, 1SC0. JTo tho KIrrinr- nf the rounty nf Washtcnftw:

You -ire hcrclty notified tlmt al tin- General Eloctiufl tobo licl'l on '^ • \'. ••-]-.i y in'xt Bucecc Hug tht Hr»I MrindayofXovembei' uoxt, in tho State of Micliignn, thy followingufficcra are In be ull'fitvrl, viz:

six Klfct<M> ot'I'r4'.-i'ii.-iiv :iu.i Viro President ofth« I7irlted States, a Governor^ Ucut quant Governor, Audi to iGen rn 1, Sccri*tiiry of^ftto, Slate Tronaun r, (Jui«nji*Bipn-or of tho State Laud (wee, Altoruo^1 General. Pui>eriiit*n-Jcat ofPublic Iuirtru^tion, aMt-iubur of I bo Si a to Boanlof Educafion in ]'*<••-• ofjjphn K. Kollogg, whose term otottico will expirolWc" -NT ;iUt. 1>(5;>, au>l n Repre ffltativc in Conjrreaa tot thf is*, i'ongTeMioiud Wslrict, towliich your v'lmutv i sitached,

AI-M, ,i Senator UT tln> 7th Senatorial plstrlct, eouiitft'hip of tbu City of Ann Arbor, t he tovivlitps "f SupwiOrfJftioon, Ann Arbor, Soto, N'orthfteW, QTe)sU>r, Lima, Dext«r, Sylv:ui,iit)-I Ljlldoo i:i the ('miniy of Waslitcnair.

Al-o, a Senator for t\\e Ui Senatorial District, conhistIng of the City ol fpnilauti, th« Towiwfiipa of VpgllautlAugusta, PittsKeJd, Vir.-li, l.ruli, SiiHiif, Fn^inm, Bridge-water, Shiron, aud Sfunclicsl^r in tho Couutr of WusUte-naw.

AIFO, a Representative for Mch of the (bur RepreHOOtA'tive DwtllctStH I In1 ("ininty of \V;i-.liti»:iaw, u f"!i<>w- :

1st Di*ir>n—^tlen>,Suporior,Ypsilanli Cilv. TiUslieMand Ypsi'anti Town.

2^ Vis'rict—Ann Arbor City, Ann Arbor Town. North-Held and WVlwfer

3d Owtricit-AuffiMita, York, Saiino, I«di,Dr!Ogo\ratorami M;i nchtvtor.

4th District—Freetfnnj Sharon, Sylvan, Uma, Pdo,D?xior, ftini J^yndon. *

Alao that the foUowlDg Coaoty nfiicori1! for (ho Count rof Wathtoimw are to be clecttnlat Iho KHIDP time, to wit:One Judge of Probate, one ^hviiff, one County deck, oneCounty Trt'ii.'uror, one Hcyistorof Deeds, QUO ProteoaUngAUorm-y. <HH- rircuit Court Couanlsaloner, two Coroners,and oneCouniy Surveyor.

You are also borcby notiflod that at pail GeneralElection an amendment to the Constitution concerningEfemkingCorponttioiift, provided for bv Joint Rcflolutioa No.11, approreiFeb Iuh1859,

Al?»rt, nn auiondment to Section Two, Artfrlo ESgfatoeb,of the Coustituliou, relative to tho actiou of Conuuivtioa-

QfUljhwayHi provided Tor by Joiat lloaolutiou No. 14,approved Pfcbruarj 1* ,1S59;

also, an aiucn-hnont to 'IIP Constitution in roppoct tothe Session.* of the L^gislnturo, prorided for bv bv JointResolution N*<\ IS, approied February 14, 1859;

Will bo fliibmiltcd to tbo electors of this State fortheir adoption or rejection, in pursuance of the requiremonts of cho Constitution and of Kai<l resolutions respect-

b'. T.F. LEONARD, Sheriff, j

Mortgage Foreclosure.WHKRKAS default has beeu made in tho pavmont of a

cortain sum of money, Becure<l to be paid by a cer-tain Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date tho twenty Oft IJday of April, A l). 16&9] executed by Henry X Miller andfrue toLev! H . Raynest and.recorded in the office of tb<*Hegisterof Dt*rd» ia the County of Wushtinaw and ?-tatoof Michigan on the twenty-fourth daj' of May of ufdyear, in uber -l of llortgagea on folfu b'U, and frfaerens•aid Morticrige was duly artsipDCd to me nu the sixtli dayof September, A. D. 1S55, by the said Lori II Haynes,which s.ii'1 jis.signinont was duly recorded in tbe ofllco otthe Register &fr>oe48 in ihe County of WashU-nnw aforesaid, the 13Hi day of September A. D, 1800, {a liber '-ilof Uortgages on folio ftSOrand whereas, there i* now dueand unpaid upon paid Mortgage the «um of throe himd rod and ninety throe dollars and forty- thrt*> cents (8393,-4"); aud no suit or proceeding at law or in equity havingbeen instituted to recover tbe same, or any part" thereof;Now, therefore, notict* is hereby given, that br virtue of apower of sale in said Mortgage contained, on Saturdaythe 15th day of December Dext, at twelve o'clock, M , atthe front (outer) door of the County Court House, in theCity of Ami Arbor} CouQ r and State aforesaid, (the saidCourt House being the place if holding tlio Circuit Courtin and for said County of \Vashtenaw),Isball wllat pubQc.auction, to tho highest bidder, the said Mortgage* 1premises, or HO much thereof as shall be ncceWry topan said amount due, together with inte:&st fsom thisdate, and the cost aud expenses of sale, allowed by law.said premises being described ns follows, tp-wU: Allthat ecrlnin tract or parcel of land situated iu the Tillageof Saline, County ana State aforesaid, lying ani being insection number three (3) as lalddoVnlo tho Village platof wiid Village, b'.'ing in Township number four (4) southof range number five (5) east andboundel as follows:beginning on ilio westerly Hue of the Ann Arbor or Adrianstreet ope uuqdred and fifiy-live feet southerly fromwher« it is intersected with the Chicago road, runningthencf southerly along the westerly line of Ann Arbor orAdrian street five rods and ten feet, Kbenco westerly par-allel with Chicago road twelve rodH, tbence nnrtherlr par-•\1U-1 with Adriaqst-reet fire rods »nd ten feet, thenceoaster'y parallel with the Chicago road twelve rods to theplace of beginning,

C. VAN UUSAN, Aflilgnoe,W. A. MOOBB, Ati'y forAssigoeo.Dated,Sept. 14, 1860.

Chancery Kot ice.STATR OF MK'IIIfiAN, 1-Vurth Judicial Circuit, in Chan

eery, Margaret Dumain vs. Charles Putnam; suit pendIng in LheCircuit Courl fox the County of tVuhtenanin Chancery, at Ann Arbor, Septombor 4, ]SCO. Jt np-pearlng by afitdavit to the satisfaction of the Court,that the defendant in this case does uot reside in Mich-igan, but when but heard of was a resident of the StMof [ndiaoa, On motion cf N, E. Welch, Solicitor forcomplainant, it is ordered that tii* said defendant, cflasehf«appearance to be entered in this cau^e, and notithereof to be served on complainant's solicitor TV theight weeks. mHn the date of this order, nad that incase of his appearance he came bis answer to complain-ant's bill to be liled, and a copy thereof to be served oncomplainant's solicitor within twenty days of the serviceof a copy of said bill, and iu default thereof *aid hillmay bp taken as confessed by him. And it ia furtherordered that within twenty days complainant eauae acopy of this order to be published in the Michigan Ar-gus, a ptiMic newspaper published at Ann Arbor, In tttdrn-.inty. and that such publication br continued tn saidpaper at least once a week for six bucceasive wci-k .that they cause this order to br. prrsonallr serrt-dsaid defendant, at least tweuty days Ijef rc the time stoveprescribed for his appoarance.

Hated, P<-pt. 4(h, ISfiO. C. If. V.AXa.FVP:,Circuit Court Commissioner for Washtenaw County.

Cw7fi5.

Mortgage Sale.T*PTAt"LT having Been made in tho coaditroo of aXT Morttra^o executed by Bolser Chrfirtner and Catha-rine Cbrifltner to Luther James, dated July tw#nty4lxtb,A. I) 185S, and recorded in the Register'* Ojjice iqWashtenaw Countr, in Liber 24 of Mortgages, at raceem, July 2Mb. A. 1>. 1SS8, at half past*seven o'clock.A. M., by whJeh default the power of tale contained Inpaid mortgage became- operative, and no suit or proceed-ing having been instifuted at law to recover the debt Be-cia-ed by said mortgage, or any part thereof, and the sumnffTwo Huinlred and Eight Pollard being now claimed tobe due thorejn. Kotfce is therefore hereby given thattho said mortgage will be foreclosed l y a e a l e of themortgaged premises, viz: Commencing at the south-westcorner of lot Xo. twenty-four in block N'o. nLi in thevillage of Chelsea, County of Wash to naw and State ofMichigan, and running tbeuce north twenty degree*west oighteen rods, thence north seventy degre-os eastfour rods, thence south twenty degrees oftit eighteenrods, tbcucosouth seventy degrees west four rods, oinoino part thereof at public vendue at the Court Housein tbe city of Ann Arbor ou the 15th day of DwouibPTue&t at noon.

LUTHEH JAME& Mortgagee.E. W. MOBGAM, Atty.

Dated, Seplember"20th, A. D. 1960. 7O6td

Mortgage Foreclosure.T\KFAt'I.T having been made in tho condition of a\) Mortgage executed by Patrick Sullivan and JoannaSullivan Co Luther James, dated April eighth. A. D. 1868,aiid recorded in the Register's Oilire in WashtenawCountv.in Liber 24 of Mortgages, at page 492, AprilOth, A. D.1S5S, at half past throe o'clock, P. M., bywhich default tho power of sale centaiut-1 in said mort-gage became operative, nnd no suit or proceeding havingMen instituted at law to recover the debt secured by saidm trtgage or any part thereof, and the sum of one hun-dred aud twenty oue dollars being now claimed to bo duethereon and further sums to become due; Notice istherefore hereby given that said mortgage- will be fove-clr«*ed by a sale of tho mortgaged premises, to-wit: Thusouthwest quarter of the north-crast quarter, ami thesouth-east quarter of the north-west quarter of sectionNo. seren, and the youth-cant ten acre*, of tlie southeastquarter of the northeast quarter of section No. nine,extending seventy rods east and west, and. north andsouth far enough to contain ton acres, all in townfhipXo. one south of range fivejoasi, being :u Webster, in theCounty of Wasiitenaw, and State of Michigan, or some,part thereof,at public rendne, at the Court FIOURO in thecity of Ann Arbor on the 15th day of December next at

LUTHER JAMES, Mortgagee.E. W\ UOBQAK, Atty.

Dated, Sept. 20th, A. D. I860. 76Otd

1859 135©

City Cheap Lumber

Sasli, Doors Blinds, Plaster Paris,Grand liiver Plaster, Water

Lime, Nails of all sizesyGlass* Paint and Put*

ty, <£c., dec**

D- DeForest,IIAV1NG increased his facilities for doing buai

ness and enlarged hie Yard and Stock,is prepared the present seaison, with t tc beaS, largest

t stock cverin this market, tointisly the rcftponable expnetatione of all. Ourmotto le not to be undersold Tor caah on deliveryI will not undertaketo frightenthe public bysnyingthat theywill getshaved it they buy elsewhere, forwe presume that othero willaellaBlow aathey can

afford t o .

All kinds of Timber, Joists,and Scantling, Pine, Whitewood, Basswood, Hemlock,

Planed and Matched Pine, WhitewoodAsh flooring. IMancdand rouqh Pineand Whitewoodsiding, Fenct PoEts, Oak and Cedar Posts and Picketsol all kindt.

Pint fall), anb tllljitcwoob C. »flPtn«, Ashan-i Whitewood Shingles,

Barn Boards and Barn Floor Plank,Black\Va..iUt,and Cherry and thin stuff, Wagon aud

BUGGY AXLES and TONGUES,Roxund Body Lumber,Maple Log Timber, Hickory,

Oak, Ash, Him, Beech,Oi'i!l;hu-!cru.!9aTts,\vicuh6 Hndlcngths, «fec. A c ,

Plaster Paris, and Plasterofalllclndi. 3NT«iilai of all sizes, *c , tec,

SASH, DOOliS, & BLINDS,*njide by hand to orde r ns low as factory prices, onthe «hortC8tnotice bythc buetof workmen, and

Best Seasoned Lumber.Rilla ofal l description in th« above building linefurnishedonthe«hortO6tof notice, for

We have Mills Cutting Regularly.A full and a perfect assortment of tho above andother kinds of

Building MaterialsConstantly on Ii iuul at the lowest possible rates

Call and be Convinced.A few rods south from 11. R. Depot on

Detroit Street, Ann Arbor, Mich,ROOFIN a.

N.B.—I amaow operating Extensivelyhi tlae Patent Cement Roofing.

TIIE PEORIA MARINE & FIREINSURANCE COMPANY,

OF PEORIA, ILLINOIS.Capital, - - - $500,000r>no of Ihu HEAVTBST, SAFEST and BFST InsuraucoI1.,'*, in th<- I'. S. Iniiini 'on r*a>»MU* t n m.antlal-^ .l - |>ty i<r< mptly ThiTO il !io botttfr Kirt' Ilifr>.rauje

Sale;.T) Y VMtTl K OF AN EXECUTION i«»ucl rat ..r»n-1 un-X) Act tflCTseal oflll« Circuit t'ourl for the Connf* <rfWashtrlinn'. and Stote i.f Mii-hi,'nii, lioarlng.liit.- tho '-till.Li. i i .1 II:v ]SM>, Rml to me diri'cto«l uiU d«lWw«d,

•.!.!• 'jooii- mil rli.itti'lB, nn«l fnr want tlipr^ifKimUanJ toncmeutt of i.u»tavu« T. Mann M n MIhcrciimaui*!. (ilM on tlm lWh ilfvy Jnlr. l»«nr lorylijMtl: « l - i / r .ill tin' riglli, tUIo ni.-l lilielw of Ilit »«:dt;n-rn\ II- ')'. Mimn In Ami to thu fullowing dqpiMllird landn i i - 1 JU-. h i >> - , t f i w'A ;

Being .- p.-i 11 df teeHon uuinbvr 29, tfiwnnlu'p nnmiKT 3i itith i>( rang« nunrtk-r (', O^M; cnnini^nciiifr ftt th«t centero! tin'l-•.t'i ii ;i lin^'fnnii Aim Arbor lo J&ckAi.n. Bt n.point 6 clIlHlifc nii.l TT) links caHtcrlv tram Ulf i;i;i-r'PBtii)nOf Mild in .1 ;mi till- west liuu of Mid «.-ft:nn, tl BOOnnrlh p.-riild t-> sai'i Roction line 3 chiiiiM nml 4S Utikt(otlie ditch fur t1..- crpuk, theoce fast alnp^' H U .lilrli Xcliiiir. and.43 lilikK t.. rfol(»mon Mann's ea»t line, thenc*smitli tosai'l ri.a'l, tlu-i.co irrftl tu tin1 plac i»f otfllyiing.Alsnl U number 14,18 and 1-', mid all of that pan oflut numbor 11, that liw w>utl» of a tine drawn fr..m mvl4a links M>ntli of lilt- nmtlirnsl comp»- of lot Dumbor 14,according t-> a pis', of part of \hc tmrth east rju.irt^r ofsection mimU'i 'j:>, towiwhip nunoer 2 nmr.Si of rftng« '">

ordodjn liber P, pii..i;'."i7. Abolut numb»t»Min s. Mann'a aiHitioa. AK >' tli« followilis; Botng t!">ivcstirlv iinrlot tin- westlialfof the north rant quart«rof M-* [Ion number 3nf town.sliip number Z,south of r*ngwnambei tn i iisl; more |)»fii«n«rly dcnorilwil »• f«llo«<to wit: Bogjunius u> the territorial roart lruling fromAnn Arbor to Jacknonata iwtnt irnerethe«a»t i«i<l »i«thalf»» of saii.|;i.utiT iipetion nrikei the ci'iiter of •»>'!roail, rimbinu UieiiCCsonth ontke lino b*>twuon the •an*and west hnlrrfi of the north-Mint quarter of »eoti'>naforesaid f2 rods aud 11 links, tlicncr «r»it 11 rotla »n<l Tlink*, thenco mrth to tlie crutre »f naiil rond, Ibfoc*wi«terl/11 roilii «nd 8 lints to tho plac» "f Iwijinnin^;conlaiiiing 6 acus of laud in \\.i tuwiihhip of Ann Arborand in the county of Washtenaw an«l State of Michigan,all of wbich im-mNM I Miall expose for »alr at publi«auction, ns the law diwctn, al tho front door of the-CourtBourn, in the CitV of Ann Arbor, that b«ing the P>««for holiluii: Uie Circuit Court for the fount; of Wa«lu»-naw, "ii Uondlj the 23d daj ..f October ue\t, at elereno'clock iu tlio forenoon of sni'l <iat.

TI1O3. K. I.F.ONARD,eherin\Patcl. Aug. 23, 18C0.

Sheriff's Wale.

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXEClTlOS'iifcueo! out of «nd nn-<!or the fixl of the Circuit Court for th» Conntr "f

Washtenaw, nvl Slate of Michigan, Iwnrinff 'I""1 the 10thday of July 1840, ami to me directo.l sn.l deliTere<J,agaiLAtthe k''"-!-' :i:\'l chattel.-*, anil for want tberer-flan<ii* au'l ti-nemotits of Ira Backley, defendant thereinnainjil. I ili<l on (lie 10th Jay of July, JSflO, leTf upouan 1 ueize all Hie right, title an.) intereht of the Hfti'i lr.iBeckley in and to tLc tolbmlng deaeribad land and prem-i-i .-..i wit: Norlh half of tbe norlh-irtMt quarter ofel-ti•Jn uumbef 16 in township number 2 *outh of rango

6 east containing R0 acre* in tho county of Waghtenawan«l State of Michigan, all of which preniUes I shall e*-nweforaaleal public auction,a« tho la«r directs,at thefrontdoor of tin Court Iluuse, iu the City of Ann Arbor,that being the place for hoMing tht Circuit Court for theCounty of Washtenaw, on Monday theBd day of Octobernext.at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of naid day.

TIKIS. F. LEONARD, Sheriff.Dated, August 29,18C0.

Sheriff's Sale.

B Y VlinTK OV AN EXECUTION Iwued out of and nn-<lert!ie seal of the Circuit Court for tho County of

WaahteB&w, and State of Michigan, bearing d«te tho ISthday of August ISnC, and to me direoted ancl delirered,against the goods aud chattel*, and for want thereoflands and tenements of William V. White, defend«»ttherein nanicil, 1 did on the 15th 8»J of Aujfnut, 18TO,lerv upon and seize all the rijiht, title and interest of thethe" saiil William P. White in and to the following ile«cn-bed land and pretniRe.4, to wit: The wouth wont quarterof the Bouth-eatit quarter of section thirty one in Town-ship four south of ranjro fieven east, being m tbe Town-ship of Augusta, in the county of Wanhlonaw and tftat*uf Michigan, .ill of which pi ouiiae* I shall expose for salolit pubUo auction, as the lawn direct*, at thefront door of the Court House, in the City of Ann Arbor,that beniK the place for holding the Circuit Court for »h«County of Washtenaw. OD Men lay, the 2'id day of Octo-ber next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of - aid day.

T110S. V. LKONARD.Sherifr.Dated, August 29,18J0.

Sherifl'tf Bate;

BY VTRTUKOF AN KXKCUT1ON issued ont of »nd un-der the seal of the Circuit Court for the County of

Washtermw, and State of Michigan, bearing date the 7thday of July, I860, and to me directed and delivered,against the poods and chattels, and for want thereoflands and tenements) of Francis War defendant thereinnamed, I didqn the 7th day of July, I860, lery upon andseize all the rijlii, title and interest of the said l-'ranci«Way in and to tbe following described land ancl premise*,to wit: House and one acre of land bounded Mat, w«tand soutb. l>y A. "Fraver'slaid-, north by landsown«d by£eth C. D.irwin ari-1 b 'ini.' near Tf»Ter*a Sa>« Mill and for-merly owned by Mend Tliomas in township two south of

i vast in the county of Wanhlrnaw and State ofMichigan, all of which promises 1 shall exposo for sale atpublic auction, aa the law direct*, at the front door of thtCourt House, in the City of Ann Aroc-r, that bein« theplan br holding the Circuit Court for the County o<Wash tonaw, on Monday the 2Id day of October nel«, ateleven o'clock iu tbo lor? noon ofafljd day

TiKW. F. LEUNARP, SherlfT.Dated, August 20.18C0.

Mortgage Foreclosure.DEKACI.T HAVINH UCKN MAI E IN tiie i-onuiH"i

of ,i Mortgage.executod br John Weinman to WilIan «. Maynard, tire 24th day of July, A. D. 1S5S. am.reco.dert iii tbe Register'! Offi'c in the County of Wa«htenaw in l.iber No. 24 of Mortgages,.it p ge'lJCl, on thf•Jjtli ilny ol' .lulv, A. D. lS5S,at fifteen minutes pastliveo^cloek, V. M.,by which default tbo power of salecontained in said mortgage became operative, and no suitor proceeding havingijeCn Instituted at law to recom

lueavbi secured by *ai.l mortgage, or anr part thereofu d t h e s n m o f Iwo hundred and fort'r dollars »m*•OTeniyone cents, being now claimed to be due thereonNotice is therefore herehy given that the said mortgag«will br foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premislvto wit: "Lol* number eleven, twelve, thirteen and fourteen, in Block six smith, range two e ei, according to aPlat ol William 3 . Maynard's tecond addition in AntArbor," in said county, or »ome part thereof, at pnl>lie vendue, at the Court Bouse in tbe c'ty of Ann Arboron ttasthird day of November next, at noon.

Wsi. S. MAYNARD, Mortgage*.E. W. HoECU.T, Alfy. *

Paled, AugnJst S, A. D. 1SG0.

Mortgage Foreclosure.

DEFAULT IIAYINli BEEN' MADK in the condition ofamortgage ex-icuteil hv Samuel W. Foster to Josepl

W Seymour, dated February eighteenth, A. D. 1839and recoiiled in the Register's office in the County ol« ashtanaw, in l.iber No, 7 ,{ Mortgages, :.t pace 448, OEthe 6th Jay of March A. D. 1830, at fifty minutes pas<i o clock P. M., and by wiid Seymour awigned to Nelson II. Wing, April thirteenth, A. P, ISaci b> eed r«coruod Juue eichteenth A. 1). I860, at one o'clock PM., in said Uber 7, iat page H19, by which default tbtpower of sale contained in said Mortuage became operative, and no suit or proceeding having been instituted atlaw to recover the debt secured by said nior<~at;e or an3part iherenf, and the sum of thirty-four hundred anc

Qfty six dollar* being now claimed to bs duo thereonNotice is therefore hereby given that the said mortgagewill ho foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premisesto wit: All that certain tract or parcel of land knownand described, at- so much of the North East fraction ofsection nine, In the Township of Scio, in said County,as hes west or the village of Scio. and wr-st from landowned at the date of said. Morlgago by Kufus Croisraanand Orson Quaokonbush, (excepting one half acre ofland dccdi'il to Muses Wallace, Januarv fourteenth AA. 1S30, and one half acre of land where there arc »eT-ei ale raves, %nd alto the rights of flowing land whichbad then been deeded to Orson (Juackenbush and RnfuaGrossman, by Joseph W. Seymour and Samuel W. Foster.1aud ale,-, thoKast part of the South-West quarter of theSouth-West quarter of section three, in tho Townshipaforesaid, containing about seventeen acres, King Kastfrom and adjacent lo land then owned by Thomas Ho<k-yns. Also lots one block six in that part of the Vil-lage of Scio, surveyed by S. W, Foster, in April A. P-1835, and recorded in the Rqgfetei'jl office ia said countr.or some part thereof at public vendue at the CoartiHouse in (beCity of Ann Arbor, on the third dav of X».Tembcr nest, at noon.

NELSON H. WING, Assignee.K. W. MoRCiX, Att'y.Dated, August 7, i . p . isap.

Marshal's Salo.BTYJRTTJKOE A WRIT nf fi,r; fachs issuivl nut of

»nd under Iho seal of tho Circuit Cnurt of tho CnltpdState* tot tho lKsliict or Michijtan. datc.l on the thir-teenth day of February, A 1>., I860', to nic iliroctr.l nuddoHTOrcd JSalnwl thpgon.lsaml chattels, lands ami trnr-m.-ntj of J,,lm I) Kief, 1 Ji.l on tho twenty-third .1»T ofFebruary, A. D.,1860, (by my then deputy Albert Wil.uam«,} aoly levy upon all the right, tifle and intciest ofthe said .1..1MI 1). Kief, in ami to the following describedlandftaad tenements to wit: Tlir mitith ' t of northeast•» ofscctif.n No. 2:al:,.. tM (he laml Iviiig north of th«V illage of .Manchester on the south H'of section 2 (re.serviiif; a lot sold to Barnabu Case); also north west Vof south-west '.;, section 2: also north-oast W of aopth-•»tV.udaoiith-«Ml * of northeast •»'; also 2 acresofT the east MJO of tbe north-west H of 'soutb.-r.ist %•also 10 acres off the east side of •outh-wcat V of northfast •, of section 8. town 4 sooth, ranges east. Also allthat piece or parcel of land in the township .,r Manches-ter being the east 10 acrn of the north part of thanorth east fractional y of Soctljn 3, commencing on th ." l l l h ' Of aaid section at a point 31 chains 37 linknrrom the north-east corner of said section, runninjrtheucc west on Bald section lino 28 chains and 67 links tothe north-west comer of the north cast ,'.,- of the north-west K of said section, thence southerly on the quarterline to the south-west corner of the north-east ii of thenorthwest >4 of said section, thence eaxlerly 2S chain"auil STUnka parallel with the Kai.l Section 'line to thsouth-west corner of laad assigned to anj be-lonsring toI-orcnzolliggms, thence northerly on Hie west line ofsaid Hlgglna1 land to the place of beginning, inchulingal-so the ri^ht of way iu an easterly and westeilv directionacross said H^'Kins' land, reserving the right of way Inan easterly an.l westerly direction across the said 40acres in township 4. south of rango 3 cast. Also blocksNo. 1,6. 7, S, 9, is , 18, 19 K5, 24, 25. OS, 87, SS, 29. SO.31, .,6, and 34; also lot No 1 in block No. 3, lot No. aami west % of lot 2 in block 5: also lots No. 2 3 $ 011, 12,13, 14.15 in block 11 (eiceptfrom the above de«cription all l.iuds deeded to iho Michigan Southern andNorthern Indiana Rail Road Co. for Depot grounds and,also lot No. Sin block 24, and Iotl2 in block 12 ownn!:by S. tl. Spencer); also lots 3, 6, 0 13, audwest H of lot 5 in block 12; lot's 4, 5 and 6 inblock No. 22 (except that deeded to WilliamBaxter): alxo Ulocli tto. lii (eicept lots Ko. 1 2 and 4,)alliu the village of Manchester; also a jiart of east yi ofnortli-east \ of scctiou No. 11, in Town 4 souli range »east beRinningat north-west corner of said lot, thtnranorth 89 degrees cast 3 chains and 97 links to a sUke innorth-west buundary of lautls owned hv Messrs. Carr sndFreeman, thence along the same south 51 degrees anl :;o,minutes » « 3 chains and 69 links to a stake in the nvU*<l!e of toe Terntdrial Road, theuce along the. same, north.-02 ilogrors ami CO minutes west •> cliains and 7 links to.tbe place of beginning containing .IS 100 acres of land-also lot* N.i. 1", 11. 12, IS, M and 15in block No. 18 ofth« Vlllago^of -M-iiicfieslei-; also block Nb. 19 and lot Nou

8 iii bloc]; is in Manchester;aUo beginning at a certalnjitake on the west bank of the rlrer Raisin and on tho east..i.lr of block N.) '.'Oin the village of Manchester, thene*south 51 dogroos 30 minutoa west to a stake In a hn« be.tween blocks 19 an.l 20 in said village, thence along sailhno north 2U decrees ^0 minutes to the liner aforesaW,thence along said River to the place of beginning contaJnlng ^ofaai iere . Which said described lands andtenement* bj virtue of the Mid lery ami ia ebedjence toth» commands of said writ of Fieri Facias 1 shall o*;v»»«for s;Ue at public auction to the highest bidder on thnthirteenth day of November next, at 12 o'clock at. nooaOf that day, at the front dooi of the Court House in th*citv of Ann Arbor in the County of Wasbtenaw, and Pis-trict and tftatcof Michigan.

JOHN'?. BAI.C.r R. Marshal.BT ^VII.LUM rjt<~sivs, Jr., Deputy U. a. Marshal.liile-l, Fert. 14. ISUO.

Guardian's Sale.

NOTICE IS HIRKBV OIVKS tli.it, by virtue of-an order granted to the nndorsigned, Guardian of the

ejitate ofllelen M. Hoag, minor, by tho Jud-o of Pro.bate of Jackson County, .l.ited OjtrJOth, A. D.'1559, 1shall sell at public auction at the front door of the CourtUous', in the City of Ann Aroor, en Fri.hy, October19th, 1SC0, at one o'clock, p. M..thefollowing describe.1taal F.state toivit: All the interest of (aid minor in theA est half of the Southeast quarter nnd Kast half ofNorth ii-rst fractional quarter of section two Township.two South Ha nee seven Fa.-t, in ttie Tonnship of Surii ior, Ounty of nashtenaw ,iH Stffteof Mjchlgar

AV&nTOSC. EOOT,GusAnn Arbor, Sept. 8, ISO".