ptJBlJSBS r . . v : ! :i \ MoR.vrxa, in the Third Story: • • . l i u n ' i i S I ••' ' ' i j ,

' uii Arbcr, Washtenaw Co., Michigan,! : i . : ; i ! • nsitt tin- Fi;mklin.

B L I H XT 33 „ P O N IEdi tor atiMl Publ isher .

TE.'iMS, 81,5O A VE»n IN ADVA.WK

ADVERTISING.On»«.i-ia-c fl2 lines .«• lo-s) on.

months. toiOmttorcol. l ; « r »2t• ' •

(in "do 0 doo,, 4o 1 yom-Iwa «q're« 0 motr«o <1 1 » W

— • '

1 i:ill 6 D10I. 1 year.. . .

One do fi in igOne ioOat do ar 00

i year - «

i v

untU ordered out, and

•.in,,. 50 conta• t imerl

oli-J, ^ . i In,.„ advertisement&V n,«am.«forflr.tln«rtion.

JOBr:iii][ililct», H«a<I-biUs, Circulars, Cards, Bail Ticket*

mi "Ilit r vartetfos "f Plain uad Fuicy Job Printingiyouted irithprowptnutt nail in the kz&T STVui.

BOOK:roruxectetl with tile Ofiiro La a Book limdc-ry in charge

•f a eomp'-tcnt workman. County Koconls Ledgers,fourn&U, a ti-1 al] kinds of Bls'.nk B.joks made to order,vnd of the best .-took. Pamphlets, and Perlodioab bound<u a n*?at an.l du Able mu i t t r , ait Detroit prices. En-trance UjlimilrivtUtou.-li \l;;;l:> OfiU-f.

lousinessI. O. O. F.

A?ITTEN"AW LODGE No 9, of the Independent or- - der of Odd Fellow." incuts at their Ludje Roomvery Friday evouinp, at 0 >i o'clock.

U.B.WILSON, N. G. F. SORG, Sec'y.

W

TWITUHELL & CLARK.

ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law, General Life andFire Insurance agents. Ofiioo in City Hall Block,

on Huron yt., Ann Arbor. Collections promptly madeand remitted, and special attention paid to conveyancing.

D. s. TvrmiiKLi., [743tf] a. P. CLARK.

JAMES B. GOTT,1" AW OFFICE, No.2, orerSlawson & Geer'a Store.XJ

SCOTT & TOBEY.u u i o . & PHOTOGOTH ARTISTS, in th» roomsformerly occupied l>y Cordley,over tlie story of Sperry[oore 1'erfec t satisfaction guaranteed.k M., >u-

W"

L. D. GODFREY,TT-'RNHT Ain> COUNSELLOR at t*w, Ann Arbor city. |

Office North East Comer of tho Court House.

SUTHERLAND & BELL,OLKSAI.R A RETAIL GBOCEKS, East side of Main streetAun Arbor. J I O " Provisions bought and sold ~S£ft

W. N. STRONG,

DALER in Dry Goods, Boots aiidShoes, Groceries, Bon-nets,Fancy Goods, be.. Exchange Block, Ann Arbor.

WINES & KNIGHT.EALERB in Staple, Fancy Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,

&c. bo., MalnStre*t Ann Arbor.

MARTIN & THOMPSON!

FrRKiTt'RS WAKB ROOME, Dealer in all lands of Furnitur*,&c. New Block, Ham Street.

RISDON & HENDERSON,tEALERb in Hardware, Stoves, bouse furnishing goods,

Tiu Ware &c. &c.,Now Block, Main Street.

D

DA. P. MILLS,

DIALBR in Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Boats andShoes and Keady ilade Clothing, Huron^Streut Ann

Arbori

JOHN W. MAYNARD,

DiiLKR in Staple Fancy Pry Goodu, Boots and Shoes,&c. &c. t Main Citrt'et, Ann Arbor.

BEAKEt- & ABEL,

ATTORNEYS & CorxsELLORS AT I^AW, and Solicitors inCh,»n««i-y. Office in the old Post office building, Ann

Arbor

KINGSLEY" & MORGAN,A TTOBSBYS, Counsellors, Solicitors, and Notaries Pub-l\- lie, have Books and Flats showing titles of all landsto th* -<ounty, andattend toconveyancingandcollectingleiuands, and to paying taxes and school interest in anyoart of the State. OUIceeastsiieofthe Square, Ann Ar-bor.

JAMES E. COOK,

JrsriCT OF THB PEACB. Office near th« Dewot, ypsilanti,Michigan.

J. LOVEJOY, M. D.,PETY5ICLAN b SURGBOX, has permanently located in the

City of Ana Arbor, and holds himself in readiness to»ttend to *ll calls in the line of his profession. ResidenceonXcrthSt., 'dUouBe east of Catholic Church.

" ¥ M . LEWITT, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SURGKOS. OfBce at his residence, Northside of Huron street, and 2d house West of Division

street, Ann Arbor.

O. COLLIER,MANrrAfTCRBB and dealer in Boots and Shoes. Ex-

change Block, 2 doors South of Maynard", Stebbinsk Wilson's Store, Ann Arbor, Mich.

" MOORE & LOOMIS.iifCFACTTRERs ani .lealer in Boot* and 3hooB,Mainft, one door north of J. W. Maynard's.

¥ M . S. SAUNDERS,(itALER in Boots, Shoe-", and Rubbers, Ann Arbor Cash

Boot & Shoe Store! south eide of Public Square.

M

DM. GUITERMAN& CO,

WHOLESALKand Retail r!er.!r?rs and manufacturers ofReady Made Clothing, Importers of Cloths, Cas&i-

}ttr«f, Doeskins, &c. No. 5, New Block, Ann Arbor.

' C. B. PORTER,SURGEON DXXTIBT. Offico corner of Mainand Huron streets, over P. Bach's store,

'| Ann Arbor, Michigan.April, 1859,

W M . AVAGNER,DIALKR in Ready Mad* Clothing Cloths, CasBimeres and

VsstingR, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags, &c. >Iainit. , Ann Arbor.

M. CAMPION,MBRCTUNT TiTi/iR ami dealer in Ready Made Clothing

No 41, Pkcenix Block, Ann Arbor.

BACH& PIERSON.DEiLEM in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots &

»hoe», t c . , ilaiu street, Ann Arbor.

MAYNARD, STEBBINS <j& CO.,P)" i\EJLEM in Dry Goo'ln, Groceries, Drugs 4 Medicines/|boots 4 Shoe,, &e., corner of Main and Ann «troets

n«t bel s v the Exchange, Aon Arbor.

EBERBACH &U(\,DEALKWJ in Drugs and Medicines, Perfumery,Toilet arti

eles, a few doors south of the Franklin House, AnnArbor.

SLAW SON & GEER,GROCERS, PROVISION & Commission Merchants,and dea

lersin WATER LIME, LAXD PLASTEB, and PLISTEB orFJIRI?, one door East of Cook's Hotel.

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

at th» sign of the Big Watch, No. 27, rhoenix Block.

J. 0. WATTS.DIAIXR in Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and SUrer Ware No

22, New Block, Ann Arbor.

T. B. FREEMAN.BARBER and Fashionable Ilair Dresser, Main Street,

Arm Arbor, Mich. Hair Fronts and Curls keptconstantly on nand.

SSCHOFF & MILLER.DEALERS in Miscellaneous, School, and Blank Books Sta

tionery, Paper Hangings, t c , Main Street AnnArbor.

D. DEFOREST.IITnoi-ESALE and Retail i)ea!erin Lumber, Lath, Phln-' * gles, Sash, Doorp, Blinds, Water I.iine, Grand River

Plaster, I'laster Paris, aud Nails of all sizes. A fulland perfect assortment of the above, and all other

kinds of building materials constantly on hand at thelowest possible rates, on Detroit Street, a few rods fromthe Railroad Depot. Also operating extensively in thePatent Cement Roofing.

WASHTEIUWCOUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.

DEPOSITORY of Bibles and Testaments at the Societyprices at W. C. Voorheis'.

CHAPItf, WOOD & CO.,SUCCESBOB8 TO

H-A.:E3I3Nrcfc GOMANUFACTUKKRSOF

Print) Boolt,—AND —

COLORED MEDIUMS,

I) E N T 1iiOrBHOf M r a« i n k H u r o "s t rec t» , opposite the

customs™ an ; style of work desired in the art

^ Mechanical & Denis try,» u S k t e ^ J * l l « 5 * l | o H foil and qxftg. gold,I'articular attei.l 1-1;r;i'';lll.v''!mil"t '"> >"'gums, remedyinz L Zt u *'»««?»<'' * • swiithandfion. lor chikln ;n

SJal,'ity r°f. i

h t ' , t e e t h! a n a °Pera-dentition. There are manv ° ,"ul a n r t '"mcnt« lately introduced intoMf"! *" ,°£U / " ] '""P*?™'tor beauty, natural " p r ^ i ^ . 1 . ? ! ^ :;tUUOl fail to pica.-/ Whole ?,, .''•c?sth "Plate,silver plate, ci.tinuous R ,u , P ' r l i a l , " ' o a ?°}A

Abo a new,and tapro^""eG'off * t i n » ^

950

Vol. AEBOE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1S6O. ISTo.

The Game of Lifo-

EV ELIZA COOK.

WITS eager hnnd Hope deftly weavesTRe mantlet that our pridti would don.

While bu»y-finger'd C;uu unreavasThe giii'm^iita 58 we put them on.

Wo roar our palaces of joy,And tread them with exulting shout,

Till, crumbling pound,'tw plainly foundSome coi'ner-stoiHs have been left out.

Ana thus we |.lay the game of Life,Shadow tin J substance ever blending;

'Mid flowers of Peaco and tares of Sir.foGaily begimuug, sadly ending.

The maiden'greeta her swain to-day,'J hey jar to morrow, and she flou?9 him,

Now sha believes whate'er he'll say.A month has gone,-alas! she doubts him;

The lover hangs upon a glance,,With glowing trust and earnest suoing;

Next year he rouses from his trance,And scorns the one he late was woing.

And thus we p'«y tho g.imo of Life,Our dreams dispell'd,our plans defeated,

And when we've lost with pain and cost,Still stand, as ready to be cheated.

The cooing infant's rosy mouthAptly receives the sweeten'd potion;

When waves are calm, and winds are south,None see the death-rooks in the ocean.

The rich man toils to "gather up,"Meaning to ba>k in Fortune's clover.

And while he pours into his cup,Fcrceiv«s not it is running over.

And thus we play the game of Life,Now simply snared, now wisely brooding,

Now bribed by smiles, now fipeadin^ wiles,Living deluded aud deluding.

The poet prattles to the s'ars,Philosophers dus et the thunder,

But bolh are stopp'd by crystal bars'And stand ouUide to watch and wonder.

Wo moralise on battle, plains.Where blood lias poured, and famo was

We turn and ^ee the baby's glee [won,Over his mimic sword aud jjun.

And thus wo play the game of Life,'Twixt holy Thought aud fearful Deed,

tome only stay to work and pray,And some but live for Crime and Greed.

Our feet of clay trip up each other,Our wii gs of ether seek the sky;

We breathe—we are—child follows mother.Yet none can tell us "How?" or ' 'Why?"

Our hearts like clocks, keep ticking fast,We climb aud laugh, we fall and weep,

Till, tired of guessing, at th e lastWe solve the riddle in a sloep.

And thus we play the game of Life,In molly garbs of Grief and Pleasure,

Till we are drest in that green vestFor which the sexton takes our measurs.

Last Charge of the Old Guard.A nsw French work gives the following

grand pen-pictur« of the last desperatecharge of Napoleon's "Old Guard," atWaterloo :

"During the"d:iy the artillery of ths3uard under Drouefc, maintained its ownenown, and the Guard itself had fre-

rjuentiy boon used to rosiore the battle invarious part* of the field, and alwayswith success. The English were fast be-coming exhausted, and in an hour morewould have been foroed in to a disastrousdefeat, but for the timely arrival of Jilu-cher. But when they saw him with 30,-000 Prussians approaching, their couragsrevived, while Napoleon was filled withamazement. A beaten enemy about to'orin a junction with tho allies whileGrouchy, who had beeu sent to keep them"n check, was nowhere to bo seen! Alas!what great plans a single inefficient com-mander can overthrow !

"In a moment Napoleon saw that hecould not sustain the attack of so manyfresh troops, if once allowed to form aunction with the allied forces; and he

determined to stake his fata on ono boldcast, and endeavored to pierce the alliedenter with a grand charge of the Old

Guard, and thua throw himself betweenthe two armies. For this purpose theImperial Guard I M called up, and divi-ded into immense columns which woro tomeet in the British centre. That underllaille was no sooner in the fire than it dis-appeared like mist. The other was underNey, the 'bravest of the brave,' and anorder to advance given. Napoleon ac-companied them part of the way downthe slope, and halting a few moments iuthe hollow, addressed them a fe->v words.He told them that the battle rested withthem, that he relied on their valor, triedon so many fields. 'Vive l'Empereur!'answered him with a shout that was heardabove the thunder of the artillery.

''The whols continental struggle exhi-bited no subliiaer spectacle than the lasteffort of Napoleon to savo his sinkingempire. The greatest military skill andenergy the world ever possessed had beentaxed to the utmost during the day.—Thrones were tottering on the turbulentfield, aud the shadows of fugitive kingsflitted through the smoke of the field ofbattle. Bonaparte watched with intenseanxiety the advance of that column,when the smoke of the battle wrapped itfrom his eight, aud the utter despair ofhis great heart, when the curtain liftedover a fugitive army, and the despairingsiy-iek rang out, 'Tho Guard recoils! theGuard reooils!' makes us for a momentforget all the carnage in sympathy withhis distress.

"The old guard felt the presence ofthe immense responsibility, and resolvednot to prove unworthy of the great trustcommitted to it. Nothing could be moreimposing than its movnmeuts to. the as-sault. It had never recoiled before froma human foe, and the allied forces beheldwith awe its firm and steady advance tothe final charge. For a moment the bat-teries stopped playing, and tho firingceased along the British line, as, withoutthe beating of a drum or a bugle note tocheer their courage, they moved in deadsilence over the field Their tread waslike the muffled thunder, while the daz-zling helmets of cuirassiers flashed longlines of light upon the dark aud terriblemass that swopt in one strong wave along.The stern Drouet was then amid his guns,and on every brow was writtcD the unal-terable resolution to conquer or die. Thenext moment the artillery opened, andthe head of that gallant column seemedto sink into the earth. Rank after rankwent down: yot they neither stopped norfaltered. Dissolving squadrons and wholebattalions disappearing one after anotherin tho destructive fire affected not theircourage. The ranks closed up as before,and each treading over his fallen com-rades, passed unflinchingly on.

"The horse which Ney rode sank un-der him, and scarcely had ho mounted an-other before it also sank to tho earth, andso another and another, till five in suc-cession had been shot from under him.—Then, with his drawn saber, ho marchedsternly at the head of his column. Invain did the artillery hurl its storm ofiron upon that living mass. Up to thevery muzzle they pressed, and driving theartillery men from their pieces, pressedon through the English line. But, justas the victory seemed wou, a file of sol-diers who lay flat on the ground, behinda ridge of earth, suddenly rose and poureda volley in their very faces. Anotheranl another followed, lil] one broad slice

of flames rolled on their bosoms, and insuch fierce and uucxpected flow, that theystaggered before it. Before the Guardhaif time to rally again and advance, aheary column of infantry foil on its leftflank in close and deadly volley, causingit, in its unsettled state, to swerve on theright. At that instant a whole brigadeof cavalry thundered on the right flank,aud penetrated where cavalry had nevergone before.

"The intrepid Guard could have bornoup against the unexpected fire from sol-diers they did not see; and would haverolled back the infantry that had boldlycharged their flank; but the cavalry fin-ished the disorder into which they hadbeen momentarily thrown, and broke theshaken ranks before they had time to re-form, and the eagles of tho hitherto in-vincible Guard were pushed baoKwarddown the slope. It was then the army,seized with despair, shrieked out, 'TheGuard recoib! the Guard recoils!' andturned and fled in wild dismay. To seetho Guard in confusion, was a sight theyhad never before beheld, and it froze ev-ery heart with terror.

"For a long time they stood and let thecannon balls pass through their ranks,disdaining to turn their backs on thsfoe. Miohel, at the head of these battal-ions, fought like a lion. To every oom-mand of tho enemy to surronder, he re-plied: ' Ths Guard dm but never surrenders!'Aud, with his last breath bequeathingthis glorious motto to the Gmti'J, he fella witness to its truth. Death traversedthose eight battalions with such rapidfootsteps that they soon dwindled away totwo, which turned in hopeless daring onthe overwhelming numbers that pressedon their retiring footsteps.

''Last of all but a single battalion, thedebris of the 'oolumn of granite' at Ma-rengo, was left. Into this Napoleonflung himself. Cambreuil, it* brave com-mander, saw with terror tho Emperor inits frail keeping. Ho was not strugglingnow for victory: he was intent oaly onshowing how the Guard could die. Ap-proaching the Emperor, he cried out:Retire! Do you not see that death has

no need of you?' and closing mournfullybut sternly round the expiring eagles,those brave hearts bade Napoleon an eter-nal adieu, and, flinging themselves on theenemy, were soon piled with the dead attheir feet.

"Many of tho officers were seen to de-stroy themselves rather than suffer defeat.Thus, greater even in its own defeat thanany other corps of men in gaining a vic-tory, the Old Guard passed from thostage, and tho curtain dropped upon itsstrange career. It had fought its lastbattle."

• in « ^ m

A ROYAL MISTAKE.—Prince "Williamof Baden who is the Austrian service,was expected to visit the bridge at Kehl,and orders were given to receive himwith all (he honors due to his rank.—Timo passed, and still he did not come.—At last Major Weyler, who was in com-mand at Kehl, received a telegraphicdispatch as follows: "I leave to-morrowevening, about 4 o'clock. Come to thestation to meet me. WILLIAM." Imme-diately the Major notified the civil andmilitary authorities at Kehl. He gavenotice that all the workmen on thobridge, and all the soldiers of the engi-neers, should be ready, in full dress, atthe timo of tho prince's arrival. In con-sideration of tho time of his coming, thePrince would have to dine at Kehl. TheMajor organized t, little banquet oftwenty covers, and as the Kehl cooks arenot up to the times, he went and orderedthe dinner from the bast restauratur ofStrasburg. The next day all was ready.The civil authorities were at the station,adorned with the insignia of their office;the military were drawn up in fine arraybefore the station. At last tho whistleof the locomotive announced the approachof the train. It stopped at tho station,and tho passengers got out. Whero isthe Prince? No Prince appears. But aman pushes away tho crowd, aud throwshimself into the arms of the astonishedMajor. It was his brother, Mr. WilliamWeyler, whom ho did not expect, andwho had sent him the dispatch thatcaused tho blunder. At first the civiland military authorities seemed disposedto be angry. But the amazed look of theMajor soon showed that the trtek was in-voluntary, and that he himself was its firstvictim. Then a smile came over everyface. The thing was taken in good part.The banquet was eaten gaily and founddelicious. A hogshead of boor wastapped, and consoled the soldiers for thetrouble they had gone to. The Major'sbrother is still proud of having beeu re-ceived with such honors.

THE FIBST CIGAR.—Among a certainclass- of ill-trained boys, smoking andchewing are thought to bo unquestionablerequisites to all who would be consideredmanly and independent. A few daysago I saw a ragged, pale-faced, sorrow-looking boy, about nine years old, puffingwhat was evidently bis first cigar. • Hestood leaning against a house, his cheeksdrawn in, hi* eyes red and watery, hiscountenance ! bearing tho expression ofnausea, and altogether looking as tlioughho was ready to repent of his foolish bar-gain. Several other lads, a little older,stood around him, encouraging him, anx-iously awaiting tho result of the experi-ment. Poor, silly boy! He probablythought it was a fine, manly thing ho waslearning, instead of a dirty, disgustingand unhealthy habit, which will prove acurao to him as long as he lives, if notbroken up. I can hardly boliove howould have endured the deathly nauseaof that first cigar with such murtyr-likopatience, had he suspected the realnature of the procoss he was goingthrough.

There are other boys every clay goingthrough the same initiatory steps, undertho same strange delusion. Some, intowhose hands this paper will fall, may boexposed to tho same danger. To such Iwould say, beware how you acquire thishabit. Tho use of tobacco, whether bychow ing, smoking, or snuffing, is both aphysical and moral evil. It is only evil,and evil continually. The most skillfulphysicians in tho world havo testifiod toits dangerous effects upon the system.—Tho most eminent men in the variousother walks of life—clergymen and teach-ers, judges and lawyers, men of literature,art, science and morals, have denouncedthe use of tobacco as one of tho greatestevili of the day. It would be difficult tofind a candid and well-informed man, whowould seriously deny this position, gowell established is the fact.

CS^To euro poverty—sit down andgrowl about it.

Swimm'.ng Race With A Shark-Young gentlemen! young gentlemen!

skylarking; at tins tune! For shamedisturbing the whole wardroom! Sinceyou are so wakeful you shall makeyourselves useful. You Mr. Fatal, goto the masthead, and watch for signalsfrom the Jamestown. Mr. Seymour,go ashore in the second cutter for freshbeof; and you, Mr. Burges. take chargeof the fatigue party and go to the cor^lreef for balast.'

'Not tny turn, sir,' wliinad 1.'Don't answer me back, sir,' retorted

our first lioutenaot, as kind hearted aman and as thorough a sailor aa evertrod a dock; something of a martinetwithal, especially with us middies.

'Go out of your turn; then, sir, aspunishment for this unseemly conduct—and go in fatigue dres?, too, sir—and be quick about it, sir!'

I said no more, but Mad Jack, thepatronymic, wo bestowed on Lieutenant E went back to his state-room and I proceeded to invest myweary limbs in b'ue flanuel trowseis,to don a shirt of tho same material,and to put my foet into a pair of thinpumps, when I found myself ready forduty. My bolt of side arms over myshoulder, iastead of my waist, and anold Panama hat upon my hoad, com-pleted my equipment; and I hastenedon deck in timo to see poor Falas onbis way to the masthead.

'Away there, you launch ers ausayP'called the boatswain, and tho twentymen tumbled into tho launch and awaywe wont, slowly and sluggishly. Tboofficer on deck called out to me to comeon board at gun-fire for breakfast, andwarned me that I was responsible formy men.

We landed at a bo'd reach, and themen went to work with a will. Theheavy pieces of brilliant white orcolored coral, that grow up from thereef like trees, were ruthlesly brokenoff and lifted iuto the boat. Thowat«r on tho reef was from two to fourfoot deep, and the men were in tht$water up to their waists, and I from mylow stature was often up to my nock,as I went groping after beautiful speci-mens of coral. I had left my cutlassand pistols in tho locker of tho launch,and as I woro nothing that I feared toinjure, was enjoying myself in tho luke-WUIMI wate:\ As I went poking round, Ifound tho cascusa of a dead porpoise,that had apparently been killed by asword-fish, embayed among the coralppires. With tho help of one of thomen, I pulled of a lump of barnaclesthat clung to its belly and pushed it offto the leeward of tho lodge. Thenseating myself on a clump of brokenspires I sat about examining these atmy leisure, thinking that I might beable to distinguish their species, bvreason of the long talks with whichour kind old surgeon had often boredme upon his passion—conchology.

The specimens were hardly disenga-ged from the foreign matter aboutthem, whem my attention was attractedby a shoal of shovel-nosed sharksfighting over the body of my dead por-poise; but they soon sank and thecause of their dispute with them.—Now I was fairly engaged in consid-ering the genius of my crustaceas,having some of them open and waitingthe effect of the light on them, when,

j bang, went the gun from tho ship, andI saw a recall signal flying. Now,though I was ready enough for break-fast, I wanted about ten more minutesover my new found pleasures; so I toldthe cockswain to get tho men in theirplaces and make ready to start. Itwas no sooner said than done, for therascals were hungry.

'All ready to shove off, sir,' saidHarvoy.

'Then shove off, and be hangod toyou,' 1 responded. 'I will swim off toyou' knowing that I could swim twolengths of the boat whilo they pulledone, so heavily was she loaded. Green,as he pulled the first stroke, sung out:

'Watch out for sharks, sir?" Butas we all had a contompt for shovel-noses, I paid no attention to the caution.

So ofl' they wont, and I went on withmy studies, But soon 1 found that Icould do nothing with the subject.—Like the boat it was too deep for me—so off I started. Tho launch was nowsome hundred yards the start ot me,but I knew that I could reach it beforethey had doubled the distance, so Iwarn leisurely along after them. Alleat once I saw Green spoak to thcockswain, £who dropped the t.ller andstood up in the stern sheets, and lookedas if abo.it to eall me, Then Greenpulled his frock, aud they pulledtogether. Wbat-does this moan, Iwondered. All this time the boat hadbeen headed for the ship. Now theychanged their course, fairly heading forthe shore, so that by the force of thetide they would fairly come across mycourse. 'Halloo,' thinks I—'they'eroff for tho shore and bound for a day'srun. Oh: if I were only in the boatwouldn't I break their heads with thotiller!'

I shouted to them to keep theircourse or I'd fix'om. Harvey shoutedback to mo in a voica that soundedtremulous, taunting me with slow swim-ming. I answered without losing astroke that I would show 'em what Icould do: aud, indeod I was> doing mybest. Now irlarvey stood up in thostern-sheets, with a long boathook inhis hand harpoon fashion, now renewinghis slow swimming, and damning themen for slow pulling, though they werebending their oars as I never sawthem bent before. I couldn't answorwithout abating my spaed, so I con-tented myself with bearing down ontheir quarter; and the courso theywere pulling now helped mu. Greennow dropped his oar in tho water andhis head out of sight, and before Icould wonder at it, sprang on thethwurt with one of my pistols in eachhand and cocked them. Harvey,Greon and the men were all shoutingat once, but what they said I could notunderstand.

Their manner terrified mo; I fearedthey had boon drinking, and that theywere determined to get to the shore,though it were over my body; and thisfeeling increased as 1 saw thethreatening manner in which Harveybrandished his boat-hook.

My first thought was to swim theother way, but L couldn't reach theshore. 'I'll press on to the boat,' Ithought, 'they'll not dare to strike me,'and so with my last remaining energy,1 daetrod on. But ti.x or eight

fathoms separated mo from the boatwhen a simultaneous cry broko fromthe men; some dropped their oarn; onecovered his face with his hands; Greenfired a pistol, as I thought, at my hoad.I screamed and tried to dive, but Iwas too weak. Bang, wont tho otherpistol but still I wa3 unhurt. Now oldHarvey poised the sharp-pronged boat-hook, and darted it fair at my head,with all tho dexterity ho had gained asa whaler but it did not hit me. Itmight as well, for I was completelyexhausted; and now, with one thoughtof home, and ono glance at heaven Ifound rnysell siukicg. But I was nowquite near tho boat, and old Harvey,stretching out his full length, almostseized me by the hair of tho head,thrusting me under the water.

I thought I was a 'goner;' but theold fellow kept his hold and draggedme to the boat, and then, laying holdof my trousers by the suat, and a littlemore, raised my body with a force that,at tbo 8ame time nearly scalped andunseated me, into the boat as thoughI was another stone to oomplete theload, and thtn sinking upon the thwart,burst into tears. This singular action,and a tremendoous threshing alongside,me. I looked over, and then I saw theKey to the behavior of the men andot Harvey's dosire to make me swimtaster. It was a twenty-foot, hammer-headed, white-nosed, shark, the 'manoater,' on his baok, and bleeding fromtwo open wouuds, with the boat hooktransfixed in his white belly. Thesense of tho past danger was too muchfor me. i'or tho first timo in my lifeI fainted.

When I recovered my senses I wasin my hammock, under the hands of thoassistant surgeon; for the surgeonhaving found u lump of crusiaceatucked in my bosom, had deserted mofor bis favorite. But I rallied quickly,and was about my duties the next day,and beloro that was able to pour outmy gfatitudw to the noble fellows,whose judicious conduct as well asactive exertions hud saved me from alorr.bie (Jeath. But I fait tho effect ofmy hoist from tho water for severaldays, not being able to comb my hairor even to sit down without pain.

Mad Jack sent me a big pot of coffeethe ; oxt morning, and put mo on theblack-list for a week as punishment fornot recovering the boat-hook which rnyfriend the hammor-head had swam oilwith in his belly.

Outriding the Storm.Willis, in one of hie letters from the

West, describes a race between a trainof cars and a thunder-storm: "To over-take a thunder shower, whirl through itand outrun it, was the first of the day'sexoiting novelties. We saw it ahead ofus, on the prairie, as you see a singleblack cloud in the sky, with sunshine allaround it. It was moving in the samedirection as ourselves, probably at abouttwenty miles au hour; and we soon be-gan to overtake it with our better har-nessed thunder anil lightning. The con-ductor pointed the dark mass out to me,some ten or fifteen minutes before we en-tered tho outer skirt of the shower; andwe were in a pelting rain, with lightningaud peals of thunder, for perhaps tenminutes—emerging in fair weather on theother side, and leaving the storm to lagafter us, like a "slow coach" that it was!But, oertaiuly, it was very queer thus togive thunder and lightning tho go by. Itseemed to mo, somehow, anticipatory ofanother state of things. When wo gotelegraphing about, at the beginning ofour spirit travels in the next life, I amsuro I shall have a vague impression ofhaving dono something of that sort, be-fore—this experience ol distancing a well-trained thunder-cloud being laid away inmy memory. But it is to the wild ani-mals of the prairie that the swiftness ofthe rail-train is most inexplicable. Agesupon ages havo established certain rela-tive rates of speed between man and thesubject races of creation — the mountainhunter being the fastor pursuer for whichthe elk and reiudeer, the bear and prairiewolf, the fox and tho wild-cat, the skunk,otter and marten, aro all prepared. Thesmall line of tho rail-track, nearly hiddenin grass, is not recognized by theso wan-derers over the vast plains of tho West,and, while thinking themselves still safein thoir owa. horizou-edged wilderness,they suddenly see the coming of the newmonster. It is a daily experience of thotrains on this railroad aoross Illinois, toovertake some one or more- of them; andit is curious (so the different conductorsaud brakemen all told me) how none ofthem seem to have the sagacity to escapeby running off at right angles. Almostinvariably they flee before tho pursuer,and aro run down, at last, to fall faintingwith terror and exhaustion in tho neighborhood of the track."

MR. DOUGLAS IN THE SOUTH.

His Ike option and Speech at Norfolk, Va,Special Dispatch to th - S. Y. Herald,

NORFOLK, VU., Aug. 26.The Little Giant arrived here on )'es-

terday. His reception was most on-thusiastic He has entered on the cam-paign South under the most auspiciouscircumstanr.es. On landing, ha expres-sed his thanks lor tho unexpectedwarmth of his welcome, and for accup-1« of hours afterwards was ocenpiod inreoeiving his friend* at the hotel.

During tho day he visited Portsmouth, by invitation, and was escortedto tho Ocean House there, and under-went the con mony of a reception.

Iu the evening an immense crowdgathered on tho streets of Norfolk, bon-fires were lighted, bands played, and aqueer time of it altogether was had,fermenting and enthusiasm foreign tothe Nororlkoritos. A committee of ar-rangements wa» formed, and, undertheir direction, tho whole body of peo-ple proceeded to the Court Houseyard.

Judge Douglas appeared there, also,and, taking his stand oti the topmoststep of the stone-flight leading to theentrance of the building, he proceededat once to address tho assemblage, coinputed at six thousand people. Hespoke for nearly two hours, and madeone of the most forcible of his popularsovertignty speeches.

In the middle of his address a slip ofpaper was handed to him. It was cutfrom the Norfolk Daily drgus, andcontained two polito questions lorJudge Douglas.

Haviof ascertained the quastionsthus propounded, liu said thereon : Iam not in the habit of answering que8tiona propounded to mo in the courso ofan address, but on this occasion I willcom'.ly with the request and respondvery frankly and unequivocally to thesetwo questions.

The first question is, if AbrahamLincoln bo elected President of theUnited Stated will tho southern Statesbo justified in seceding from tha Union?

To this I emphatically answer no.—[Great applause. | Tho election c>f aman to the Presidency by the Ameri-can people, in conformity to the consti-tution of the United States, would notjustify any attempt at dissolving thisglorious confederacy. [Applause]—Now I will read to you the next qusstion, and thon answer it.

Question—It they, tho eon.hernStates, secede from tho Union upon theinauguration of Abraham Lincoln, be-fore ho commits an overt act againsttheir constitutional rights, will you advise or vindicate resistance by force totheir secession ?

Voices—"No, no 1" "Bell men sayno, Douglas."

D

theory that the election of Lincoln waspreferable to that of Douglas. Noman doubts that, if Breckinridge'sfriends had not seceded at Baltimore,but had acquiesced in the legitimateaction of the convention, I would have,n this contest beaten Lincoln by the

popular vote.A VOICE—"That's so." r p ^Mr. DOUQI.AS—Loss than one third of Jtock rising is still tho^cry,

the convention seceded from the two- j lt| «,,,,,thirds on the ground that southern Irights were not safe in my hands, and !that hence it was necessary to divide \the party in every State of the Union, '

Tho train started off to PoterslAt Suffolk Htat'uin some hundred p..sons had assembled, who cheuroJily as the iron-horse again started onhis way with a snort which reverbera-ted through the echoing woods \vhlity right iu our path on either widtf.

But here at Petersburg a most en-thusiastic reception awaited him. Asthe train advanced to tho depot the loudreport of a cannon startled the timid.Another and anothar followed, and,an.id the roaring of cannon, tho sfainsof a band of music, and the welcomingcheers of a large concourse of peoplu,Judge Douglas alighted. It was withdifficulty he made his way to anopen barouoh, retained to conveyhim to his hotel. Thither the crowdfollowed, and, in a short time, theJudge appeared and briefly addressedtiiom. He reserved himself for a great-er sepeuh to-morrow evening, underpromise of which the crowd, wellpleased, quiotly dispersed. Douglas

Fioin the N. Y. Timed, August 2T,

Foreign Intervention in Mexioo-We havo the best authority lor stat-

ing that the Mexican question is on theso tha t Lincoln might have a chance of p o ; n t o f b e i n g p u r a r n p t o r i ] ] y 8 o t t lod byrunning in between the divided forces - J - - ; - : - - :_^ .- »- •• ..*

SUE NEVER SCOLDS.—"Mother, I guessyou'll bo very sorry when you know howbad I've torn my dresn," said little AngicWales, when sho came from school oneday, "but tho teacher pinned it over sonicely, you can't see it now ; it caughtagainst some boards when I WJS run-ning."

"It is almost too bad to r&end," said thomother, as she took out pin after pin,and examined the rent, "but I hope youthanked vour teacher for piuning it so nice-

'•I didn't mother, for-when I told herabout it, she scolded so it made me cry,and I forgot all about thanking; and thensaid I was sill}7 to cry for scolding, andasked mo if I cried every time my moth-er scolded, aud I was thinking about thatand forgot."

"And did you not tell her that I fre-quently complain of your crying so easi-ly?"

"I told her that you said I cried atnothing sometimoa, but I nover criudwhen you scolded 'cause you never scold-ed."

The mother was silent. She felt thather child had unconsciously commendedthe right and reproved tho wrong, andhoped the reproof might bo taken kindly,Aud it was so, for whenever the reprovedwas tempted t;i speak harsh and unkindwords to a little child, the echo of thewords "she never scolds," would preventtheir utterance.

&3T* A goose that sees anotherdrink, will do tho same, tliough it isnot thirsty. The custom <>f drinkingfor company, when drinking is dispen-sable, and prejudicial, seems to be a caseof the sline kind, and to put a man,feathers only exempted, upon a footingwith a RO080.

Mr. DOUGLAS—I answer emphaticallythat it is tho duty of the Presidentof tho United States, and all others inauthority under him, to enf'orco tho lavwof tho United States as pushed by Con-gress and as the Court expounds them.[Cheers.] And I, as in duty bound bymy oath of fidelity to tho constitution,would do all in my power to aid thegovernment of tho United States inmaintaining the supremacy of thu lawagainst all resistance to them, comefrom what quarter it might. [Good |In other words, I think tho Presidentof tho United Stares, whoever he maybe,should treat all atteuiptd to break uptho Union by resistance to its laws asOld Hickory treated the nullifies in1832. [Applause.] Tho laws must boenforced, but at thu same time, be it re-membered it is tho duty of every citi-zen, of every State, aud every publicfunctionary, to preserve, maintuin audvindicate the rights of every oitizoaand tha rights of every State in theUnion. I hold that the constitutionhas a remedy for every grievance thatmay arise within tho limits of the Union.I am very frank in answering thesequestions. I am not in favor ol anypolicy which would tend to give rise tocomplaints or murmuring*, much lessof such as would eall iov resistancefrom an,, quarter. 1 acknowledge theinherent and inalienable right to-revolution whenever a grieveance bocomes too burdensome to be borne. Iacknowledge the right of every man,.torebol and change the form ot govern-ment under which he lives whenever itproves de.struc'ive' to tiie ettda for wSfohif was established. That i'is a right,however, never-.iobe re^oi'tod to untilthe operations-; of- the government be-come moro griti.vj:<His th;m,.tl}o conse-quences of revolution. Aud' thereforeI say that tlio mere inauguration of aPresident of the United States whosepolitical opinions were in my judgmonthostile to tbo constitution and safety ofthe Union, without au overt act on hispart, without striking a blow at ourconstitution or our rights, is not such agriovanco as would justify revolutionor secession. [Ciiee-rs j Hence, I say.whoover may bo eltoed President ofthe United States, he must ba sustaiuodin tho exercise of all hisjust constitu-tional prerogatives and powers. Ifhe transoonds them we will punish himwith all thu rigor of law, as you pun-ished John Brown when he vio.atudyour laws. [A storm of applause] 1lor ono will sustain with all my energythe President whenever he may be intho exercise f all powers conferred up-on him by the constitution, but 1 wouldtake just aa much pleasure iu hang-ing him if he transcended those powersas 1 feel pleasure in knowing that youhanged John Brown wh«n he was guil-ty of murder and treason against thoState of Virginia [ Renowal ol storm "1 am a law-abiding man, a LTniou-lovii:gman, and I believe the Union can bomaintained by a faithful observance ofthe constitution ; but I insist on exact-ing tho fulfillment in good faith of ove-ry provision of the constitution ; 1 in-sist on a line of policy which will plai aall tho people ofall the States on an ex-act equality, and maintain and protectthem in their just rights, but which willalso compel obedience to the constitutionand the constituted authorities of thocountry. Now, those qiienti'ins, put tome tho first day I landed on VirginiaHufrj having emanate.1 H'oni the friendsof the secessionist candidates, I ask thatlike questions may bo also put to thosocandidates, and that you insist uponsuch frank aud unequivocal answer asI havo given.

of the democratic party and get electedby a majority vots.

A VOICE— '-That's so."Mr. DODOLAS—The only ostensiblo

and true object sought in making aBreckinridgo ticket in the NorthernStates was to divide the democraticparty so as to give Lincoln every one ofthese States, so that I tell you, if Lin-coln is electsd President, it will bo thesecessionists whom you will have tobkme for it.

A VOICE—"That's so."Mr. DOUGLAS—Lincoln his no hope

of being elocted except through the ef-forts of tha secessionists, who have di-vided tho democratic party—supposingthat Breckinridge could carry everysouthern Stats—though it now seemshe is not going to carry a single one bytho people. Still, by dividing theNorth, he gives every one of the Statesto Lincoln, thus allowing him to boelected by the popular vote. Why,what was the true aspect of tho contestbefore the secession ? Lincoln hud DOshow whatever for more than two Statestill the Breckinridge division took place,and I would have beaten him in everyState but Vermont and Massachusetts.As it is, I think 1 will beat him in al-most all of them yet. [Cheers ] But,should Lincoln be elected, tho sacosbianists, who nominated and now sup-port Breckinridga, will ba entitled to thecredit, of jt, and upon them will rest theresponsibility of having adopted thefatal policy, and. dreading the rasult oftheir own rash and unpatriotic acts,which gives to Lincoln a chance of suc-cess, they oorao forward and ask me ifI will help them to dissolve the Union inevent of Lincoln being uiised to thePresidential chair, i tell them nJ—never on earth. [Cheera and cries ot"Grood."]Iam for putting down northernabolitionism, but am also for puttingdown southern seo«ssionists,;»nd that,too,by the exercise of the same constitutionalpower. f''GooJ."[ I believe that the

: oo, tha harmony and the safety ofih;s country depaud upon destroy ingboth factions. fUhsers.J Both parlies,if parties they can be called, are alliesin a common cause ; for, however hos-tile they may be to each other, however

iposei in purposes and objj.;t, yottheir courso ot action lends to tho sa;nodeplorable result; and, without moaning any disrespect or personal unkind-ness, I believe that, iu tho event of thesuccess of eithor party, the 6^CCBSS ofnorthern abolitionists or that of thesouthern secessionists, the Union andour glorious constitution are alike putin peril and danger. Northern aboli-tionism could not exist iov any lengthof timo except there was a counterpoisedemanding the intervention of thoSouth. The republicans demand Cougressionai interference against slavery,whilo the secessionists demand thatCongress shall interfere to protect andextend shivery. This is the pivot onwhich both parties turn ; this, mytriends, is the whole state of the case ;these aro the dangers to beapprehondod,and thus it devolves upon you to rallyto tho rescue, and by voting the nation-al democratic ticket, placed before thucountiy by tho Baltimore convention,to preserve this glorious Union.—[Cheers and cries ot "Aud wo will do

His speech has made a most favora-ble impression here in Norfoik. Num-bers of Breckinridge men publicly pro-claim their defection from that partyand their adherence to Douglas.

On Monday, Mr. Douglas will visitOld Point Comfort, and thence proceedto Petersbug. He will address thepeoplo there on Tuesday, and proceedto lialeigh to att nd a convention to boheld on Thursday noxt. Ho will speakthure and then proceed to Richmond.Ho halts there, and addro^es a publicmeeting on Fiiday.

PETERSBURG, Va., Aug. 27.

This wus a great day wilh Douglas.Himself and .lyijjnds wore all agogabout hulf-piist four this morning.—Leaving tho National Hotel, at Norfolk,ere 3ret the s--un sprang forth ivjoieiiigin his splendor, they pro. eodecj onboard a steamboat which had been spociallv chartered for tho occasion, and,as soon as the la>t expected loiterer goton board, started on a trip to Hampton.Unannounced as tho occasion was, thorowere but tho usual Wharf foitere'r* aboutwhen the steamer jsjot to Hampton.—There*, subsequently, however, Mr.Doughia addressed a little knot of pe >pie, with his usual success. A coupleof hours sufficed to crsate a de-ira toget away, and, on the shrill summonsof the steamer's whistle, there was animmense stampede from the hotel.

Tho next visit was to Point Comfort.There the party again lauded, with an

u decisive intervention of four of thogreat Powers most deeply interested iuthe restoration of ord«r throughout the.dominions of our distracted neighbor-hood. France, England, Spain andPrussia have signed a convefiti- nf or thopacification of Mexico, to which theyin rite the adhesion of the United States,but which they propose to carry in;o ef-feo!; without the adhesion shuu<<i thoUn'to 1 Statee refuse it.

The bases of toleration for all religiousopin'ons, and of a modified estaliahmeottor the Roman Catholic Church, are un-derstood to hare been already acceptedby tho constitutionalists undor Juan /,on the one part, and by the clercalparty under Miramon on tho other. Anarmistice of twolvo months' duration ito be declared between the respectiveleaders, and during this period thjsuportions of Mexico occupied by eachare to be held without dispute by theactual occupants, joint action being ta-ken to secure the carrying on the nec-essary business of the public administra-tion anf! tho maintenance of ordor. Ata time to bo hereafter lixed, the poupleof Mexico are to be called upon to electbetween tho principles represented bytho two. factions, and tho respectiveleaders pledge thomselvos to resignall their authority and arms into thehands of tho government thus designa-ted under the sauction of the interven-ing Powors.

i The grounds of this action, alreadysubmitted to the administration atWashington, aro, that tho party ofJuarez, which might have b^en estab-lished as the supreme executive morethan a year ago, under the terms of thetreaty proposed by Sanor Ocamp>through McLane to tho Washingtongovernment, 'has demonstrated i*« in-capacity of conquering power, and thiUnited States have definitely abdicatod their pretensions to aid it in th';-)conquest; that thu party of Miramt -in like manner has proved itself depoient upon an isolated intervan i >n 1 •Spain, which is in every point of viouide. i ..bio; and that the interests ofthe subjects ot ths intervening Powers,and of civilization goueraliy, can nolonger be left at the mercy of the part-isan warfare which has raged for si vyears in Alexico, and has reduced tbocountry to the very brink of cbao?.

It is unnecessary for us to point outto ittir readers the gravity and import-ance of this act on the part of the Eu-ropean States. Our own governmentis understood to have announced thu',whi'e a pacific intervention of the sortcontemplated, if it fails to commandthe assistance, cannot provoke tho h*;s-tiffty of the United States, no armed in-terUronoa to enforce its provisions mustbe mado without due previous noticecommunicated to the administration atWashington.

The resuits reached are attributedprincipally to 'he activity of the Prus-sian Minister in Mexico, whose country-men are largely represented in tho for-eign population of tha republic, andto the influence of L >rd John Russell.

DOMESTIC FAULT;--.—A writer tfuisspeaks of tho fatal influence of thosmall faults on the peaco of house-holds :

" Homes nre more often darkenedby the continual reourreneo of smallfault*, than by the actual presence ofany do.:id<»d vice. Thew evils arj ap-parontlv of dissimilar magnitude; yetit is easier to grapple with one than thaother. The Eastern travelers o n com-bine his forces, and hunt down the tigerthat prowls upon his path ; but hoscarcely escapes tlio mosquitoes that iu-fest tha air ho brea:hs.s or the fleas thatswarms in the sand he tre:i Is. Thodrunkard has been known to renouncehis d irling vieo; the slave t > dress andextravnganee, her beset'1 rig sin ; butHie waspish temper, the- irritating tbria,rude dogmatic manner, and the hun-dred nameless negligences that spoil thebeauty of association have raruly done-other than proceed till the action of dis-gust and gradual nlionation has turnedall the currents of affection from theircourse, leaving nothing but a barrentrack over which the rn<M*e skeleton ofoompanionthip stalks alotfe."

Getting hor Money's Worth.Fanny Fern, oace stopping at the office

of a Philadelphia hotel to pay her bill, onthe ove of departure, found a e!wr<2;e forbreaking of her toilet set. She admittedthe breakage of one piece, and desired t>p.iy for that only. The price of thewhole waa demanded', Localise the set wasbroken. The carriage was at the door;there was no time for discussion, butenough for action. Hastily paying tliodemand, and directing the carriage towait a moment, she went directly back to

gA VOICE.—"They

squa re"M

could not do it

Mr. DOUGLAS — Renumber that Mr.k i i d a vt, a nominated on llt>i

accession of riamlScnJ. A diroct coursewas taken to the Hvgoia Hotel, whortJudge Douglas was almost immediatelywaitod on by Col. Dimmick, commandant of the fort, and several of the of-ficers. After tho usual introductionshad been gone through, tho whole ;uirlyproceeded to visit tho points of Biter-e.st connected with tjUia extonsiv • f'o: titi-cutiuu The bund ot the girrmon turn-ed out in full uniform, and, durHi; ourshort stay, cnlivonud the time with somewell executed music. I

Timo being called, tlio parly .afisembled, and bidding good-i>ye to the 'military friends, in whose estimation,politically s s well as per.••onally, theSenator a'oetnijd to hold it hig'i plaaB,repaired at once to tho lioa!,.

The next short resting place «:i, atNorfolk and Petersburg Raitsvay depot

Hero a large number of Nm'tolk cit-izens assembled to see the J udcre 'iff.But ono uuivers.l tvwltrig appeared topervade the throng. It was* most la-vorao'e to Mr. J) (UglaSo lUitl spokdRtfopgty of the ef) vi . which his e'xpossition of Saturday night had upon thecommunity. The riso in the Douglas jstock was tho whots absorbing Ih-iuoof discussion.

hor room, and taking up the poker, incon-tinently broko every remaining piece iuthe set

REVOTXTIONAHY A.NKCDOTE.—"It was

once in my power to have shot Gen.\Vastiiugtou? ' said a British soldier to anAmerican, as they woro discussing tbaevents of the great struggle soon after t i tc ' l i ' lu l i i ig of tho peace: " W h y did younot shoot, him theu'?'1 asked the American"you ought to have done 80 for tho bonefit of your countryman." "Tho death ofWashington would not havo boon fortheir benefit," replied tha Ki gl'sh:n r,;,"for we depended upon him to treat ourp'riu f'ners kindly, aud by hoaveu! v- ' Isooner have shot an onVer of our own.'

Paoirrrrcra'.— A single bud set. in ntiny twii,', bv an operation of a m Iwill determine th.: c'.larc.-tor and pro-duc'-* ol tho f it'iF" ;iv<\ throigh u longeoursa of rea rs . So ihis tiautii*g nk>m e r i t o f lif«j s o l ^ j id ; h e s o u l t i i e Si< n n b i

•etornrfj b e i c g , w h o s e m a t u r e d f r u i t sshall bo the holiness Mild jovs of heaven,on I!R miilt; and woes of hell.

frgf Sweet i . t l c IlillsiijC Oi e Ito him who hns n. vi r h.aii") tVof his qivji iibili) tn .

WWfcBKr""?.*1:. ' ' • - — .

. V V. IV.h -i

Failure of Ofiyt '*•.: •A!.!s for D i i ' l - l i r-,wni«f-»! A W:«-k

c loud o b s c u r e s il •• hur i , • »• <>!' th< irIIOJM'S, n u d Ih'e •

pivvnil lur tht1 ri • -ii'i-- i t th 'i (nilM . i t h i s h a w "•.!•,:,• Ironi Unl t*i Wi them the season hits ii<)vancoi'l;

S ? P ; l l ; i v : . . . • ! ; : - i l : • • , . : :.-i —

R::y th.'ll to es iu ' c j !i i ' io-n ' . cixVp inli •• > j »i • i LT ;.r;:.i: -i-t I IOJV. A'eoltK w ire i.ls p r i n g , li-llowe-l hi ftn unj : ,mitmner' , VvWon t h e r e wad sotircd uny-iliin:^ hiii ri Kttceessic-n i>l ki. iry, c l o u d ya n d c»>! u; ivs , IKIVO w n n i g h l the i rt'lfecfe, iiud b r o u g h t d?Husti;i' tu theiT.rps. '•!>.iy b y <K:V," ft tva tlii! fertdtn"article in the Mm-h TJn.ic ffrprrss, "Hieprospiici only becomes ;ho inoroi^'iiiiu.-; while tho very pleasure seekers).'i! aside t.'i-ir own little personalforts utul enjoyments to turn to thoyravvr cnnsiriuTitLion nf what thopcojfle will d ' f ;• brfcnd' Thu lunstglimpse of saiishin^ I>ut I on da ope,will-o'-lhe-whisp liko, to greater disappoinlment. The mrton's cbango L-ringsonly tnoro rain; :irxl lhr> noct- pfuit fataoffers no other Rpectauula than anotherwet d.iy."

You may load the crime! with fc.it liers up to a certain weight, but onefoaflier moro added t,> that breaks lii.<b:itijj; sn the British crops have struggted against cold and Wet by virtuecf tlio i xniirnt care which they re-

! ano tho efficient ard uf lile-drainago, and strong hopes were onter:

tained that an average crop miyht bereaped after aH{ but another woek ofcold nights and stormy days ha-; ap-parently finished thom. The txmtipoencieti of the ease are eoough to appalltlio heart of tho philanthropist. Theagricultural laborers of England,receiving barely 50 cents per diem fortheir labor, are forced to buy tho breadof life at famifio prices, and many avictim must face tho probability ofstarvation which awaita him. Theirnecessity, in this case, iaouropportunity,and hence it will happen that ourwestern farmers, in their timo ofexuberant prosperity, will rejoice at theshort crop of Groat Britain, and takeno thought of the misery it entail's.The leading agricultural paper, tlioMark Lane Express, has contenteditself with faithfully recording tho conditions of the weather and cropsthroughout the season, and refrainedfrom taking a desponding view oi theagricultural prospoeta, At last, how-ever, things have coir.e lo the worst,and it unwillingly assumes the officeof alarmist in its last issue

On the Continent things have takena bad turn, and, unless more auspiciousad vices are received by tho next twosteamers, vvo may reasonably expectthat our western corn and wheat willbear a very high price. The unfavora-ble weather of the saoond week of thecurrent month baa kept up tho pri eof flour at Par is, Bordeaux, Marseilles,and Nantes. In Belgium the uncertainweather had a liko effect. At Amster-dam tho oilers of wheat wero notnumerous, and p- ices kept firm. Thoharvest ucar ILimbro' was deferred onaccount of bad weather, aud barleyand rye were said to havo seriouslyBuffered. Berlin advices were unfav-orablo as to tho appearance of latepotatoes, the haulm showing many darkspots sinco the heavy rains' of the vJOthand 31st of July, but tho tubers hadnot shown disease as yet.

Biiririgan JO37t.

Crre*piwl«aCL' "f Mic N. V. Times.

First Firing of the Great Floyd Gun.OlD 1'OINT CoMFOBT, Va., Aug. 2'.).The curiosity of the artillery officers

and of the guests at Old Point wasgratified yesterday by tho first firingof the great "Floyd" gun of which 1have before spoken, The first shell,weighing 360 pounds, was thrownfifteen hundred and forty yards at anangle of five degree?, and, striking thosand, bounced seven hundred and fiftyyards further. Tho charge of powderwas twenty pounds. The second shell,weighing 328 pounds, was thrownsomething upward of lour miles on thewater, at an angle of forty degrees,and with a charge of twenty-livepounds of powder. The powder withwhich this gun is fired is in grainsof about ono inch cube. The report isno:, so loud us that made by the tun-inch guns on the ramparts, but thewhistling of the shell through the airi.s terrific. Tho shell thrown upon thowater was forty-two seconds in tho airbefore striking. The "Floyd'1 gun ispronounced a suceosa, and there seemsto bo no doubt it will reach a rangeof six or eight miles. It weighs 41),-09J lbs., and cost in itd casting $10,000.Both the 1 rojector (Capt. Hodman),and tho proprietor of tho Pitteburgfoundry p l r Knappj where the cannonwas cast, are here superintending thefiring of this monster gun. Tho experi-ments are conducted by Capt. Dyer,et' life Ordnance Department—ouoi>f the most experienced and scientificofficers belonging to tho army, andquite as an accomplished gentlemen asho is an able officer,

Iiieut. Bagga, a promising youngofficer, is preparing to test the "Floyd"shells by moans of an ingenious tele-graphic arrangement. As the shellpa scs from tho mouth of tho cannouit cuts a wire, which produces a currentand sots in motion a pendulum at aninstrument securely arranged underthe casemate of the fort. Tho target,ph.cod at a fixed distance, is covereswith a series ot wires, ono of whicdmust be cut by the shell when it strike!)thu target. Tho moment tho secondwire i.s cut the current is broken, andthe pendulum instantly stops, markingthe space through wli.uli it had passedduring the time the shell was passingbetween the two wires.

TURNING TUB PAINCB'S VISIT TO Al'liAcric-.u, ACCOUNT.—Tho Montrealcorrespondent of the New York Heraldtelegraphs:

Mayor Wcntworth, of Chicago, ishere to confer with Montreal merchantsfind take such steps as they thinknecessary to induce the Prince to trisitChicago and the Missouri River,thinking that the representations of theIVinco will induce British capitaliststo invest in tho airline road from Chica-go to the Pacific, through tho 1'httaValley, connecting at Chicago with thoG-fpnd Trunk Railroad. lie makes nosecret of what ho intends to say to theIVIIIHO. HO pot only wants tho Piinco%6 satirfy himself, but wants him andhis suite to see the route, so thtttKbglanO may know what investmentit oik-rs.

N'.—London, eays tho lieistrar General, now covers 121 squaremiles. It is e'jL'al to three Londo.i oli860. It increases at the rato of about1,000 a week, hutf.by births (theirexcess over deaths) and half by immi-gration (their exeo8S over emigration).i t ia remarkable that in London one insix of those who kftve the world die inone of the public institutions—a work-house, Hospital, asylum, or prison.—Nearly ono m Jovca of ths deaths isin a workho ;.so.

1 " WA •

National Democratic Ticket.

For President,

STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,OK 1 M . I N

For Sonator—7tli Dii'riat,r i l lLIP WIXEOAR. of Northlkl.1.

For RcprosoBtativcs in the Stnto L^islnture.1st Dist.—LOREX RANFOIin, of Superior.2J (list—OLNKY HAWKINS, of Ann Arbor,1th -list.—GUAULES ;3. GREGORY, oif Scio.

TICKET.

For Jiulga of Prubnlc,DANIEL II1X0N, of Bridgewater.

For SljcriffTHOMAS F. LEONARD, of Superior.

For Register of Doeils,HORATIO I!. SHELDON, of Yfwilanbi

For County Clerk,JOHN J. U0BI60X, of Sharon.

For Treasurer,,] DHN 11. CHASE, of Ami Arbor-

For Pro3eeuting Attorney,LYMAN D. NORMS, of Ypsilanti.

Fi>r Circuit Court Commissioner,JOHN N. GOTT, of Ann Arbor.

For County Surveyor.TU MILES S. WOODARD, of Ypsilanli.

For Coroners,SAMSON PARKER, of Limn.

PHILEMON C. MURRAY, of Salem.

F.ir Vic.; 1'rosident,

UERSOBKL V. JOHNSON,OF I

ran RSPBISSISN r*T|vn IN CJOXGRE S,

GEOEOE V. N. LOTHROP,

OnVayne County.

FOB GOVERNOR,

JOHM s.iOf St. Jo.w»h County.

POR LIEUTKNANT GOVKKN'OU,

XV11. L J A VI M. If E N T O N .OfGencseo County.

Foil. SIX'UETART OF STATE,WILLIAM FKANCIS, of AlUg.u.

FOR TP.EASUKI:K,

ELON FAKNSWOIlTil, of Wayne.mi AUDITOR QEKiltATr,

lll-.NftY PENNOYER, of Ottawa.FOU COMMI&3IOXKR OF STATE LAND OFFICE.

SAMUEL L. SMITH, of flought'on.

FOR ATl'ORKEY GENERAL.

GHAUNCEY JOSL1N, of Washtenaw.

FOB glTKRINTKNPKNT OK rtBLIC IN'STRfOTION,

FRANCIS W. SHEARMAN, of Calhoon.

FOtt MI'.MBEH OF TI1F. BOARD OF EDUCATION,

JOUN V. LYON, of Lenaww.

Three Opinions.Speaking of our friend CJI. HIXON,

tho Democratic candidate for Judgo ofProbate, tho State News, formerly thoLocal, says :

"The Col. is one of the few men of theDemocratic party who generally suc-ceed when a candidate for office, butas there ia not a ray of hope tor himnow it was oruel to put him on the tick-et. There arc men enough who are farbetter qualified for the oth'ce, (wo moanin a legal point of view, not in any oth-er sense,) than Col. Hixon, and who canstand a defeat much better than hecan."

We would suggest to our cotempora-ry that that habit tho Ool. has of "suc-ceeding when a candidate" renders itunnecessary for him toa.sk any sympa-thy, and wholly improbable that he willwant any. As to tho lack of legalqualifications we shall speak presently.

Of tho same domination our legalfriend of tho Journal says :

" GOT. Felch was first nominated forJudge of Probate; but being too cun-ning lo bo caught in such a trap, he do-clinod, and tnoreupon the Conventionnominated tho Hon. Daniel Hixon, ofBridgowater. Ho is a respectable far-mer, and has been Boveral times a mem-ber of the Slato Legislature, buthasno legal qualifications to tit him forJudge of Probate,"

What a pity the Col. has neverread Blackstone or listened to certainlectures on law. delivered boforo an em-bryo law department oi tho Universitysomo two years sinco.

But, "Monsieur Tonson" comosagain, and that mongrel sort of a sheet,with a Brookiuridge publisher and Lin-coln editors, the Ypsilanti Sentinelsays:

"riquire Hixon is a superannuatedJustico of the Peace, now in the laststage of decay, whoso only knowledgeof law has been obtained from a bookcalled "every man hi3 own horse doc-tor."

Wo do not believe that this trio ofeditors will succeed in throwing dust iatho eyes of the people, or in makingthem believe that it is necessary to boan incipient, brioiless lawyer or a ringboned, spavinod, brokon-windod, de-cayed disciplo of Blackstono to fit himfor tho responsible but well-definedduties of tho offico of Judgo of Pro-bate. Col. Hi.xos is not a lawyer, butwhat cannot bo said of all lawyers, hois a man of good common sense, of dis-criminating and sound judgment, ofsterling and tried integrity, qualifica-tions eminently necessary in a Judge ofProbate, whose Court should bo rathera Court of equity than a Court of le-gal technicalities of which aro seldomif ever unraveled.

But, as Ool, HIXON'S other qualifica-tions aro not questioned, we will inquirewhat other counties have thought of thonecessity of electing lawyers to the of-fico of Judgo of Probato. In WaynoCounty the last Judgo of Probate wasnot a lawyer, the pre3ont ono is not, andneither is tho Democratic candidate forthe succession, Wayne shuns lawyersfor that position. The prosont republi-can Judge of Probato of LivingstonCounty is not a lawyor, in JacksonCounty tho present Judge, a Republi-can, is not a lawyer, and tho republicancandidate for tlio next term has neitherattended or delivered law lectures.Branch County has not elected a lawyer to the oflico of Judgo of Probatein the last twenty years, and theeainomay bo said of numerous other counties. Iu fact, take the State through,

lawyers as Judge <'! l'n>!>:.te are to

Jay :tn exception rathor tlvati a rule.CM!. HIXON H j i I tha imn we ibc |>'.,.i •.-,

and i:> his liau 1 ' -•? tii,<widowd nrrct orphans of V. ,Comity \>ill b j Haf;. h-.',

Led.

Jtor Protection.E. B. WARD i an irou manufacturer;

E B. WARD oua't compote with the fur-frers in making railroad

and other iron, a:vl therefore E, B.WAUI) naturally wants to contrive snrneway to raise the prioo of irou wiat the sumo time ;\r 1 1 fits c - I. If,.'thinks a protective t:iri!F will do it bycompelling tho fmfjortora to raise theprice to tho c"o 1 tmerjus! a3 much a3thy extra per pent of fevenuelaid on bythe government, on 1 th.ua pernwt WAKHnnd other homo n.amifucturers to raisetheir price*) correap >n !i:>o

rly and picketa snug litLlo profit. Thi.; was tho oldwhig theory, a iho >ry exploded uvinyyears ng 1, but WARD has revived it, hcisissued a pamphSjt elucidating hi-t views,and that pamphlot id bji.ig Frankedby Republican moinbors of Congressall over this State as an eleotioaeeringdocument.

Appended to this paraphlot wo findtho following paragraph claiming tobe an extract friini a lotter addressedto Mr. WARD by the Republican candi-date for Congress in this district:

"The people of Michigan must una-voidably become, sooner or later, de-cided and active protectionists, aiid Ifoci perfectly will.ng to risk my per-sonal success and futiiro prosperity up-on that platform. I shall not hesitatein my speeches, to place myself with-out any prevarication, equivocation orreserve, fairly and firm hj upon \k\v pro-tective policy in all iu essential bearingsand details." B. F. GUANOES,

of Ann Arbor, Mich. ;

That, is protection, not incidental, butsquared toed, out-and-out protection,for tho sake of protection, avowed interms plain enough to satisfy 11. C.Oa:y, or our friend "statistics" and wecommend the declaration to tho farm-ers and laborers of the First Oftngre-sional district. Are they in favor of be-ing taxed beyond the wants or needs ofthe government soljy to afford protec-tion—in plain English an extra profit—to a few iron, cotton, and wojlen lordsDemocrats will not, of course, sanctionany such doctrine, but how is it withtho democratic element of the Republi-can party, with those men who swearon every oooasion that nothing but sla-very is the matter with them, and onall other political measures, and tho"nigger," too, they stand whare theyalways did. Are Riich lifo-loig op-posers of a protective tariff to bo soldout in this way ? We shall see.

L i : ' . ' • '

Democratic Lti pretteulal ive <! <\

tii)ii.-i wore \a.\\ ia l'Y.-..', Sjoond, awfl

Fourth diijti

. !

lit i' '• '. •'. . : '

of Silj ijiiiato \. •'

bard dlIn this di. t •

. HAWKINS, of;tbia City, was 1uatcd. Mr. I!.. .

1 uv'isy voter in f . •it, both aa 1 111.1:1 and a lawyer, and

if elected will protootthto . nfour-

i City and district. 'I ho districts is closebut hard work v.iil put him throu

In the Fourth district Mr. CHAHL/.T. S. GUEGORY, of Scio, an intelligent far-mer, and corftpoteut, energeticj •business man is t!rj cahdtdito. Th ) di !•trict ia Democratic, and wo liiay sni'tlypredict that he will make a good ilopro-sontative.

Wo clip the {allowing para-graph from the Tecumseh llsrald ofAugust 23d, and consider it a prettygood endorsement for a liopublieanjournal, and ono that might bo madeby other organs of that party if theywero in tho habit of speaking oandidlyof democratic candidatos. Tho Heraldsays:

"A democratic Congressional Con-vention, held in Ann Arbor yesterday,nominated Goo. V. N. Lotlirop. forRepresentative in Congress, for tho 1stdistrict of this Stato. The nominationwas by acclamation. Mr. L ithrop isone of tho most eloquent and talentedmon in Michigan, and will doubtlessbe o'.ooted, we can thon boast of havingono talented Moinbor of Congress.

Tho Yps'lanti Sentinel intimatesthat tho bar would moot the electionexpenses of tho "inevitable BARRY"rather than not havo him ele.-ted. Wedon't know how liberal tho Republicanmembers of the bar may bo, but onothing we oan asstfre tho SentinrJ, andthat is that tho Democratic lawyers willneither aid inr counsel tho election ofR. J. B.\aur this year. Admitting thatho i.s a good officer, thoy KNOW that hisopponent, Jou.v J . Ronisox is just aswell qualified to mnko a correct andpopular Clerk as was DARUV in 1354,lie has all tho elomonts and only lacksthe experience, and that a term or twoof Court will give bim. Lot no Dem-ocrat cross off Rouisox's name bocausohe has not had the cxporionco of BAR-RY. Give him tho office of Clerk sisyears and then tho comparison will bea faironoand not bsfore. Every Dem-ocrat should vote for Joux J. Romso.v 1

Tho Republicans claim this(Indiana) tho most doubtful NorthernState, by a largo majority. Somo putit ns high as 30,000.—Del. Adv.

So tho Devil—supposed to be thoprogenitor of some Republicans—elaim-ed all the kingdoms of tho oarth, andoffered to give thom for a singly a"t ofworship. The Dovil diJn't own a footof tho offered possession, and the Kepublican claim tho Advertiser names arcabout as valuable.

Goon.—Tho Democrats of BcrricnCounty havo nominated FUANKI.IX

Muzzy for re election to tho StatoSenate. Ho is ono of tho ablest mombevs of the present Sonate, and Berrienhas in him a faithful guardian of herinterests. lie ought to bo electod, andif elected will be a thorn in the side oftho brood of suckers around the c.ipi-tol.

Is it anything against Col.ON, the Democratic nominee for Judgoof Probato, he is not a lawyor and hasnot boon initiated into tho mystery oftaxing fee bills, swelling up costs, andmaking monoy out of ollico ? WU nottho widows and orphans be as likely tofair well in his hands, as in the handsof a lawyor who has "learned theropes" and know how to make con-structive work and constructive char-ges ? We think so.

£3£" lion. A. W. BUELL has beenappointed Consul to Honolula, riceABNBB PRATT removed for being al)oi:,;r,AS man. Whon are tho othermovers iu tho BniscKiNRjpaB movementto receive their rowan".

any of our f/iouds should hourstumpers or Btreet-electiouccrs call iiiquestion the oompotaaoy or ollicial integ-rity of tlio Democratic candidatos forSharif? and Register, throw in their teeththe following endorsement from tho penof our legal editor of the Journal:

"The convention rc-nominated furSheriff tho present incumbent, Thomas P.Leonard, and for Register of Docd.s, thepresent Register, Horatio (_r. Sheldon.—Both of thorn have math good ojicers."

Speaker PENNINCITOX, of NowJersey, lu.s declined a re-election toCongress. Tho Bouse never had amore inefSciont presiding officer, andhis experience has given bim a ju^t dis-taste to a Congressional career. Pitythat more men had not tho good judg-ment to see that they are out of placein Congress.

Wo have not been furnishedwith the proceedings of the Represen-tative Conventions for tho First, Secondand Fourth districts. It might bowell for tho Secretaries to send us thetho names of tho District Committeesappointed, in ordor that wo may pub-lish them nnd save farther confusion.

TUB GKUMANS MOVIXU.—The Ger-

man Democrats of the Socond Wardraised a beautiful hickory pole, overuno hundred foot high, in front of theresidence of Mr. .\';;ni.i.\(S, on Saturdayevening last. After the pole was up,the voters present wore addressed byOov FELOII. JACOB WJSIL, E.sq., andN. \i. WBIKJU. The speech of Mr.WKIT, was in German;

I p g The polo which they nttomntodto raised was in four parts, about 110feet long, spliced in three places. Assoon as they commenced raising it, itwas discovered to be bke the. Douglasparty, very weak; it bent, and as theyraised it higher, r kept bending moroand more, until it finally broke, foil totho ground, and broke wherever it wasspliced. This was an ill-omen.—AnnArhor Journal.

Is it an "ill omen" that the polo at-tempted to be raised by the republicansof tho "lower town" on Saturday nightlast, broko and fell, or fell and broke,wo don't know which? "Accidents willhappen in tho best regulated families,"neighbor, and croakers may find abund-danoe of "ill-omens."

Tho Democratic Conventionsfor the 8th Senatorial and 3d H epro-sontativo districts arc to be held atSaline to-morrow.

The Republicans of tho Firstdistrict havo nominated S. M. Ojrcu-EON, E-q., of Ypsilanti, a3 their candi-date for Representative.

A correspondent of the Tecum-seh Herald Republican, writing fromAspenwild, Ky., under dato of August8, says :

"Kentucky being strongly conserva-tive did not relish tho way Bracken-ridge obtainod his nomination, and thou-sands aro dosortinp; him and going forDouglas, between whom and Bell, it isthought now tho main strength of thoconflict will como in this Common-wealth."

This hardly corresponds w'.th thostatements made by republican nows-paper scriblors, who noarly ail claimthat DOUGLAS has no 'strength in theSouth. The difference may be attributedto tho fact that tho Herald's corres-pondent is on the ground and writes ofwhat ho knows, and that our Lincolncotemporarios write of what thoy knownothing.

fyE Washington correspondentof tho Baltimore Sun says: "It is nowunderstood that the pressure of publicopinion will insure such a fusion of anti-ropublican elements in New York thatthere can be no doubt of the defeat ofthe republican electoral ticket and Statoticket. Somo oLstr.ole3 to fusion existed,and still exist, on the part of the leadersof the Breokinridge democracy, but thiswill of necessity syield, or, wliut will bejust the same, will be overcoino and ron-dered nugatory. Tho utmost confidenceis expressed iu the entire sucoosa of thomovement towards a general eo operationof all tho opponents of Lincoln. There-fore, Mr. Lincoln's race will soon bo run,to the great, though secret, gratification,us is said, of' one of tho branches of thoNew York republican party—that whichis headed by Weed aud Seward. Tliofeud which has broken out in that partywas a forerunner of its dofoat."

A RICH CITY.—New liedford, Mass.,has a greater aggregate of wealth,according to the population, than anyother city in the United States. Incase of an equal distribution of proper-ty to every male citizen of the place, theamount would bo moro than $4,800each; and if divided among all theinhabitants, every man, woman andchild would receive a sum exceeding$1,000. Tho total valuation is 823,-112,000; the number of males paying apoll tax of $1,00 each is 5,317.

Now AXD THKN.—In tho month ofAugust, 1859, tho receipts of grain atthis port by the Michigan CentralRailroad were one hundred and forty,nine cars. In tho month just ended thereceipts by the same road were sixhundred and forty two cars. Adifference in favor of 18G0 of fourhundred and ninety-three cars, or onehundred and seventy-two thousandlive hundred and fifty bushels, is aconsolutorv fact.—Detroit 'Advertiser,

p r o m •• '

Ho;v the State Ireats the Co;ri';l?6.llectcd by tho order-hol-

nilao county, though it, that, ufl T our w

i r •• J'II lii.-j annu il t r i pto Lans ing 1 •> m . of tho O c -tober t , i y - ; i U ; fpr J with h im• i:n:: thou • ' ••: ' illars moro than tho

I i, but bringinot it back again, he roported that therowas troubl »f our

^U'litor 0'• tat he uahsl leaye ;;il tho money

with him, v. : county owed theStato or not; that the fundsthen, and would give him a chock on Dc-troit when the account was made up,which would ho in a day or two; that hewaited oa Case, the Auditor General, theday or two afterwards, and was thon toldthere 1 much trouble and confusionthere that he could not make up tho ac-

' count, nor eveagivo him the money back,or a chock 011 Detroit, but faithfully an Isolemnly assured our Treasurer that, onthe first of December, promptly, hewould Bend one thousand dollars with hisaccount, nnd on the 1st of January hewould send him another thousand dollar?,with which our Treasurer was forced toLJ satisfied. He came homo iu goodfaith, and, believing so, told the 1that in December aid January theylihould havo thoir monoy.

Tho needy creditors of the county,holding county ordars, flocked, to theoffice for their njonoy they had waitedaud wanted—nay! suffered for—-for manyof thom, rather than submit to thetuonoy-shavors' terms of scve;ity-fivo centson the dollar, or tho merchants who re-fused to take them iu pay even for ragsat par. Already they saw tho money, feltit, ami rejoiced. Did they got any? —Did the Treasurer get any? Did thoAuditor (joncral semi any? Not onecent!—not even the account or ac-knowledgment of the amount due, or thathe had received—-nor Mas he done it tothis day!

Ho obtained tho money by fraud,keeps it by wrong, against every princi-ple of common honesty, while the orderholders, too poor to hold out longer, haveboon in most cases driven to sell at whatthey could get, every dollar of which be-low par was robbed from them.

But, meanest of all, he has sought, bywithholding from Mr. Iluekinstho prom-ised statement, which would havo convic-ted him, to shield himself, the guilty par-ty, and let the innocent suffer!

This is tho eminent honesty of thebrack republican administration you aroasked to endorse and again elect to pow-er. Where is the blask republican pressof this county; the ofiicial organ of thoblack republican county administration;the recipient of tha tax-sales dispensed bythis same Auditor-General Case, whichtalks of its devotion to tho tax-payersof this county'/ Why has it bceu silentas the grave amid the showers of in-qttiries as to whore the money of thecounty has gone? Often has the CountyTreasurer publicly stated, tho facts wehave now given you.

Has it forgotten, have they forgotten,such matters as these iu their devotion tothe cause of the Africans? Aro thoir col-umns too full of falsehoods concerningmen and measures beyond our own Stateto spare a little space for those of wrongsto the people within our own borders?

Cau it bo that tho paltry pap of a fewhundred dollars of tax-printing, withintho control of this same Auditor GeneralCase, is the key that thus has lockedtheir silence? Let them answer.

Arrival of the Pony Express.St. Joseph, Mo., Sopt. 3.

The pony express with dates to tho2"2d of August, arrived last evening, ontime.

The pony express which left St. Jo-seph August 7th, arrived at San Francis-co on tho 21st, bringing delayed lettersthat left St. Joseph August 3d, The do-tension was caused by some Indians whocreated a disturbance at Dry Creek andother points on tho California aud SaltLake route, surrounding two stations, anddriving off the stock from ono.

The t roublo continued till Lieut.Weed arrived from lluby Valley with25 soldiers, on tho 12th of August, whonho attacked the Indians and killed 17 ofthem, wounding more, with a loss of throemen wounded on his side;

It is supposed the hostilo Indians aronow driven from the express route, andthe arrival at Carson Valley to-day ofanother pony, with St. Louis dates to the10th confirms the opinion that the routois protected and interruptions ended,

Political meetings aro held with ro-markable frequency in the interior towns.Senator Latham addressed 2,000 peopleat Sacramento oa Saturday, strongly ad-vocating Breckinridgc. This is tho Son-ator's place of residence, where he is per-sonally very popular. He was veryooolly recceived by tho largo auclLcnoc,who voted down Breckiuridgc resolutionsand cheered Douglas, and the majority ofthe meeting manifestly boing Douglasparty renewed courage throughout theState.

Tho political newspapers havo mostlytaken sides, and stand 2-1 for Doug-las, 21 for Breokinridge, 7 for Lincoln,3 for Boll.

The Steamer Pacific arrived fromNorthern ports on tho 19th, with Oregonaud Washington dates to the 11th, andBritish Columbia to the 16th.

The Secretary of State of Oregon hasrefused to issue the certificate of electionto Shiol, lately elected to Congress as suo-ccssor to Stout, on account of the electionbeing premature aud uuauthomod bylaw.

Rich gold mines have been discoveredat Walla-Walla. §1-1,000 worth of thegold carno down by tho Pacific. Consid-erable excitumemt prevails at Portland ontho subject and a rush had commencedtowards the new diggings.

The farinors wero cutting by far thelargest and best crop of wheat ever growniu the State,

Douglas, Republican, and Brcckin-riJge Clubs wero organizing in all thoprincipal towns, and each party claimedto be tho strongest, without any data toform a plausible estimate upon.

Au oxprcss had arrived at Portlandfrom Dalla.s, bringing account that MajorSteins' command had a skirmish with thoIndians, killing five of them.

Tho Legislature of Washington Terri-tory stands politically—Council, 8 Demo-crats, 1 Republican—Assembly, 23 Dem-ocrats!, 7 Republicans.

Considerable excitement provailcdaround Pugot Sound on account of favor-able gold miniqg reports from HockCrock, near tha hsuJ waters of Simil Ka-mee. This district lins South-cast ofFort Hope, and is mostly North of thoBritish liue. It was the opinion of manygold miners that the main diggings ofBritish Columbia ami Washington Ter-ritory would be found in this region.

FLINT AND PI:KE MARQUKTTK HAU,•WAY.—Eighteen miles of thin rond aronow completed—two miles over half thedistance to Flint. Enough to makeup tho first twenty miles will bo done ina low days. Tho company will thenbe entitled to draw an instalmentof land, which will inatarilr aid Ifurther yrogreas,—Saginaw Enterprise.

ige.Mi-. BOUTON: — I discover in the last

1 Patriot an article taken from theAnn Arbor Argus, \.\ which the Editor ofthat paper ho wa3 inf

r, of Jackson, haged Judge Granger, the present rcpuhii-

10 for Con;;;- , i i mcjt himon the stump and discuss tho political is-

f the campaign. I wish tho Editorwhom it may concern, to

I that I have not challengedJu I < ; Granger, nor any one els1; to meetme on the stump to discuss the issues oftho pr ;iical campaign. 1 wish

i understood that I havo discussedthe political quostiona which have beenpresented to tho peiQpTo by the abolition-

.or since their first organization,and not unfrequeutly with men whosetalents are oijuai to J udgo Granger's, atleast (judging from tha speech ho madein the wigwam, at its dedication, in Jaok-son.) I listened to every word of it, andI noticed, among other things Jthe gentle-man quoted the constitution of tho UnitedStates wrong in two instances, to-wit: somuch of article 4, sectiou 3, as relates tothe disposition of territory; aud the lOtliamciiuiiiont, in relation to the duties ofCongress, aud tho rights of Congress, amitho rights of the States and the people.—I refer to the abolitionists because thequostiou of tho prohibition of slavery iutho territories by Congress, is ono whichhas been urged sfrongly by the abolition-ists ever siuco their' first organization.—Now I havo only to add, that wore I acandidate for the same oflico which JudgeGranger is, I might yield to the repeatedsolicitations of my friends, and challengehim to most mo in public; but as an othergentleman of suporior talents, and a goodpublic speaker, occupies that position inthis district, aud I but occupy a humbleposition in tho ranks of public officers, Iam satisfied by discussing thosa questionswith my friends in a more private manner.Although should Mr. Granger challengeme, I probably should not decline.

L. II. FELCHER.Jackson, August 26, 18G0.

Arrival of Steamer Palestine.Farther Point, Sept. 4.

Tho steamer Palestine from Liverpooliv>d via Londonderry 21th ult., passedthis point at 3 A.M. to-day, bound toQuebec.

It is confirmed that Garibaldi has com-menced operations in Calabria.

France admits breadstuff duty free.Tho Times Paris correspondent writes

that he learns from a semi-official sourcothat Russia is coucci.trating fresh troopsiu Bessarabia, and iporeasmg her navalforces iu the Mediterranean.

Tho weather throughout France wasmost discouraging, llaiu fell live or sixhoui'3 every day, and t'ao harvest must bounfavorable. Produce was rising.

Lord Elgin aud Baron Gros wero atShanghai.

By TBLECIIIAPH TO LONDONDERRY.—Liverpool'2Uh.—Breadstuff's tend upward,and wheat aud llour slightly higher, ow-ing to unfavorable weather.

Another report says: Fine wheat ingood demand at fully Tuesday's p r i c e -Other qualities unchanged.

The uews published iu the Governmentpapers, that Napoleon has proposed aCongress for tlio settlement of the Italianquestion, is totally unfounded.

The Gologno Gazette publishes a Vien-na letter which says that an Austriannote relative to Garibaldi's expeditionwill be shortly forwarded.

Four Russian frigates under tho com-mand of tho Grand Duke Constantino,arc about to proced to Syria.

The Duke of Modcna is enrolling vol-unteers aud purchasing horses.

Tho French government has alreadymade known to the Emperor that itsproposal for raising Spain to the rank ofa Groat Power having given rise to ob-jections, it will not for the present en-deavor to carry it out.

Le Nbrd repeats its account of tho ar-rangements at Topiitz, notwithstandingthe official denial.

The same journal assorts that the sug-gestions made by Prussia for tho rc-or-ganization of the army of the Confedera-tion were strongly disapproved of by theSeoretary of the German States, whoconsidered that the giving up of the com-mand of the military forces to ono or bothof the Great Powers would bo tho firststep towards their political extinction.

The smaller States have refused to ab-dicate so much of their independent sov-ereign powers.

SHANGHAI, Juno 28.—Lord Elgin andBaron Gros have arrived.

Sir Ilapo Grant and Admiral Hopehavo loft for Poiho. This city is pro-tected by the Allies.

The rebels are making progros3, andtrade with the interior is stoppod.

CAN-TOST, July 8.—Matters are moresottled. Ouo hundred war vessels audtransports were iu Frichow Bay ou tho24th of June.

The Mandarins havo bean ordered tofurnish no supplies to the Allies.

From Pike's Peak,St. Joseph, Sept. 3.

Denver City dates to August 28th,reached hero this evening. Thoro is areported discovery of rich placer dig-gings in tho vicinity of Fort Garland,New Mexico. Several hundred minersare on tho way thither. Accounts aroexceedingly contradictory. Parties al-most daily arrive from beyond thosnowy range, most of them reportingfavorably.

Nearly 2,000 Choyonnes and Arnpn-hoe Indians are about 10 miles downthe Platto, approaching Denver. Somoof them threaten violence, but thomajority appear well disposed AnArapahoo who speaks English, sup-posed to bo Left Hand, is visitingranches on Cherry Creek, warning thoowners against tho Kiowas, whothreaten to cut oft the settler?, and ifpossible, destroy Denver.

The Netcs Printing Company com-menced on tho 27th, tho issue of a daily.Another daily paper is to bo startedSeptember 1st, by parties from Mis-souri.

Several meetings have been held intho mountains with referenco to theformation of a Government. Thogeneral feeling among tho miners is infavor of tho old provisional Govern-ment, and there is somo talk of holdingan election under it.

But little interest i.s manifested con-cerning the Presidential election.

COUNTERFEIT $2 BILLS.— We have be-fore us a counterfeit $2 en the £Bank ofMontreal. It is rather clumsily execu-ted, the photograph being dark, and thepaper a dirty, light, brownish tint. Itpurports to bo issued from the Ottawabrauc'j, the word "Ottawa" being print-ed iu red along tho face of the bill, in or-der to aid tho deception. The date ofthe bill is March 1, 1852.—London, (O.IF.) Free Press.

EIHGTCATION'.—The Commissioners ofEmigration report 08,750 arrivals to Au-gust 22d, 18G0. To the same period last

51,440—increase this year, 17,310.Most of these aro Germans, who make abcc-linc for the Great West.

' n Antoni

Later • •New York, Sopt, 1.

steamer Carnaek, from Llava.n ivia Nassau, bus arrived.

A letter |wore sirn

at II< . oh,-..]. Largoquantities of j i .• ft.und on dienegroe--, for ih to:id purposeof |> >'•• M and fo id of thowhite»>. T h e total haw of p r o i e r t v in

s ia s::U to reach $3,0O0J000.were twei :ged.

/ . ' let I . oiu Washington totlio Ohichiuati j ••-,.; -yr

coin's friends hero ma rol abontt i i c i l ' : • • : ,t: iward forraakiuj iign —

-. t l ioyded workingpoadmirably until fc$< ., : | ;, a in his oar.—They assert his intention is to load Lin-coln down with - ivc doctrines, sothat ho cannot run, and they all hope he Iwill stay a t homo, and let the campaign ' - ^ 'take care of itself. Duly lot us get intopower and Seward may say what hopleases, is tho way they talk."

EmpireI STORE

J. R. WFBSTEB" Co,.

t5io

ranklin HouseAnn Ail: r.

NEW YOEK OIK TAXATION-.—TheController yesterday submitted to theBoard of Supervisors a statement of theamounts to bo raised by taxation, for Cityand County purposes during the ensuingyear. For Stato and County the totalsain asked is $3,57.S,35i! CO; for Citypurposes, $6,543,942 30—making an ag-gregate of $9J28,067 60, or a decreaseof $132,858 40 from the year 1850. Thorate of taxation on the §100 will bo 81,-G7 against $1 79 last year. This takinginto account tho increased valuation oftaxable property, shows a perceptible re-duction.

.A_dy©rtiseraents'MISS r

rpEACLUER OF Piano Forte, Guitar, ami Singing, beingX desirous of enlarging her clnsa, Kill receive pupils at

denco of Prof! WINCHELL, which being neatILo UnioD School, will bo YITJ convenient for such .schol-ars attending there who may wish to pursua thu studyof music iu connection with other branches.

Terms CIO, half to lm paid in the middle and tho b.ilaaca at the clo.se of tho term.

The Washtenaw Mutual Fire InsuranceCompany-

rilHK ANNUAL MEETING of tail Company will beholdenX ftt the Court House in tho Citj ot Ann Arbor on theliret Saturday in October, next (Oth) a t l l o'ciwi:, A.M. Members are reminded, that Uwy must take caro oftheir institutions, aud farmors who aro not member*artInvited to attend U. KENNY, I

Sept. 5,1800. VB4w6

L0DI ACADEMY.rnllK Fall TKUM of this institution will commute* onX Monday, Ootoler l»*. Any desired Information re*I>cctin, tiiu school can bei btained by addressing

TMw3 HKV. J. PATCIUN, Principal.

LIST OF LETTERSDEMAIN'ING in the l'oat Oflicoat Ann Arbor Augustl i 81st, 1S0O.Anderson and Wells Lacy Anna HAndruw Julia Lareuce JohnArms Go jnje (J La Uliuc 1 laucisBacon Alico I-oyd RJbrry John Miller TBrass Mary 2 Markloy JohnBrojrnald Lafayette MeCue'fhoiiuisIliovvn Hannah ilcXally VUutl.T Flaria il PaUnerC CiiufflugUu i' l'ark EdwardBarrett P Foiling KstcrBoi U tieiiry C Kolfo KichardUarpenter Nowland Seaeord OeorglanaChapman Amelia . Schrocdor KandblphCadwell AJmeaulha tjmita I)Chapman Albert J Sackctt J DChaie Wm BavafeJSCuokjamea Siaub GeorgoCroft Saward Smitii MarjCrosier K s tstorin FrederickDanforth i? A bt.'c..foid iJcnjrvuiinLamon B M Sullivan 1'atrickDunning 11> Suniman LadingDonohuc C&tharlna Tripp Henry \VDoit Win A Towuseni tmi'yEgsleston Delia TleltJamesEmboy N B Walz JohnElwoodBF Wall I Nilvaus .Charles Waldby W 11Finga! Mrs U White Mrs I. PFerris Fred W M D Wior Thomas DFox & Jones \Vil',«t Peteruillutl William Wesson JacobGallup E C Willeoa James(jish John, Weaver lienryOurner LB Wiliial is J:u LUailigan Eugc-na Weis M KGoold George Wood W 11Ouunidoii A U Wryht LfaneonHarrison M:irv E Zook AlonzoH a r r i s G \V ' FOBSTOH LIST,llalsey M N Ambrose JohnHoward X 1> Cooper JosephUovey S L Korbcr CatharineIrving Hugh Linsey JamesJohnson ii S UoraaMrsKpnuoy John Scltorpp JohnKat&arlna 'ii.-. 'lVufol John Jacob

. ilosiua TangulaChristianLowii T J Walker OLowia U C Walker V

Persons calling for any of the r.bove I.rt tern will please•ay "Advertised?' H. D- UKNNE1T, P. M.

Marshal's Sryle.CirouttCoq t o f t h e U . S . I ,

District of Michigan. /•"•

BY VIUTL'Eof an Execution, issuer! out of the* Cir-cuit C'lm-liif UioUaitod States, for the Iiistrict of

Michigan, bearing date tho third day of July, A. 1>. 1S56,wliprein William A. Smith, WiUiaiu Steolo, Jr., end IraSmith, Jr. , are Plaintiffs, ami MarahaU I. Morrill andGa rdner If. Shaw, are defendants, dirsctod and delivered

ifarshal oi aaid district, he iho said Marshal byy, L. I). Walling, did on the fifth day oi July,

A. D. 18S6, levy Bpon the following described lr.n-:- orThe BOuth-vest quarter of t-'erti"'i No.

seventeen, and tho south lilty ACICA from off t!u- easthalf of the north-east quarter'of section No. niuateon;an1. thc> c.isl hnlt' of tho north-west quarter of soctionNo. soveuteen, nnd the south-east quarter of tlio south-west quarter of Bdotion No. eight; nil in town two southof ran^e four east, containing in all three hundred andthirty acre • of land inore or less. Notice is hereby giv-en tliat by virtue of said levy 1 shall sell !-.t Public Auc-tion or Yondue at the front door of tho Court Hoose intho City of Ann Arbor, in said District, on Saturday, thefirst day of September, A. 1). I860, at 12 o'clock, noonof saiddav. all thoabove described lands or pm•o much thereof as may bo necessary to satisfy said exe-cution together with all costs thereon.

J. S. BAGG, r . S. Marshal.ByN.B.NYE, Deputy.

D.lted, Ann Arbor, July 18, ISOUThe abovo sale la hereby postponed until Saturday tha

loth nay of Boptoisber, iust., at the same place andtime of day.

J. S. BAGG, U. S. Marshal.By W I! NYE, Deputy.

Dated. Ana Arbor, September 1, 1800. 7C4td

NGuardian's Sale.

OTICE IS HEREBY GIVKX that, by virtoo of an or-der granted to the undersigned| Guardian of tho

estate of Helen M. Hoag, minor, by tho Jiidso of Pro-batoof Jackson County,"dated Oct. 20tb, A. D. 1859,1shall Bell at public auction at the front door of the CourtHouse, in tho City of Ann Arbor, on Friday, Ootober19th, 1M'>O, atone o'clock, P. M., the following describedReal Kstato to-wit: All tho interest of said minor in thoWest half of tho Southeast quarter and East half ofNorth-west fractional quarter of section two Townshiptwo South Itaii^e seven Bast, In the Township of Superi-or, County of Washtenaw and State of Miohi

AUGUSTUS C. HOOT, Guardian.Ann Arbor, Sept. 5.1SG0.

WINES & KNIGHT

AUK NOW

OPBBTING

SPLENDID STOCK

- O F -

DRY GOODS

Purchased f,,,

E A IIL Y F A L L T l i A D E

September 3,

AXI) Manufacturer's Now and D in

LAW & MEDICAL BOOKS,School Hooka,

Miscellaneous Books,Blank Books, dan

Wall and Window Paver,Drawing and Mathematical Enstnil mts

Music, Juvenile Libraries, Euvelopes, Inks aud Caids.

.

GOLDAnd all other kinds of Pens and Pencils

Window Cornice, Shades and Fixture,

POCKET CUTLEHY!Ami ovorjlliniR r^rUiining to the tnfl.1, ^ d moro to

wh,icUliie_Y woul<l invite tho attentujunf the country.

IncoruiuoUnjs our hupiuefis, we'fthall do all that catilip <Jono,sn that ao rcasouablo man, woman or chlkl sballfind any fault.

We possess facilities which will enable us to nujiplyour stomcra ftt tho

Lowest Possible Figures.Wo propose to sell for READY PAY, at a small advance.

We expect a proflt ou our goods, but

Cash Sales will Admit of LowFIGURES.

We hive cvieaRwl the service* of JAMES F.her(*fnro arc prepared to furnish

Visiting^ Wedding and all other Cardswritten tb order, with neatness and

dispatch j by mail or otherwise,Tho "EMPIRE BOOK STOKE," is mannrd by a good 'crew,'

nd Uiey will always bo found ou the "quarter deck,'1ready and willing to attend to all with pleasure, who willfavor them wiiii a call.

Remember the "Empire Book Storo."JAMES R. WEBSTER & Co.

Aim Arbor, May, I860. 7-16

JLJFJE INSURANCE.The Connecticut Mutual Life In-

surance Company.Accumulated Capital, - 63,500,000.

WILL INSURE LIVES for any amount not exceeding$10.0 >0 for tho whole term of Life or for a term of

years, on the rmi t favorable terms.Nr. li. The Company ia purely mutual an-1 the j^licy,

holders get all the surplus orer the exact cost of insur-ance It aceomodatoa tho tnanred in the settlomenf otthoir premtooui ON LJFE POLICIES, if dosirnl, by takingn u.-tL* f(»r one half the amount, bearing interest at sixper cent, per annum.

Dividends are Declared Annually/:\x\<\ .since they now amount to ram )>or cent on tlif pro-miuin, caali and note, an.I are Increasing thfcji HKI v beapplied to cancel the cotes.

JgS" The rates of premiums areas low as any other re-sponsible Company and the large accumulated fund of$3,f>09t000 is securely invested, as may be Keen by reibs-caco to t!io fttaieinent uindo accoriling to law, on die inthe office of the County Clerk, at Anu Arbor .*%i3L

JAMHS UOODWIN, Trest.GUYR. PiiBi-rSjPecy.For parttcnlarsapply to JAMES C. WATSON,768/1 Agont at Anu Arbor, Mit-h.

O.BLISS

Still in the Field!•WITH A

LARGE STOCK OF GOODSin my line direct Cram

New York, Boston,and the

Manufacturers!I have just recahrad a lain and wellof

CLOCKS, WATCHES,J 3E3 -XKT 3E3 3Li I t ST.SILVElt PLATED WA11E,

Musical Instrxunants,Tablo and Pocket Cutlery !

GOLD PENS,Ami a great variety of Yankee Notions, Jto.I would call particular attention to mj largostock of

SPEOTAOLES,of Gold, Silver, Steel, and Plated,withP E R I S C O P I O G L A S SA superior article, and a great variety of articles in tholine,

Persons having difficult watches to fit with glasses, cbo accommodated as my atock is lar^o ami OOmpIete.

P. S. Particular attention paid to tha

of all kinds of fine Watches, »uch as

Making & Setting New Jewels,T1XI0NS, STAFFS and CYLINDERS, also

CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY,Neatly Impaired and warranted.

C. BLISS.August 2S, 1SCP. 70Stf

FALL

AT

0. H. Millen & (Vs.

Ann Arbor Marble Works.

W. P. Spalding, & Cu,"TTAVE on bund a fine Msortmei^t of American and

ITALIAN MA li B L EwlucbUiej are prepared to manufacture IntoMONUMENfS.

HR.iD STONES,TOMB TABLES,

TABLE TOPS<to., etc., <tc, 4c,

iu all tbeir varieties, an.l in \ WORKMJUfLIKB inanucrHaving had •

i that (hey will be able to plooso,1:1 »:.,i may favor lu. . atiovr. Thoiiavo a*

LOW AS T H E L O W E S T ,fhoae withlug anything iu llu'lr • ctfiilljIn'ited tn oalf. • • : . ;;;,.. ,\-1 „.

Jn ^ b A l e T 'Jn ^rbor. Aug. le ?JT ' v

Jrps.FBIDAY MOSIinNG, SEW. 7. !86O.

Convention.

fa'no. .'.;•

6th District Senatorial Caaveation.

•

n«M..tc ft* ! • ' •allon as

: 0.

: - 1 ' 1 u s eg nli-iO.

The Cersas,The Oeosne MaisUrils of tl.o 1st, 01, and 3d

districts of this County hiTfl completed the

enumeration of the Inhabitants, and wo are

able I" l*y t l 1 0 r e a u I t bsfpre our readers.

l i e enumeration of the First district m (

made by JOHN STARKWEATHER, Esq., of Ypsi-

i(inti, and the population of til e several Town-

ships, compared with tlie Census of 1800, is

us fullows:

PiUsfielJ,Salem,Superior,Ypsilanti CilyVjisilanti Town

Totn'i

18501.2321,3431,127

3,052

7,74-1

1,3041,3601,3444.04Q

9,419

TIso Second district vraa taken by N. B

N'YE, Esq., aad R. CKAIIAK, Esq., of this city-

Compared as above it is :

1850

Ann Arbor City, -11 " Vlllago, •

" Town, • 4,870

Northfiolj, - - 1.11C

Webster, • • - 924

I860

4,491G0'2

1,1131,3731,106

Totals, 6,910 9,015

The Third district was taken by J . D.

COUET, Esq., of Manchester, nuJ gives a pop-

ulation as follows:

1850 1860

Augusta, - - 803 1,14JBridgewater, - - 1,148 1,290LodiT - - - 1,244 1,321Manchester, - - 1.274 1,713Saline, - . - I,«31 1,997

y o r k t . . - 1,360 1,573

Totals, 7/155 8,963

The enumeration of tlio Fourth district has

been completed, and tho Census Marshal, Mr.

E. HAIKU, of Freedom, has promised us the

figures in time for our noxt issue. His dis-

trict comprises several Townships, and will

probably give on aggregate of 10,000 show

ing a total in the County of about 37,500,

against 23,509 in 1850 and 23,336 in 1854 , a

gain since 1850 of over 25 per cent. We havo

choesu to compare with 1353 rather than

1854 because tho censuB of the latter year waa

notoriously incorrect in many of the Town

ships of the County. Next week we shall

endeavor to give the County complet*.

OP We understand that the storm o1

rain and wind which visited our City on

Thursday evening of last week, was much

more violent in other places. It swept with

great force over the corner of Freedom, Lodi,

and Saline, and in the North West corner of

the latter town we are informed that the

barns of Divid Moore, J . F . Nichols and

Ilnsscli Mills were unroofjd. In other Coun

ties severe hail was an accompaniment of the

storm.

j£5£" A. P. MILLS has opened hisFull Goods and is exhibiting an attractive

assortment. lie makes choice selections.

We invite attention to tho Card

of Miss Jamie E. LINES in an other column.

MissL. has taught music for several years with

BUCOCES, and we are confident that she will

give the fullest satisfaction to those who may

entrust their daughters to her charge.

MACK & SCIIJIID, late C. M A C K ,

have removed to their new and elegant store,

corner of Main and Liberty streets,and off-

ers for the inspection of their nnmerous cus-

tomers one of the most beautiful and roomy

store in the City and a new and well-selected

stock of Fall Goads. Go and see them.

F r o m the American Publ ish-

ers, L. SCOTT & Co., ws have received the Au

gust number of the North British Review, with

the following table of contents :

Recent Discoveries in Astronomy.

Dr. Brown's Life and works.

Scottish Nationality—Social anJ Intellect-

ual.

Colonial Constitutions [and Dofenoes.

Recent Poetry .

M. Tliiers' flistory "of the Consulate and

the Empire.

Imaginative Literature.

La Verite sur la Russie.

Recent Rationalism in tho Church of Eng-

land.

Recent Theories in Meteorology.

Recent Publications.

$3 a year ; with the three other Remaps aad

BlackKeod$l0.

1 W I N E S & KNIGHT a re on hand

with an extensive stock of Dry Goods [pur-

chased expressly for the Fall trade. All thus;

desiring good bargains and fair dealing will

do well to give give them a call. Seo an

nouncement in another column.

WM. WAGNER has just returned

from New York with a largo stock of cloths,

cassimmers and Testings, and other goods in

his line. Among other things that is new,

ho has the "Patent Shirt Bosom Expander,"

which |is decidedly the improvement of age,

and is calculated to improve the form of the

chest. You can Bee them by calling at his

store.

T H R E E W I V E S V I S I T TUEIR HUSBAND

IN PKISON,—Charles Hayncs, once a r j -

spcctable and fine appearing dry-goods

clerk of Nilcs, Michigan, married a young

and hcautiful lady of that place. There

was nothing strange in that, but Charles

was fond of variety, and left his wife and

went to Jefferson City, where he contrac-

ted marriage with a second lady. He

passed tho honeymoon with her, and jour-

neyed to a small town in Sehuylor coun-

ty where ho became enamored of a third

lady, courted her sweetly and married

again. This time he was found out,

tried and sentenced to the State Prison

fov a term of years. On Thursday three

ladies entered, separate and unattended,

lie prison, and each inquired of the crcn-

tlcinanly clerk for one Charles Haynes.

They were shown into the clerk's office

and Charles sent'for. He soon made his

appearance, and to his great surprise was

confronted by his three wives—each of

them in tears and eagerly pressing for-

ward to grasp him by the neck and ex-

change salutations of endearment. One

brought him choice apples; another took

from a basket some line peachepj while

third forced upon him some

Sponge atd fruit cake, the product of

Niles wheat, mixed by her own fair hands.

After a prolonged interview, Char!

again sent to his hard work, and tho trio

of widows took up their mournful maroh

jut their several homes. The m

"ad been arranged by the Sc-hujlcr ootm-

ty nctim who ll;ld made u p h c r m L u d t 0

Bflap coals of fire on the head of the de-

ceiver by visaing him in the manner de-

scribed, even though, he had destroyed the

future happiness aud welfare of throe es-

timable and wmthy vtomn.—Aubnm IN.

*•) Advertiser.

Hon. A. H. Stephens far Douglas,

Augnsta, <Ja.. Sept. 1.

An immense audience of ladies nud

men assembled at tho City Hall

Park to-day to. hear the Hon. A. H. Ste-

sp«ak. Mr Si aid he was

for Douglas aud Johnson, the regular

lees, whether Doug-las received two-

thirds of tho Electoral vote or not.—

According to the usage of the party he

received the two-thirds vote of tho Con-

vention, and lie (Stej ••! tho

time-honored platform of non-intervention,

the only principle that can preserve the

Union. Tho objections urged against

Dauglas were, that he refused to say it

was the duty of Congress to do what they

would not do themselves. Douglas re-

fuse J to say it was the duty of Congress

to pass laws to protect slavery in tho ter-

ritories; hence they oppose him, aud re-

fused to vote for such a law themselves.

Mr. Stephens defended Douglas against

the charge that ho would not yield to

the decision of the Supreme Court, and

said that Douglas agreed with every

principle decided in tho Dred Soott case,

but also insisted that the point that a

territorial legislature might constitution-

ally regulate" slavery had not been deci-

ded. No case involving this principle had

been before tho Court. The position of

Mr. Douglas is that of perfect equality

between tho citizens of all the States

with respect to the rights of persons and

property. Mr. Douglas believed that a

territorial legislature might, by a system

of laws, virtually exclude slavery. He

differed with Douglas on this point, but

it was a matter of uo vital or essential

importance, because if a majority of the

people of a territory oppose slavery it

would not go there. lie believed slavery

will go to the extent of the capacity for

it, and no law of Congress or a territorial

legislature can extend it beyond this.—

lie dwelt upon tho Union and the im-

portance of preserving it. He did not

regard Mr. Breokinridge as a disunionist,

but his running endaugers the Union not-

withstanding he has no chance of an

election by'tho people.

Gov- Letoher Declares for Donglaa.

The IJiehmond (Va.) Index gives pub-

licity to the subjoined correspondence:

Staunton, Va., Aug. 20, 18G0,

DEAR SIR—We are anxious to know

the position you will take in tho present

Presidential canvass, now that nil hope

of uniting the two wings of the democrat-

ic party is over. We consider the Union

in imminent peril, and yet hope the con-

servative voice of the American poople

will, on tho Gth day of November next,

save the country from ruin.

Hoping to hear from you, wo are your

friends,

BENJ. CRAWFORD,

M. G. HA11MAN.

Tho lion. JOHN LETCIIEB,

Richmond, Va., Aug. 22, 1860.

GENTLEMEN—Your letter of tho 20th

inst., desiring to know the position I in-

tend to take in the Presidential contest,

has been received, and I avail myself of

the earliest moment to reply.

I have purposely avoided committing

myself to tha support of cither Brcckin-

ridge or Douglas, in the hope that a

compromise would be agreed upon by the

two conventions recently held in our

State that would be houorablo and mutu-

ally satisfactory to both wings of tho dem-

ocratic party. All hope of an adjust

mont having now failed, I havo no hesi-

tation iu declaring that my support will

bo given to Douglas & Johnson.

The division that has occurred in the

democratic party could have boen, and I

thiuk ought to have been, avoided.—

There was no more necessity for a rup-

ture iu 1850 than there was in 1850.—

The division has, however, takon place1—

The breach is widening daily, and it is

useless now to inquire into the causes

which have produced theso deplorable

results. Such a discussion will not re-

store union and harmony, but will, of ne-

cessity, add to present embarrassments,

and will only tend to make certain tho elec-

tion of a sectional candidate to the Presi-

dency, whose success all patriots must de-

plore.

I sincerely hope, therefore, that the

discussions which seem now unavoidable

between tho friends of Brfickinridge and

Douglas will be marked by prudence aud

moderation, and that, after this struggle

has been ended, a spirit of conciliation

aud compromise will restore union and

harmony to our party.

llespectfully, your obedient servant,

J O H N LETOHERi

BENJAMIN CRAWFORD, fit. Q. HAR-

MAN.

Illinois Banks,

Wo havo perused, witn some attention,

the report of the late Auditor touching

tho condition of the Illinois bauks. The

gross figures have bceu published in our

columns before, but wo think that it will

not bo without interest to our readers to

see the individual condition of those

banks whose notes they hourly take.—

There are twenty three banks which have

not one dollar of specie to redeem up-

wards of two millions dollars of currency:

Their names aud circulation are as fol-

lows :

Agricultural Bank, Marion §95,845.

Bank of Commerce, Vienna, §52,000.

Bank of Indemnity, Gallatin, $57,818.

Bank of Pike (Jounty. Griggsville,

$131,170. • . . .

Bank of Republic, MoLanesboro, $L:C5.-

5-15.

Bank of Sparta, §57,001.

Canal Bank, Thebes, $50,744.

Commercial Bank, Palestine, 851,330.

Columbian Bank, Elizabethtown, $91,-

713.

Continental Bank, Grandvill, $84,905.

Citizens' Bank, Alt. Carmel, #03,962.

Illinois River Bank, Hardiu, $80,091.

Kane County Bank, Geneva, 812,334.

Kankakee Bank, Kankakee, §50,510.

Lake Michigan Bank, llarrisburg,

$29,170.

New Market Bank, New Market, 850,-

•100.

Pamct Bank, Griggsviiie, 856,070.

Ohio River Bank, Golconda, $142,-

348.

Patriotic Bank, Ilutsouville, $91,679.

Reapers' Bank, Pairfield, $109,244.

Shawnoe Bank, Elizabethtown, $100-

000.

State Stock Bank, St. Johns, $110,-

093. Total circulation $2,189,008; spe-

cie none.

Were it not for the undoubted security

of tho issues of these banks by the State

stocks, and the confidence which we

iu Jesse K. Dubois, the State Aud-

it ir, we would as soon take an Indiana

wild cat bank note as the bills of the

above banks. Tho above are all banks

without ono cent of specie, but there are

some, mure which come nearly to their

standard. There arc thirteen banks, issu-

ing about three and a half millions of

currency, that have just $23,085,12 in spe-

cie. Among them is tho State Bank of

Illinois, with au issue of $653,365, aud

specie to tho amount err" #4,779,12; the

Frontier Banks, owned (we bcliovc) whol-

ly by a Now Voile party, with a circula-

tion of 1 ; 995, and specie $1,000.—

Tho agent of this bank threatened to tar

and feather a certain broker if he ever at-

tempted to call for redemption again.—•

Such are some of tho beauties of our

banking institutions.—€hi< • . t,

I'.' 27.

Fpsilanti,Ann Arbor,Dexter,Chelsea,

Chelaen,

Ann ArborYpsilanti,

BAKE OF AUROJU.—Tho Bank of |

Aurora, Illinois, which was reported us

under protest, is received liv Chicago .

Bunkers same as other Illinois cu;-

rencr.

BANK NOTE, LAND WAHKAKT,

SPECIE AND KXCHANGEQUOTATIONS.

CarofuVy Re! ised a-i.l Co) i ected every week.RATES CIT.IIKXT AT HI. '

Banking House of 1). Preston & lo. ,72 Woodward Avs., Detroit August 15,1860.

y Banks, - - - - - - TCamda, (nil Solienl Han!;-)

: \ \ York, (Solv-eni Banks) -New Jersey an'l Delaware,Ohio, Kantuckj • - •Pa ,all I! • b or PhUadBlr-hia,Bank of the Slate of Indiana,

UNCUKRENT FUNDS.[llinols,Wisconsin,Itfisson'rl andlowa ouying 1 Di

" •• " !' Belling 'l to IV,:!.i and Louisiana, - 2

Indiana Stock Nous, 1. ' l ' , o

Georgia, _ . - . . . 2 ami r>1 Bee Scrip, •

Hank of England Notem £,.. \ m.

Exchange Bank of D. Ball & Co.. - 6OUR KATES FOK DILI.S OF EXCHANGE.

Buy ing. BelOn Now York and Boston, %On Washington, eOn DoSaloOn Cleveland,On CincinnatiOu Chicago, ^ ^ c , dig. for MOO or upwards.

liOLl) AND SILVER.

£484(1)8

g

H

Am. Gold, lots of S100 or upward*,American Silvor,

LAND WARRANT^.

40 ACRE WAERANT3so

120180 "U'.'vuvulutionary Scrip, (per acre,)

PREMIUM COINS.

H

Buying.

i at)689120

80 ct«.

SeBtog.11

Selling.$ 40

75100138

90 ota.

SILVER COINS.Span Pillar Dollars, 1 05Mexican Dollars 1 04Five Franc Pieoef 96French Crowns 1 OP< Vrnt;i 11 " 1 05Pruss ian Tlialers tv.iGuilders ' SSEnglish Silvor, (shilling

23c; £4 60DM Am. Half Dolls. 1 03

J9^" On lots of $100 or upwurds. 1 c . additional

GOLD COINS.LS, 4 84 and 4 87

20 Francs25 Franca10 Francs

Tun Thaler PiecMX Thaler PiecesTen Guilder PiecesSpanish l'oubloons

3 80' 4 05

1 90P5

7 SO7 654 00

16 0015 50Patriot

California Cold $10s 6dSills and SBOs Id.ards. 1 >1c. additional

Gold Dust, $18 to $16 50 p« 04.JBJ^" Spanish, change SI 16 per oz. or 22 cents for

quarters, 11 for shillings, 5for sixpences. On Iot3 of20 OE, aud upwards, SI IS per oz.

DAVID PRESTON & CO., Bankers.72 Woodward Avc . Detroit.

JK3- Office hours, from 8, A, M., to 5, P. >.l.

ECIALNOTIC IS .

' - „ _ r ; ,•- _- • , - j - - - . . - -.rJHT

Passenger trafna nowleare the several Stations Inthis County, as follows.

G O I N G W E S T .Mail Ex. Marshal Ac.

6.35 P. «.7.00" "J,30 " "7.55 " "

E A S T .

S.5O.A.' M.9.10 " "9.38 " "0.50 " "

G O I N G

Evening Ex.5.15 s. M.5.30" "5.55 " "

0.15 " "

Marshall Ac.8.15 A. K>fi.4U " "0.10 " "

0.40 ' • '

Night Ex.9.10 p. II9.30 " '9.55 " *«

10.10 A. M

*n ii Ex.4.36 P.M.4.50 » '5.15 " '5.35 " '

TUB LONDON STEREOSCOPIC GOHTAVT'8 business has inreased to such an extent that they have deemed it nec-

essary to establish a depot in Now York for tho supplyof stereoscopic goods to tho trade geneuilly. They havearranged to forward to their Managers every week a caseof goods that shall contain all new subjects as well asfirst-clai's standard pictures and the)- will tben bu >sna

blefl tn offer a complete assortment of stock of nneqnaredcharacter, at prices considerably lower than those ofany other house. It must bo evident to dealers in stereo.pcoi.ic goods that they will bo nonsuiting tiieir own in-terests by doing business at the New York Branch ortho LoxnoySTEitEOscoi'ic COMPANY, as at HKIDQUARTERS.Orders can bo sent to Tnuo. LBSSKY, manager, 5S+ Broadway,New York. Stereoscopes of all kinds and prices,from fifty cents upwards. Views and groups from $1,00per doren upwards Iy715

MRS. WINSLOW.An experienced nurseand" female physician, has a

Soothing Syrup for ehildoBn, teething, whichgreatr/ fa-cilitates thi process of teething by softening the gums,reducing all in flammation—will allay all pain, and issure tn regulate tin ; bowsla. Depend upon it, mothers,it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health toyour infants. Perfectly ssfoiu all cues . Bee advertisemeat in another column.

Great Benefactor of tils RAee.-Qft

Th£ Great Healer of Mankind! Hcrrick's SugarCoated Pills. Th*. whole World United! SickPeople think! After which actt

You'd scarce expect,at this late day,With startling cures a book to (111 •

This is tho cuse, the million s;tv,With tho cures of Herrick'siilL

They come from East, and North, in<l West,And withglad tidings the papers nil,

Because ilu'v arc the cheapest, safest, befit)And supertdpfo others is Herrick's Till.

Fmm Kootrfj and Plants, and Flowers they're;They always our*—they never kill

Thousands now in their graven worn laid,W( re it not for Ilcmek's Pills.

Each Pill with sugar is coated p'or—A rare discovery of matchless skill,

Tlioir like \\;i-: neyer seen before,Until it appeared ia Herrick's Pill.

For yean he's worked to heal the sick,With joy elate bis bosom fills:

For tens of thousand! now rejoiceAt the magic Powers of Hornck's r*!lja.

r&> HERRICK'SHATCHLESSVEGETABI-E FAMILYPILLS hare inundated the world with thoir popularity.Over five mil lion oi boxes are used innualy, giving em-ployment to eight} -\\\ e men and women to put them upTheir enres are numbered by thousands- -thou pthe tongu«B of all, Citizens of Washtenaw ' :elsewhere, have yoo fffer u#ed them?Put up in English,

i, German, and French •directions. Large familyboxes, 25 centsl Five boxes fur SI. Sold everywhere.See aU ; ertii eun ..t un 3d page.

Important to B'emalofl.

O r . E K S E M A

) ny COEKEUTJS L. C

New York City.

M. P. ,

The combination of ingredjente in these YWU are th.result of a long and extensive practice. Thiy are riiild mtheir operation, and certain in correcting all Lrreguiarl-

ifensurationSj remoVjng all obntructions,whether from cold or otherwise, hea$tche, pain in theside, pal] I - ••'••''•' heari, irliites, .'»11 nervous aflbc-tions, it; sterlcs, fatigue, pain In the back and limbs, \ c ,tlisturbeU sleep, which arises from Interrupt LOD of uaturi

TODr. Cheaseman's Pills arc invaluable, as they nbringon the monthly period with regularity. Ladies \\n<>have been disappointed in the use of othoa Pills can pl&dL i i c u l n i o s t c n i i i . i l ,-,'•• i i i ; : , . . l o i n g a l l

they represent to do.•V O T I C E .

There is one condition of the fem.nl e gystem in. which tPills ca , without producing a VRGULlARESUZT. The condition referred to is PllKa.V.-l.VCI'the result, MISCARRIAGE. Swh is the irrefutable lede?icy of Ike medicine to restore the sexual functions •»a normal condition, that even the reproduclhot povcr ojnature cannot resist it.

Warranted purely vegetable, and Crop from anythinginjurious, Exnlicitdlrections, which should be rea»l,a<

1 box, Sent by mail on enclosing $1 tBurs L. CuEBSEaAw, Box 4,531, Post Office, Ne

York City,&&- Sold by one Drugtrifct in every town in the L'nitc

.HaU.-j.R. !!. HUTCHINGS,

LL ApENt VOR Tim [TNJTBH ST.\T: .S,No, 14, Broadway, New York,

£~%?° To whom all Wholesale orders should be ftddrefli- .»lil iu Ann Arbor, by MAYNAHD, STIIBBZSB & Wiiaos

and O, GlENvlLUS, • 7iii'.\ 1

THE GREAT ENGLISH EEHEDY.SIK JAMES CLARKE'S

Celebrated Female Pills.PHOTECTED.

BY ROYAL

LETXEEP

PATENT,

Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clatke, M

D., Physician Exiraordinary to the Queen.

This invaluable mddlcine is unfailing in the cure of alltiioso p&iufu] aad dangerous disoasca to which the femaleconstitution in subject. It moderates all excess and re-movea all olxtructtom, and a spaedv care may b« ttliod on.

TO MARRIED LADLESIt Ls peculitriy suited. It will,"ln a short timo, bring onths monthly period with regularity.

Each liotUe, price One Dollar, bears the GorcnuceatStomp of Great Britain, to preveut cuunterfeita.

Tlittc PilU should not be taittn by /main during titFlliST THRKK MONTHS of Prtg*axcy,tutluf anturn to bring a» Miscarriage, but at my vllur time theyart tafe.

In all cwea of Norrous and Spinal Affection*, Pain IntLe Back mid LiinbB, Fatigue on slight exertion, Faipit*tion of the Heart, Ilyatorica, and Wliit»», theae POla »U1ellect a cure when all other means havo failed, aadhlthough a powerful remedy, do not contain Irca, cftloma]ulimcDy, or any thing hurtful to tha constitution.

Full directions accompany each package.

Sole Agent for the United Statea aad Canada,

JOB MOSES, (Ute I. C. Baldwin ft Co,)Roohoater, ST. y

—$1,90 aud 6 poatage slumpa uncloaed to asy «aAgtas T.U1 iama* * bottle of «ss nils by rctars

•r n

SHOE MAKER'S StttfKE.

1HIE JOCRS WILL UET THEIR PRICE FOBwock und

Boots & Shoes will foe higher!

Scrofula, or King's Evil, ( J ^ f BARGAI NS

Will have to payB more for your goods.

I DAVE JUST PURCHASEDAN EXTENS1 YE STOCK OF

anj of them, on a.count of tlie^

LARGE SUPPLY IN MARKET!

PER CASE LESS THAN

It Cost to Make Themami shaU

Sell them till I havo to Pay

raoro for them at tho

EXTREMELY LOW PRICES

ip.mcfl below.

ME NS' BOOTS.Men's $3,50 Calf Boots, for $2,50

'« 4,50 French Calf Super-fine, 3,50

" 3,50 American Calfdouble soled, 2,75

" 3,25 Kip, 2,50" 2.50 Summer, 2;00" 3,25 Double Sole Stogas

best quality for 2,75

GAITERS.Ladies' 50 ct. Gaiters, for 37i

" 75 " Gaiters for 50" 1,25 " Gaiters for 1,00

Ladies' best quality of Gaiters withand without hcelsfroml,25 to 2,50

Ladies' Leather, Calf and Kid Bootsand Congress Gaiters from 80to 1,0..

Men's, Boys', Misses' and Children's,of every desirable kind.

Trunks, Valises and Satchels !

All th,c above gopOVand many others, will be sold,at

MUCH LESS PBSGESban have

Ever Been Sold in Ann Arbor.

WM. S. SAUNDERS.

Ana Arbor, Itarcli 20, 1880. 7S9m3

HO! FOR THE NEW

Tremendous Sacrifice I

20,000 -WORTH.- o r -

DRYGOODS!TO BE SOLD !

REGARDLESS OF

N E W Y O R K C O S T

WOULD reflpectifnlly annouuncc to tho citir.ons ofGood Old Wasliti-nnw and ad > intles; that

bo now building one of th« moat elegastori'3 in Michigan, ftt tbo eouth west corner o J Main and

Streets, Ann Arbor, and la determined tocU so out his immense Btoek of goods "f all iviit'!.-.Saori§ee for Cash, prej iratonr to removing to bis N< »ami Spafeious Aparianonts. Having concluded tornp-r:ind oponiii^ with auoutiro new stock m mvneiv btor,thiifall.

I will sell for tho NEXT 30 DAYS, all kinds of

C/i allies t

Delainest

Poplins.

BLACK AND FANCY

AT MOST ANY PRICE!

I can get. Also Shoe*', Hatfl of eY«rydescription at yourown price, so go not lifire-headetfftay longer, but go toM A C 1

GKEAT CLOSING OUT SALE !

And havo your "paten*1 covered for & shilling and up

OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS!

SHE LARGEST STOCK evor b r o u g h t to tliiii place, auc

At Prices to Suit tho poorest Family

Ap osuAlly choni'or tha>n can bfl found at anv < :

mant'ia this cuunty, nud IN' SHORT EVERYTlIlNCi usually found iu liiylarguaudiiUiactivo atock, a1

A GREAT RATE OF REDUCTION.

Farmers, Mechanics, Lawyers ana

Doctors, and (he rest ('/mankind,

LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS

Drop polttfos »nd runli ie m M M to C. MACK'IClosing out trah1, wherti

Six Shillings will pass for a Vollat

all <iav lull-.. CamoOoo, Como All! 1 moan whal 1 ••••••:1 «ra dekrmtaod to sclj off all niy presuo11tucliat a rcal sdcriSon

F O R C A S H !Bof i • my

NEW AND ELEGANT &i

Where! - • emoting with an enli . ..

July 9th, ISf.O. ~ 56Hf

RUNNING :it kirt'o in the town uf I'• . ; ilaj • f J u l y . a

BROWN MAKE,abou t 10 yerus eld ; liad " A " bra ! • •

1 3 J O H N II 1!J u i l v ' .

•

dyer's Cherry Pectoral,

is a constitutional disease, a corruption of tlioblood, by "which this fluid becomes vitiated,weak, and poor. Being in tho circulation, itpervades the whole body, and may burst outin disease on any part of it. No organ is fre«from 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, filthand 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 says, " Iwill visit the iniquities of the fathers upontheir children."

Its effects commence by deposition from theblood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, ijithe lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termedtubercles; in tho glands, swellings; and onthe surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor-ruption, which genders in the blood, depressesthe energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu-tions not only suflbr from scrofulous com-plaints, but they have far less power to with-stand the attacks of other diseases; conse-quently vast numbers perish by disorderswhich, although not scrofulous in their nature,arc still rendered fatal by this taint in thosystem. Most of tho consumption which de-cimates the human family has its origin directlyin tlu's scrofulous contamination; and manydestructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain,and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from, orare aggravated by the same cause.

One quarter of all our people are scrofulous;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 ^eiweiso.Such a medicine we supply in,

AYER'S

Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla,the most effectual remedy which tho medicalskill of our times can devise for this every-where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com-bined from the most active rcmcdials that havebeen discovered for the expurgation of this fouldisorder from the blood, and tho rescue of thosystem from its destructive consequences.Ilcnce it should be employed for the cure ofnot only Scrofula, but also thoie other affec-tions which arise from it, such as ERUPTIVEand SKIN DISKASF.S, ST. ANTHONY'S FIRE,HOSE, or EIIYSIIT.T.A-., PIMPLES, PUSTULES,BLOTCHES, BLAINS and BOILS, TUMORS, TETTERand SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM,RHEUMATISM, SYPHILITIC and MERCURIAL DIS-EASES, Ditorsv, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and,indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING ritou VITIA-TED OR IMPUHK BLOOD. The popular beliefin "impurity of the blood" is founded in truth,for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. Theparticular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,without •which sound health is impossible incontaminated constitutions.

.A. YER'S

Ague Cure,FOR THE SPEEDY CURE Off

Intermittent Pevcr, or Fever and Ague,Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, DumbAgue, Periodical Ileaclaelie, or BiliousHeartache, and Kilious Fevers, indeedfor the whole class of tliscases origi-nating in biliary derangement, causedl»y the Malaria of Miasmatic Coun*tries.Wo arc enabled hero to offer tlio community a remedy

which, whilo it cures tho above complaints with cer-tainty, ia still perfectly harmless iu any quantity. Sucha romecly is invaluable In districts where theso afflictingdisorders prevail. This "CURE" excels the miasmaticpoison of FEVER AND AGUE from llie system, and pre-vents tho development of tlio disease, if taken on thofirst approach of its premonitory symptoms. It is uotonly the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class ofcomplaints, but also the cheapest. The largo quantitywo supply for a dollar brings it within the reach of everybody; and in bilious districts, where FEVER AND AGUEprevails, every body should havo it and uso it freely bothfor cure and protection. It is hoped this price will placeit within the reach of all — the poor as well as the rich.A great superiority of this remedy over any other everdiscovered for the speedy 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 tho constitution. Those cured by it areleft as healthy as if they had never had tho disease.

Fever and Ague is not alone tho consequence of themiasmatic poison. A groat variety of disorders arise fromits irritation, among which are Neuralgia. Rheumatism,Gout, Headache, Blindness, Toothaclie, Earache, GitcuTh,Asthma, Palpitation, Painful Jffectimi of the Spleen,Hysterics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, and De-rangement of the Stomach, all of which, when originat-ing in this cause, put on the intermittent type, or becomeperiodical. This "CURE" expels the poison from thablood, aud consequently cures them all alike. It is aninvaluable protection to immi^rauts and persons travel-ling or temporarily residing iu tho malarious districts. IItaken occasionally or daily while exposed to tho infec-tion, that will be excreted from the system, and cannotaccumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into disease.Hence it is even mure valuable for protection than cure,and f«w will ever suffer from Intermittents if they availthemselves of tho protection this ruinedy affords.

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

MA.YNARD. STEBBINS A "WISON, and byall Druggists nml Dealers everywhere.

J. BCItRILL, Traveling Agent.

-AT—

Maynard, Stcbbins & Wilson's.

WK HAVE AfiAJX REPLENISHED OUR STOKE WITHtho must splendid 8to<A of

thai W A S erfir ofltorttd tn any one eatabtkhnmit Inthe State, all of \\ bicb * • ,\iU'r for

%slow as cau ha fouud iu the Union

We want Money IvaA will m;tl{6

Great Sacrifices on Anything

wo IIATG to obtain it, not excepting

OLD NOTES AKD ACCOUNTS

We cordially in\ It*

ALL CASH CUSTOMERS

to call ami examine our Goods and Prices. Wo alatvuvite our

Prompt Paying Customersto enmo and buy their supplies for tbo Winter. To tlio-<<Bashful ouoa that are afraid to call, we say to thim, taktcourage

IOHIGAN SOUTHERNl Y l NORTHERN lXI'IAN'A RAILROAD.

1830. SUMMER AHRANGEMEJIT.

&

1860

liAina now run on tbia road, ?UL^.IVS execjfollows:

Leave Toledo rrr Chicago *! 10 25 A II. ,mi.l 1(1" Detroit " " " 1 20 " " 7.40 "

Arriving Iu I and Detroit at 8,00 P.M. and 8*0 A. M."

• at Detroit from Toledo, at 7.06 A.M., 0:50 P.11:00, A. 4.

. ^tC.53 P, M.,au<17.05A M.

i u i v o in Tolwlo from Chicago J , 'a P. M. *nd4.60 A.i . i . i P . M .

Ica\o Adrian for- Jackflon at(• Jack-oOu for Ailrian at 5,00 A, M , and 1,10 P. U.

CONNECTIONS.AT TOLEDO—With Cterelaod k Toledo Kail Road, with

ffabasl) Valley Rail Road.AT DSTBOIT—With Urar.rt Tn-.uk -Hallway, with (Jn it

Western Railway, also, v.-ith tho Detroit andSUlwaukRailroad

ATNT.W ALBANY STSALEUR. R.'Cnossnva—wit]for I afayette, N cd Louisville.

AT CHICAGO—WiU r I Rockl«land,*Galena,Milwaukee, Chicftgo . r-NorthWc:;t Railway—( hicago, Alton nnd St. Louis, IllinoisCentral, and to o

&jf 'i'laiii. . I bicago time, which lfl20 minutos; 1

teeping Car;, accompany tb

- ! ears between Detroit, Adi-ian aud•

atent Ventilators and Dusters areusedo^i al!Sui • i i'aint!.

Time and Tare the • any other RaUlload Roi

JXO. P. CAMiTELL. General Superintendent.

J . I? E IS G JB I*Y \ Y . ' \ ' . • . . . m o r p a t r o n s , •

xi* irtl • . i • will in-Rtruct HIThorough Baa: . . . [ also in tlgunge, a1 • . Bxgo. li>.' w;l

Lea one :;; hla own Iu use, or in tLe Luuses uf bis

B rear of&» Ioupieti liy Dae aud ailj^iuing resMan^o o fJ . I

I • i 7 t o 8 A . M . , • •

o t t : i\ M. , .

Bonaota! Eonnots! Bonnets

r p H E SUB3CRIDEK) : k of Silk and

V E L V E T B O N N E T S

of l;t,i^ g t y k - 3 , t h a t ho \. iil : \ LI a t cos t u I l e s i

L-e-s-s Tr-h-a-n CJ-O-S-T-,

i intto ttcxa can to

T E N D O L L A R S .

FLI t h « N e w D e t n it : ' i i r e

m g e U l o o k i tt ••• N , ••

Howaid Ai.>ocialioii, Pliiladelpliia.• .

for the rt tfof thiVn-u': . aid cxpenafhj for tit

Y . \ ! I •

emy.ed,ient to •! . . . ,

g e o n H o w I • • • ••

W HKl • • to the y

of-the city. «C Ann Arboc that tho tneetlna of th<.i the public squai a of saiti

i into thonl

Whereas, Such < I " 'lingraco toB ..f the

:• ward of twenty1 COHJ i. ii"i: of Uie pc

•

I 00

ti

without longer wnitii g for higher pi.icefl, comb iu,

old scores, &EJ tlu

nt such prlcofl as will rn ike up all losses. It is hard I;na|a«Siiiiry to enumerate our Qooda,foi

We have Everything!A large assortment of

CARPEING, CROCKER?DRY GOODS,

MEDICINES,QROOERIES,

PAINTS,OILS,

EAT3,CAPS,

BOOTS,SHOES

YANKEE NOTIONS&a, &c., &c.

(715tf) MAYNARP, WEBBINS & WILSO

GRENVILLE & FULLER,

HAVING ASSOCIATED Uierasplvee fur the purpose ofdealing in the various article* in tfco I»mg trade

ffer for sale a full as&ortmcut o(

Pure and Genuine Kedicines,

Uquora, &cPerfumery,Dombs,Brashes,HitirDj

Note ft ml T. tU'i; Paper,Fancy Article!!,Flavoring Extracts,F&ber's i'encils,Arnold's IuUs.

Popular Patent Metliciues,

y ,i tollowa) i,Browa'a Trocbea,Bryant's PaLmonary

A'V'rfvs' LITOT nalt>am,postfttter-^ Bitters,liouiiiui'l's (Joruiitn fitterUJowuBenfli and

, Gujsoti'a Sarsavriila.

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

*n< DryeT, ttibernia Green,Burning Fluid, Can^pb^ne,

Hind Kvtracla, Sii^rnr Coated i'i'.ls, and QraouloiN. B. Preecriptiona compounded with neatness IUI

dispatch by experionced IHTOOUS.O. GRENTIU-E,JOll.N'T FULLER

74i'.t

:.l t l.TFULLY OFFER T H EIR/6fl»3-n

ESSENCES OF LIQUORSin tKeir ticKnowledrjed purUy to the

trad'e.

^ a t e s \ ^ CHICACOIL^. t*«fn»

•*iHf th ( TravoUng "AS'^t5 WamB^SlLI^"^\^*:*Ji *- —'—•— ** y "V

•

NEW GOODS.

PROK L. MILLER'S

HAIR INVIGOlUTOttAN EFKEC'TIVK, 3AFE>ND E0ON6MICAL COMPOUND

FOK RE8TOUING GHAY HAIR t<> its original color without dyeing, and prevents the Hair From turning gray

FOR V\iV.\ KN'L'IXC BA1 DNESSand curing it,when thereis the lea t particle of vitality or racupent ive energy

remaining.

FORREMOYIN0 SCDB3F AND PAKDRUFF, and all cutn,

neous atfectioni of the Sc&1p<

FOR P.KAriiFYTX<4 THE HAIR, imparting to, it an unequalled gloss and brillianev, making it spftaodftll^in its texture aad causing ii to curl readily.

The great celebrity and the increasing demand for thianequaili .1 preparation, com Ince the proprietor (bat ontrial is only uecewary to Batiofy :» discerning putalle of it

or qu Illii bvt>r any other preparation at prdfieuin use. It cleanses thchead and scalp from dtsndrifff an

9 diseases. Causes Hre hair to grow lux. and gives ii ;i rich, soft, glossy and Uexible a]

• o, aud also w here the h Lir is loo lenlng and Iliiu• and vi or to tlie roots, va

• . •'• . parts which have becom,.l nftesh conenag nfhair.

\ ,-•, r< ; tmdreds of ladies and gentlemen in Neii'ork vfho have had their hair r<Sfitor«*d by the

. , when all qther preparations bad failed. • i • qnumei abba teat ifyiti]

to the all ive facts, iVum perDon^ of the highest reapi i-!ability, U wil] i I the kairfi-om turning

i •, and in ca.-<e.s wher.'>: lias changed its color, the use of the tnvjgorat

will withicertainty restore ft to &4 original ktyt giving ia dark, j • i • • porrumofor the toikand a Hair Restorative It h partienlarly reconjro 'nded

e I pft^raoce; and \ he great (aeilities i;•• hair, wh ch, vh Hi in.list with 111

ttor can be dreaded in any required form so ai, whether nt.im p"t in curls— henc

i\u- gi'cal ilemand For it by (he la Ha isa stc dard loiltarticle which none ought to be .yithout, aa tho prid

[1 within the renoh of all, being

ONLY TWJ3NTy-FIVE CENTSper bottle, to be h i fista' an

1 MILLER -A.mill rail the attention ef Parejjta an• i-> Uie use Ofhls liivigorator, In cases whpr

the ohildrons1 Hair iucUnea to be weak. Tin- use of Ilays the foundation for a good head ol bail,as it remover

puritfeu thai may have become tonneeted willilp, the removal of which is necessary both for tli

. of the chUdaud the future appearance of iiHair.

CM nox,—None genuipe without thefac simileLOU1outer wrap] er; also, L. .Mil,LEU"

; [X\rI(JOUATOR, N. V. blown in theWholesale Dtpot, 56 Dej St. and sold by all th«prlnc

pie Merchants and Druggists Lhrobghout She world.,i discouut to purchanerh by U>e (jiuintity.

• defllre to preseut \<> the AJTJ 'i lean l'ublic jny

New & Improved Instantaneous

Liquid Hair Dyewhich . of 9* i iitiiic experiitHmlixtg I h*T

i j • • • lai k or bi i w n lai tant]without injury to Hie Flnir or Skfn warranted the be.s

. hi k •. • ia exis tence .

PRICE ONLY FIFTY CUNTS.

DEPOT, 50 DEY ST., New Yonj

MANHOODHow Lost and How Restored

Just Published in a Scaled Envelope,

• •. • RE ON' T H E N A T i l l K , T U l ' A T . M K N T A N n. . . i • .•!•: OK S P E R J I A T O K H H O E A , o r S i i u . i n

r ia l Dability, N e r v o u s q e f H n i r l I i iv , ! lMii t : i. , < o u t t u m p t i o n , i n

a n d r i , \ s i ca l I v i u l i t y .

l;V ROB. J. CULVKRWELL, M.D.:' ' ; ba t the aw IU 1 con* n

be i • • ... i ( m w ed \- i t h o u l l a t e r t i a.i pp l i ca l ion of f:i uni ica, in

. [1 o th i r e m p y r i c a l 'if• ,i <-\\ new

i 11 •;; i nii 'Mi, aa a d o p t e d by Ii i t. '..in • i, ii , ax Bitb of s Uich e v e r j

, . ' , ; to cuve Uim ell : ; i t th: cost, thoroby avi liiig all tho udrcrtt**

Thi - [^icturo will prove a booa tc•

£Vn1 i aay addvesa, p->st paM, on (ho reige B , by a ng "Dr. CIIA3

J .C M.I.NK, 460 tVat Av.ui,', New ..

Ayer's Ague Cura

Wo aro now receiving our f.ecnnd stock of

ernck's Sugar Coated PillHO" CETLDR£N CRY FOB TH1 M ! X4!

This iMinarkableui 11 iiiedy i j i n :

ryinj{ tfi • world byttorm, Ovi-r five tut)1 ons ci ij«'\f- are it>14

v. CnuifOfc-dC ii t iti'y i I KlowriH,Rout*, UaiaaOi ioid u i -

in-ir effect i.ui lie humail syM'.ni j . :j-1 fa-nut HKti»Ci i toryin il rtiu-'.'rssf u). A dfugdirectly <m tlif bfontt,

w and Hutusi i , Holdw and Hutus,,r ',!,.- bo^y . the i i

h attcndi"! nrrih the happiest tit<- >•• Iu old stuiHtiiifcases of siokness, naoU <t:iri*-?-—rfpfftti \' i .-.jurM:;-—-o

ctensei the sys tem. th«1 (f<»od hi>aUh ic t n i ronult, ~S->chftnga in employ mt at w rtli-i is n«cew*l j Uti • i r^Hii-i..' nure mouth.1, swel ls ! j -\iA-i, ncbirig t in I*, •.•tc, undo tnaoy other kimts. '[1 ' . 'v nr« wKrruniea !*y gU»

t i f t f tl i e f d d ' t b y a 4 d H

GrOODS.

Owing to the

Groat Falling Off in Prices East,We s)m;i soil

NEW A SEASONABLE GOODS !

mtisfaclif-n, erlliy J I ic:*1 r. funded, 'i'h-y tire ctf• l •• i; i'i, iafgrf j i 11 c J , and in all refipcdi MipTiiiic. toany putgat lva pill in iha^rrtd. j j » Th«diiMiovirj 5eodtiUg a pill wi:h sugar emanated with '

1 All other*

I 80 i n a \>o<,v'"h ;i l»rr • • • itci-t <••• dii-ectioDi *iid .uU :.-r'-fieiTits ^er box j 5 boxes for $1 .

y p g j ^ &eodtiUg a pi l l w i : h sugar e m a n a t e f l w i t h I'r- l i r - . i . ' . .All o t h e r s a r e o o n n t t . • •• •*, w i l t du h<>:—., - f |d i s « ] p n l n i tl!<- •"<:*. H ( . - r r i c k ' i \,i\U n r e e l t ^ - n t i V p a i \.- t8 0 i n a \ni<,w>>h ;i ! n r , - " • 'n-.-t <•• d i r e c t i o n i * i i d M B ; . - r' X b i b 5 b f $ 1

The RJing Prices cf March and Aprih

Our Stock In LARGE and VARIED, and offers Super i-riur iii<luc(*mt!uta U> those wishing

SUMMER GOODS,

Our assortment of

IITO, BOOTS AND SHOESCrockery & Family G;\

WAS NEVER BETTER,

to reduce our C O E n i TLIST , »oiler our (iooia to

At i>i!cea thtat cannot fall to bo satNfacl'>ry.

WINES & KNIGHT.s.1 ARCOB, May IT, 1S50. 747 tf

Rifle Factory!

A. J . SUTHfiRLAlVD

HASromovedhls Gun Shoptotlio NBW Blocks Ho-ton street, south of the Courf Hruse.ontueeecund

loor, whore bft is prnpared to furnish

Guns, Pistols, AmmunitionF/asl-s, Pouches Game Bags, and

Evcr j other article in his Line.

On the moat reasonable turma, atidtn do a?l Mods .f

n tho nhortt^t notice, and In the boat mannci,

ET«RnrcK*a K I D SnuKOTSKNiicb PI.AST*

ER8, Thegrent SStrcrigthtT and Vaui

Dvsfroyvr The Be*t and cheapest

Household Remedy m (he world.

These renowned Mast " is qureitojn*, wwkwfeii^ ••••*•'•tre-'H i u t h f woe* ,-;jk'H ati-1 bn>nitt, iii Avv bours . Ind^^T,•Q c-.-it.ii'i ui'- lin?y to. lo Hits, tha t itio j.r> ptietoc Anri;.m«tdeui. ff|»re^d f from retfha, buUaina and giux«, on

:' kiij Ien1 her, r endnu tJmni pecu] hrly »UupU-J *,n' • • > -t-1 uf FemaUs aud otht-rs. I ' he i ra | Ucatton IA

1 -(,-^n;ii!\ tot l iP s t rong mcn.ll .f i'( Ii nt« n"< rnitn,and [be fcVbr« Intunt, To^eechand*U U o *i$j<rt>r« »balm and a b)e4niDg. Tliojf u-v U agiecab*^ mji \annbyance or trvtibla. Kacfi Wiwtw will trroi* frt-Mi t»t«

-jn:>t'i>j, and in rlic^nj>tic co^ip'aii . ts . f*;>mii^and bruises* fFCquently effect cure* WK«MI HII other reme-dies fail. 1'ull ilirertiium x\-\\\ Va. ftm^-l oa Vj'iV*"^ «Afifh. Publie ipeaketfl,vocalists kt'iiiat«raof Utt-gospeTand others, will Btrenctlieo their Iu igaandlia^pfOV Uifftvoices by ff»ring them un their bteast, 1'iic; Irjf

^ g - Tho above arllcU^ art tfoMby*!! tno denAnn Arbor «n«l in- Drug^l 11 tl rougboutth* UuiW ; iCfiiia (last and South Ain»i-icatat whulftttl* by all loigeDrnggiatshi tbe pHnciptl cittet

HKRR1CR ft BROnffiR,Iy737 1 E T .^ALCuiMi.- i.n, Albany, N . Y.

M. W. HAWLEY'8

Celebrated Embrocation.

A fuH nsBortnieut always kept o» him^, Old made to o •lpr.

Mo n a y W a s t e d .

W h o w i 11 JL e n tl [VT o n c y 1T AM REQUESTED BY SEVKRAL PEBSONS to obtainI money for tln'm at

Ten Por Cent Iiterost, (OrMore.)For any one willing to lend, T can at Anee invest on; I unencuznVred nbandaat REA], ESTATE woarityMI\ gams of money ami nee tiiat the title nn<l Hecurity

. !••• AT r. RIGHT,

Ufg1* 'i'lio borrower paying all etjwnsea, includtnf; re-rdins- E- W. MORGAN,Aim Arbor, Get. 7,18:.0. 716tf

MRS .WINSLOW,axpffitanABil NnrM and Female Physician, nrwents to

ttie utteiiUuu of mutlu-i-«, bur

Soothing Syrup,Fov Teething.

rhlcb preatly, fa<*i1jt*testhe process of teething, l>y ar»ft-njng tjie gums, reducing all inniumuutioii—will allny

ni l j i a ln and Fpamnorlic action, and is

SUBS TO REflUI.ATK T^SBQWEIADepend aponitj mothers it i. ill give r&k\ to vouraelre*AM) RELIEF ANT) H^M-.THTo.V'^'K IMA-N'TS.Wo have yut up an4 Bold thitf article f->r over ton

yearn, and can say^ In c o n f i d e n t owd t i a t h oft htit, \\liat

n e v e ra b le t<any olh-

Mrs. W1NSL.OWS3OOTPIING SYRUP.

.*• Uave

n a y of, «r rued-

I T FAJil-KU, IS A Blllf -, T O E P F K ( ' T ' A C t R E ,

when timely usfd. Never did WP know ;in instance "tdteBatiftfaction by any ope who used it. Ou thti contrary,all are ileliglitvii with its optrattons, aud spoali In ternuiofahlghetit eomiaendatioB of lt| ipftgi^l tift-ctg »ndmedical virtuea. Wo Bpujt in this matter " l r lnat w e<lo l t n u w , " after ;;'n X*W"».' '•^!"it-i--.'c;,-, nini pledgeo u r rcpnfnt lon i:»r the i uIJ3 ilj>i»»r( of w h a t\r»> bei% «lec!arc. in ahnoflt every Instancfl whoretho infant ia auiTonng from pfciu imd exhaustion, reliefwill bt- found In fifteen or twenty minute* after the syrupis administered

This valuable preparationla the prescription of one. ofoitEXPERIENCED nnd SKIi.FL L N( HSI.s in NYw

s been UHC*1 with KIVE^-TAXUJK. W CCESthvmEngland, and

TIIOUSANOS O F CASKS.Tt not only relieves tl\o child from pate, but utvi^orjitp*

(lie etomaeh ami bowels, corrects acidity, «IK. piven t>neand energy to tbo whole ^Yt-u-ui. U willah)),Ofitinstant-\y relieve

ant l W I X D CollC,

ip l i

- We

an«l overcomewhich, if notremedled,eadbeliATCiH the D

SUREHT REMEDY IX TllK W(>KL,|t, in nil cases of DY*ENTERY and DTAHHIWKA 1 \ Gm^DREN whether itnripoa from teetlimg, or from auy oth«r CBIIBP. Wewould s^y to. ever1 mother who han a cljiIrt snflVringfrom any of ihe foregoi i^mnlaiats—no KOT LIT XQtVrasjVDicKi, -\ou H I Evt^juiu OK OTIIRMP, st[\»iJ betweenyour toanVrinff child aud the n ;i- that win be SURE—yea AHSOJ.LXELY gUREw-to follow I > use of this xneill-cine, if timelv u«ed. Full directions fwr Offlr^wW aeoouipany eacri bottle, None Renalne anlfffl the facsimile ofCURTIS <St PEKKIA'S, New York,feonthe^out-gide wrapper.

Bold by Drugpigta thronghou< tbe world.PrfnctpalgOfflce, Wo. 13 Cedar Htrret, N. Y.

P-ice only 25 Cents per Bottle.

IMMENSE AUCTION SALE !An Extraordinary opportunity to pnr&i

ELEGANT First-Class FURflflTDHE,R I C H [ R O N - 6 T O N E C I I I X A .

SILVER WARE, MIRRORS, PIANOFORTE, &c ,&c.

THE ENTIRE FURNITUKE

THE BIDDLE HOUSE,COUMINClNa

Siitimlay, Sept. 15ili, 1SGO,At 9 o'clock A. M , and c ntinne until fini^liod, com pri-sing tlio wholti Furniture 'if the house, made to order l'_vtin1 b«st Cabinet ninkrr- tn I •

Parties In quest of (irai cl flj Furuiturc are partiesUirly reauosted toeyftt^ix^ pfis before purcbjuuig else-v&ere.SPECIAL '.-'TrEVTIO3 IS OtrJ.K'f TO THE

PARLOR SUITS, ALSO, THE PIANO FORTEKurnituro »V.-I,UM-!«, Hotel-£e(>pem 4pd private individ

uala will ftm\ this decidedly the great opportuuily of the

$35,000 WORTHOF rvi^PvYTHiNfj i.v 'liiK HpV^JE u n . u \ ( i U N t

(foghificent Rosewopd Cirahd Piaho,Ten coal ly wiita of rVi rloj i^uiriurf,French, I'l.itc, Viet anO Sfeutel Mirror.1*,English, Bru^efs, Venetian, Ihgrfttn ari>i Th'ce<» PJj

Carpets,Medallion -iiul Mosaic Hugs—imporU'd by Stewart *

Co.,NeM V'ork,l n oh Bodftteada with Palliastora and Hah Mattresses,EDglisb Blauket|aiid Counterpanes.Bosewoo ! and Mahogauj HarUt- fvp ' V m u \ Ca'rd,

PkramUSUlelablett,Uahnguny, Ulaoh Walnut »nd r:Ti;unoU-t Bureaus.

Wrartlp»be' , Sofas, C-o^ehes, Ijtmnjres, KvvktTri, Arm nnjlarls, i ti mih( i Suil • ol China

Linen r>f Hd< • ifete, I'illn\ Cai*e«, t'owels,DauiR^k Table Mum, BrmtfaM ana Dinner Napkin^

Cherry Extension pipieg Table*(roa-ntonr China, Silrei Cutnri, Ivorj balaneni I Iui

,1M .1 l . u i i . s , I ' l a u i A e J V i a i i , H , . , , , . K u i i . . | : i . n i( h i f t a \ v ; , t o r M •! r n . n , , i n , • ] . , . , , . i . , , . i n t c i - s , iiF i n g e r G l a a v e s , W i o e i t , C h a m ] B ^ n ^ i *-.•.

GAS-EUENFKS. CHANDLIEKS. &c.

TERMS OF SALE.All Bnn . ii, O.T .I i ; n t f r f mOaiiil un '•

• •• '.> '••" • <•• i .ii a n d u , i u U < r £ & 0 0 . i ) i i a j . o v f l

:.':>•>'.• .• i- 1 I I U I t - r J l . O ' . i O , i > i n - n i h . . , : i n . | . i l f n i r r » 4 , - ( ) 0 ,

.uiif months—good approved i<apvrJ63 U J .W. I./EKIM.

THE PKOK1A MAHiHB& FIliEINSUKANCECOMl'ANV.

OF PEOllLi, ILLINOIS.Capital, - - - $500,000.on» of Ihi u ' u i , , n , , .I , , i. ia th i r s , I ; 1 . . ! ' , , - , ii i -i.ti., iuii [i*f< r m ,

[ ' v 1 ! i.i;>)M 'v I ' j ni .UC9

For Human Flesh aad Animals.

XN calling tho attention of tlio P«M!o to this Msi'cin?,we would say that it lias tieon fully tiled, an.I litia-

dreda who have used it speak iu the intuit complUiieotniyterms of its wonderful effects upon Human Fle«b uiA thebrute oreation. It )s fast gaining poimlarity. Whereverused it is received with acclamations of joy, aad pro-nounced to be the greatest Keinedy fur Aobes »nd Painsever offered to the Public.

Its masterly effects over disease, when applied, glres Itft oelebrity unsurpassed by any external preparation nowIn use. Therefore we can say, with tho utmuat confidentthat tinKoibrocat) >j will Coro RhonTnallcm,

• " BurasandSeaKta." " Weakness of JolnM,** " Swellings and Tumors,« " Hemorrhoids •rl'Uea,•• " ChilblalDS," •' TooUiaohe and Chapped Uands,

Embroostlon will Cars Old Sores and Cramps," " Boils and Coma,•* " Contracted Muscles," " Galls of all kind," " King Bone and Poll Evil," " C»Ilons aid Spavin,

Embrocation will Can Sweeny and SItAut," " Bpringhault and FistnU," " Bcratohes or Greaso*" " External Poisons," " Sand Cracks," " Lameness and 8triln%

Embrocation will Cure Foundersd Foot,** " Mange" " Graded Teats," " Garget in Cows," " Voot Kot in Sheep.

" AUBVBN, H. J., Maroh 9, 1840.We, the undersigned, do certify, that we have used M.

"W. HAWLET'B CKLBBBATKD EJAEOOATIOIC, for Inflamma-tory and Chronic Rheumatism, and cheerfully recoaim»n4It as the best remedy we have ever used.

J. M. Morris, M. D., James I.. ITewion.L W. Clements, Orrin Unrd,Peter Flero, a T. Gonld.

J. B. Bobtnson, of FrophetstowD, IU., says: I esteem Itthe best Liniment I haveever known. It gives universalsatisfaction, and I can testify to Iu efficacy from my ownexperience

Manufactured by M. W. HAWXEY, Auburn, y TC. N. TUTTLK, Auburn, N. T., General Agent, to

whom all orders should be addressed.Bold by all Druggists and Merchants thronilion* tin

country.

and by MAl'NARP, STEBElXSi WILPON,Arm Arbor, Mich.

Imporcaiit Works,by 1). iJTUJIOS S COS,

346 AND 348 B11OADWV5T SEW YOliK

Tin; FMHOIMW w.n',- • alwerilieM in any p»r*.-t l i : - ! • „ ! , : . ! r \ . I M I M ' I I r « T l ; ' t vt r i - l i i i l l ; i ' ' C f , ) b y B a i l

" i H K Kjivv1 liiUI'-KIASI CTCtrtPKBIA; APopular l)k-ii'-.n:n v "f kirneral Kiicwhdg*. t'ciheii byG»O, RlPUn and Ctt»BU« A. DiXi, aided by a nuniei-mn•elcci corps of wrifcrrf" «'l bnmclies of cmnc*, Artand l . i i ru i 'mr . '1 UN v-'-rk is bein^ published to aWn t16 Is r,, • «• MI-ll cintaiiiHiB 7;.n t,vn pohini npar s. v,l- I . II . ill . . IV. V., W , VI) , V1I1 , k l X .a r i n w r e a d y , «iob containing nem 8.M«ortginal mt i(•.In. i n aujitionll volume will b<' 1 ubli-licl mic» iaab nit ibrcf Rlnnthi.

1 •ri i( , iu C lo t l i , p3 ; Pbecp, $8.50; Half Russia, W.60t-ncli.

TI18 X<!» Vrj,'iii:ui Cv ••„ i>;v1i.i IK poj>»lar u i tnout lie-inx superficial, li arued without beiug pedantic, cusipre-hensivi bin sufScie fly SetaHe*, free from p«r« nal I *!>'•and pftrtj pripjudici fi-esli andyel accurate.

i t s l l J l f l ' S ! > \ U K ' I I U M , , : t T ' " i l l , n , i . 1 1 , i V ' " 1 . [ • • 1 . . 1 . u . . ' [ • . —on wliicli they tjxwk. Tln-y Mre r^quued to brwg tliuNjhjsct up to ttw present moment; 1 • state ju»t bow it•lands noK. All Hie statistical inforcnatV-il in from«he

• * ' ^ • - ' J • Ir/t.iti HA k.. l i ' i l l i

utands (loio. All Hie statistical mtormatHii i> ironimetocsj tepurU; tha geographies accoanlij ko,-ji paco wiihDie latut exulorafiona; bistoric.-il wallers uiiilmb- tb..[,ii.L,-' in«l »k-wi>; the biographical notfees ad» a* notonly afVtodflftd but aino-of ttf li\ing. It In " l.biaryof itself.

A l ' R I D t i B J I K S T O F T H E D E B A T E S O*'COIVGHKSS Mng 5r1.litic.1l Hlntnry of tb« HnfleJSutLes, from tbo orgastratiqn of the 8wt Federal C«u-grewvn ITS.' to 1869. Editedand compiled by Hon. T»<>.H.'iitT BBNTON.fVbln the Official Reeordii of Oonimaa.

Tli* work will be eotnpleteO in 15 royal oetaro vpiuxm*"ot 750 pages each, II of which are now reii'ly. An n<l-,liti,,n:il T«Tume vriU be published one* in three months.

Cloth,QW; law Slieep, S^.50- Half Mm-., »4; Half., I.."J each.

A WAV i!lTHi'CI'[!IN'i:TnEi"YfI.OP.t;!>IAOHUKnjVTKS

I' ' b a oWb < I' four, anil rnnit the price "I frni !><.,•: ^,and ft^e'eopiea will be seiii al the remitter'^ expennefnrcarriage; or for t ? n snb=,-iibcr>, eleven cojiies will hes< at at uur axpense for earrings

T o A g c n i s .

No other work will sn liberally reward th» ejertU>naof Yfeeut-11- AN AflKST WAirriD IN Tl!t> Ci-rviY 1 *-t 111 -ilna<if known on application to tli« l'ul'b.i-hers.

Ann Arbor; H a r o h . U 6 0 . *»01a«i<. i ::,\. T.i.is. Wtf j i r r , r,iVi'-.*« «•' Klnne i .Smilhi

Bookstore, Ypsilanti.

* » « •

Boota SlioosOl all descripUonftj .TU,1 wi"

THAN C.i.V BE BOUGH',' IM

(•fclfl^tty. *fc*o a large i*jortmpn1 <

or all kinefs made W (be me»t

I T a s l i i o n a b l c S < j i e

BV iwiin n i l

ExrEiiiK;S(.;!:.{» WORKMEN,

-OtJIl-

PRENC1I CALF BOOTS• i 'ulr n l N*( x\ Y g i k I ' i l y , M i d :<• •

w ; i i 1.1DJ I n " i ' " IJIJ*. O u r

S r O G A S A N D K I P S JHIT ma le tin best m*terinlf Our stoc^ uf

M o r o c c o 11 o o-t f e B

(dt I . n i i ' - s ifl Plie 11 •• 1 ' ••' in t o w n . witV. '.;.,-. - oi IW e , H o U « ; t<» O i ' I i i 1 , -u 11I t\-\ i-i si. -•••.-, .-; 1 : I M I t h efirst d i n e s o gi\"e*ii»fl • iH Attd w o w i l l snov i \ "«i o u r x t o c k11 ,.,• oj r i ; . i ! .• W o l i n * i.«cut< •! t h * ' - ; . • • .•: : • rt 1 <,<• n H , u ,liMH i i " v Hi--n w h o d o < d e i l d i n t r iii t h ) !Wi-« tv * t A f t a n n c r , a 'nd 011 L h u r l i »l n o t i c e u> i l A d r r o .«

Quick Salrs uiul Snii;H Trofils,I ' h a n K r u l ' "V i>ai»t f a v o r s wi1 h o p e 1 i iM af tCH

t i o n j t o « u r i -u- i iu- . -s t< u u ' i i i ^ l ib . »-:ti U u t r e vi pm\v , K . f ( n ^ I :- ,. •

^ j - !: • • (Jot 10 be r nul* v -I'1 - y f t

MUORE& LOOMI9.

I ' K O M T H E S l l j . i l RT1 rt iu t h e ' JOWD liip ol ? a l i n es on VV( ' • , . - * 1 : , \ , J u l y | ! t h . , i .

l , o i , . ; . i '•'.• b • •'' i i a s i . ' : • .• ' 1 1 i v - ,. . b ias: i t c Lin I i , , r . t b e m a i T ; . . . . ,

in . i l u M i o n Wliirll Will li'.ol to * 1 •. . i 1.. l i h e r a l l v i • •• • • M I

jnpn runs. uOODS!! | UP WlTJI THETIMES!

THE OLD AND" RELIABLE

Fattening Eogs Early.There is a timo for all things, aurl ss

•we have said in the Funiur frequently in ]«3.'isous previous to t!ie present one, thereis a time of yuur when nature providesthat animals shall lay on fstt or store up aprovigiuu of uarbuii tor winter u.;e, andthat timo is the season when the fatteningof animals can bo secured with the great-est economy and profit. The following,from the Boston Cultivator, is a confirma-tion of the views we have expressed, anilhe refers to an article that appeared froma correspondent of the Ohio Fanner do-tailing a sericB of experiments. Ho first"hogged dowu" (in western parlance)fort; acres of corn, between the lUth t-t'September and the 23d of October. Bythe hogs being weighed when they wereturned in aud when they were takeiiout, it wae found that they paid fortycents a bushel for corn, estimating thejjork at four cents a pound, and corn at40 bushels to the acre.

His next course was to take one hun-dred bogs, averaging 200 pounds each,•which were placed in nine covered pensand fed all they could eat of corn andcobs ground togothor, steamed, and givenin allowances fire times a day. In aweek they were again weighed, when,reckoning 70 pounds of corn and cob asequal to a bushel of corn, and the pork atbefore, tha hogs paid 80 cents a bushelfor the corn. The weather was warm forthe season.

The sr.me experiment was tried againthe first week in Is'ovomber, when thecorn brought C2 cents, the weather beingcolder. The third week in Novemberthe corn brought but 40 cents, aud thefourth week it brought but 26 cents, theweather continuing to grow colder.—Another lot of hogs was fed through De-cember, whioh which only gavo 26 cents abushel for corn. A part of the time thetemperature was at zero, aud then thethe hogs only gained enough to paylive cents a bushel for the corn,and afterwards, when the mercury wentdown to ten degrees below zero, the hogsonly held their own.

The inference from these trials is, thatin general it is not profitable to feed cornto hogs after the middle of November.—The difference in gain is certainly sur-prising, and whether caused altogetherby the difference in temperature or not,no pergon of observation can doubt thatthe hogs gain much more in proportion tothe food oonsumod, in mild than in coldweather. I t seems that the hogs gainedmuch less helping themselves to corn inthe field than when the corn was groundand cooked and fed to the animals inpens, under the equal advantages ofweather.—Mich, Farmer.

I). L. WOOD, & CO.Arc now receiving nud opening

A H-arge and Beautiful

Signs of a Crusade.Among other signs of the times, Simeon

Murad, the acting American Consul inJerusalem, in a letter reoently receivedin Boston, says that considerable anxietyis felt by the Christian European resi-dents. 'Jhe* Arabs without tbe walls, tosay nothing of those within, aro evidently under unusual excitement. Those ofl)jbel Kuds and Djbel Mablos havo al-ready destroyed the surrounding crops —Bread is beginning to be very dear, sothat a loaf which ordinarily costs fiveparas now brings twent}', and scarce atthat. The poor are suffering, and appre-hensions of a fearful outbreak are anticipated. There is no calculating theamount of mischief that would follow,should the fanatical spirit of the Moham-medans break forth as it has on formeroccasions at Jerusalem, which has in pastages passed through more extraordinaryscenes of blood, slaughter and rapine thanany other place on the whole globe.

Correspondence of the London News,

Garibaldi and Queen Victoria.Messina, Aug. 4.

I think that you are aware that theSicilian government has sent a distinguished nobleman, Prince Pandolfini, torepresent the interests of the island atthe English court. I am now able tosend you the translation of the letterwhich was written by Garibaldi to QeecnVictoria ou this occasion:

"Uoim MAJESTY—Called by my dutyto my Italian fatherland to defend itscause in Sicily, I have assumed the dic-tatorship of a genorous people, who, aftera long-continued struggle, wish for noth-ing but to participate in national life andfreedom under the sceptre of the magnan-imous Prince in whom Italy trusts.

"The envoy who presents himself tovour Majesty in the name of tho provi-sional government whioh now rules thiscountry does not pretend to represent aspecial and distinct State, but he comesas interpreter of the thoughts and senti-ments of two millions and a half of Ital-ians, By this title I beg your Majestyto deign to receive him, granting a kindaudience and attention to what he mayrespectfully urge upon your Majesty inbehalf of this most beautiful and noblepart of Italy.

"G. GARIBALDI."Palermo, Friday, June 22.

"To her Majesty the Queen of GreatBritain and Ireland."

SALTING MEAT.—A French professordenounces the use of saltpeter in brine in-tended for the preservation of flesh forfood. That part of the saltpeter whichis absorbed by the meat, he says, is ni-tric acid—a deadly poison. He ascribesto this chemical change all the diseaseswhich are common to marines aud others,who subsist principally upon salted meat—euch as scurvy, sore gums, decayedteeth, ulcci'B, &c, and advises a totalabandonment of saltpeter in picklo forbeef, &c; the best substitute for thatarticle being a small quantity of sugar,which renders the meat sweeter and morewholesome.

HOME MADE MANURE.—A correspon-dent of the Agriculturist, in a recentletter Bays:

" Wishing to procure a couple ofloads of manure, I endeavored topurchase them of a neighbor, but wastold he had none to spare for love normoney; that he himself had alreadyordered a ton of guano for his own use.I had that morning rallied him on theslovenly appearance of his back door-yard, which he admitted was a shameto the place, but plead want of timo toattend to it, as an excuse. I finallyoffered to clean it all out for him oncondition that I might havo tho littlemanure I could scrape up thero. andho consented—making me promise todo it up slick. I went to work at itwith a hired man and team, and wastwo days abont th«job, but got for mylabor twenty-one well rounded loads ofmanure. It was composed of chipdirt, tbe sehos from some hali-dozenold leach-tubs, and the soil where thehouse-plops had been thrown fora longtime. This was worth much morethan a ton of guano. He thought 1made too good a bargain, but I anBwered that I had only removed whatwas a nuisance to him, and was nobenefit to any one."

— O F —

S-t-a-p-1-e a-n-d F-a-n-c-y

DRY GOODS!OROOERIES,

CROCKERY, LADIES' AND

CUILDUFS'S SHOES, fa $e. $e.

AT THE OLD STAND OF D. L. WOOD.

These poods have leen hoiiflht since the recentdecline in pries in the Eastern Market*

and will be sold correspondingly

CHEAP.We'would rvsj-ect fully invite ilia citizens of

Ann Arbor aud the Burrmindingcounty to

CALL AND EXAMINE OTKGOODS!

As it is no trouble to show lh«m,and we bope j

BY FAIR A XI) BOX OR ABLEDEALING

Clothing Emporium!!JSTO. 3 P II (EN IX BLO Hi,

MAIN STREET.

Wm.h&AJntt wtorned from th*> Ea^tfirn CHies, with aaud desirable stock of

SPRING AND SUMMER

To merit, a liberal shnre of thoir patronage.D. L. WOOD. WM. 9. FOSTER.

Wai side of Public SquareAnn Arbor,.April 20. 18IS0. 743tf

O UITERMAN

HEAD-QUARTERS!THE MOST COMPLETE

In Michigan!CONTACTS TUB

Asa® [L

STOCK OF

GARMENTSEVER OFFERED FOR SALE

IN THIS MARKET!

OUR SPRUNG & SUMMER

We Tcesp everything which llicfashionand times demand, and can sell

them cheaper tJi&n any otherEstablishment in the

State.

WE HAVE MORE THAN'

1OOOOF EVERY VARIETY OF FASHION,

Such ,v« Packs, Il.-.lf Pack? a v/i Frock Coatii, &c., Eian-ufacturedby ourselvej.froro the be»t nullities of

Linen, Caseimorep and Marseille's AUoa large assortment of

DRESS AND FROCK COATS,

Of t r m quality, of Brown, Blue and Fancy Colors.We havo tho

LATEST STYLES

-or-

From the finest patterns, plain and fancy, in tho wH»wide world. The most fastidious can be satisfied by

our large and newly delected stock of

COLLARS AND SHIRTS,

Of all Winds. Cravats, PhlrtBosoms, Handkerchief, Bus-peuders, Umbrellas, Ciupct Bags Trunks, &c. The richcut Gloves,from the finest silk to tho softest MountainKid, already to ntjthehand of every customer. You canllnd everything in ouvestabliHliineut which th» Trurlu of-tu the trailing community iu

- A K D -

CLOTH FOR CUSTOM WORK!Wt bar* alto the floent

French and Belgian Broad Cloth,Fancv CasMinereB, Fancy Silk ami Maranl.cs Veetings, &c.

jgjjf- \\> ould also call the attention of the Students,cpntciallv the graduating clans, if nny of them want aGOODFTOTNG SUIT, let them come to PONDHEIH, Inorder to get a good fit. Thankful for paBt patronage tuour old customers, we invite as many new ones to comeand give us a call.

D on't fail to see Guiterman's Headquarter*, before ROtig elsewhere. M. QCITKKMAN .•; U>.

Ann Arbor, April 11,1860. V43tf

FRESH ABRIVAL—OF—

GOODS.—AT—

S T R O N G ' SNew Cheap Gash Store.

REAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED—» la:je lin«ofGSilk Parasols from 4s to $3,00.The best of Watch Faring Steel Pkiilii,

Five Cents a H—O—O—P—.

Ep Top 36 inch Umbrellas, only 12s

vthcr site» in proportion. Alaig«stock of Prlntj veryow

LACE AND STELLASHAWLS, LACE AND

CLOTH MANTLES.ST1UPED AND PLAIN

SHEETINGS,YANKEE NOTIONS,

EMBKOIDERIES,

Hats & Caps, Groceries Crockerytic, kc. AUo k large Stock of Ladies' HIUCI,

At Prises 10per cent less than usual9 * No trouble to show Goods. Call and oxamino, at

Strong's CHEAP CASH STORE.

EXCHANGE BLOCK, AN2T ARBOR.

E* W.MORGAN, Agent ioi

Mutual life Insurance Company, New York.Accumulated Assets, . . . . $6,360,000.tbe leading Life Insurance Company in the U. S.

Knickerbocker Life Insurance Company, New York,a first class safe Co.—terms reasonable.Humboldi Fire Iusurance Company, New York.

Capital, with a large surplus, - - S20O.0O0.Peoria Marine t Firs Insurance Co., Tooria 111

—Uoifc * Xp. 1 I'ir* Insurance Co s.Capital, •

which he i» uotv offering at unusually

LOW PHICBS!Among hi* Assort merit ma-j b* found

BROADCLOTHS,CASSIMERES,

DOESKINS, &VESTINGS,

of <Uldei,crii.tion>, especially tor

JSt1i.12axo.ex* W e a rtvhioh he ts cutting ai d making lo order, in fcbftlatest andbctt style.", togvtlier wiib, n. superLox asporlment of

READY HADE CLOTHING!rBUNKS CARPET BAUS, UMBRELLAS, aud

Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,with Dtimtrouj other arttoltfl usually found in similari>ntabl;.*hnieulr«. As

AN EMPORIUM OF FASHION,t e aubetriberflatter* himself, that bis fan ncperfeuctiindgeneral au oc nr\rill enable him to gite tbe greatestsatisfaction to all who may trust him iuihe way of man*unfacniring garments to order.

CALL K A R L Y!»nd leave vour orders. Wli. WAGNER

TO I10USEKEEPEES.

SOMETlilXG NEW.-J-B. T. BABBIT'SE m MEDICAL SALEIUTCS.

HI, All the delctoiioufl. matter exttftCMd m mcu a u

/» A manner as to produce Bread, UL*cuit, and R1> LJ0 4 1 kinds of Cuk?, without containing a particlfl ot (p

66

68

70

AND

74

I? manufactured fYmr. 00BHQOH salt, and iscjiare entirely different from other S;i!cratuslithe deleterious ma tier extracted iu m c l a

manner M to produce Bread, I!i*cuit, and allkinds of Cake, without containing a particle olSalcrfttus when the Bread or Cake in b;ik<berebj ] roduoing * iioleeonifi results* fcvarticle ol Sateratus is turned to gae. and \KM thxougb the Bread aud Biscuit nlifTe I.

• .cnily. nothing remains but common SailWater, and Floor. You wiljreadily parcelthe taste of tbis Palrnuus, that it is entirelyIfffi vent fir in nthei SalftratUB.

Hi? packed In one pound papftft, each wrap-or branded, "U.T. Babbitt's Beit Medicinal

Saleratue;'1 aiso, picture, twisted liTif bt bread,with a (lass of effervescing water on the lop.—Wl;cii fou purchase one paper you should pre»serve the wrapper, and be particular to get the

:•. like tlw fuvi- brand ai above.Full directions for making Bread with this 8al

iratus and Sour Milk or Creatr Tartar, willaocompany taeb package; also, directions foinaklojcall kinds of Pastr j ; alao, for making

,». Water and Betdlitz Powdow.

MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP with). T. BABBITT'S Pl'RE CONCENTRATE) •

POTASH.Warranted double the strength of ordinary

'otasb; pat op in cans—1 lb,2 lbs, 3 li)«, 8bfl, and 12 lbfl—with full directions for rookinglard nod Soft Soap. Consumers will find thishe cheapest article in market.

Manufactured and for Pa!" hyB.T. BABBITT.

I, 66, M, 70, & 74 Washington st.,New York,and No <J$ India st, Boston

Alf aporlent stomach!^ preparation oflKON pnrlei •' IsOxygen and Carbon by combustion in Hydrogen. c-tfoneH by the hfffhfwt Medical Authorities, botn in Kuro|»o and thu United State*,and prescribed in tbt-ir pxco-

•

ixporlencAof thousand* dally prove tLn-f no prop-it Irnn can be compared" with it. Imparities

t the blood, dSprewioM of vital energy, pale and other-wise sickly complexions iudicates its necessity In &lm<overy eonoe}yabl<

i In whioh i' •has proved absolutely curative in eacb of the followiugooxnplataU, viz:

In ! > i l i l ' | ( y . \ » r v ( n n t\ ffcrttntiH, EmnclnfiiHiL/y«pcp«lnt Congtlpntlon, D h u r h a ' n , I)y-ci:U'.r y , rnc lp lent Consantp t lon , Scrol'ulone T u .bt rculosirf, Salt RhewAt, Mttmttutruation,Chlorosis. Livn Complainla* Chronic Headaches, lUuu-inalism, Intermittent Fetm»t Pimples on the Fa .

e of GEJntKALl KUILITY, wh other the result of acutedisease, or of the continued diminution of nervous andmuscular tnergy from cbrottiQ oompkilntB, OUR trial oftlii* restoraUn ha* proved snaeees/ul to an ezteuiwinch no doseriptiou norwrltten attestation woider credible. Invalids so long bcul ridden ns to havobecome forgotten in their own neighborhoods, haveaud-deuly rc-api^ared iti tliebusy W.MIU as if just returnedfrom protracted trn\el in a distant land. Son.*1 c«mil tn«tancea 4>f this kind are attested of female aiBinaolated vtotlmsof npparenl insraRmna, f)an<?u!neouf(exbaiMtidn, critical cfinnges, and that eom] -of nervous and dyspeptic aversion to sir and exercise forwhich tho physician han no l

In NERTOUS AmcnoNS of all kinds, and for reasonfl Fsmlltar to medical men, the operation <>f this prepara-tion of iron mustneceflKArii.v ba salutary, for, unlike theold nxiden, it In rigorously tonic, witboui being excitingand overheating] and gently, regularly aperient, even themont obstinate cases of costiveness without even Igastricpurgatire, or indicting a (Ii(?nKrf«*blo sensation.

His thialattor property, among others, which makes. |1so omarkably oCfeetual and permanent a remedy for 1 Hm.

bioh it also appears to * vert a distinct aud spe-aiflc action by dispersing the local tendency which foiin.sthem.

In DYRPEPPU, Innumerable asarefts sausesy a siuplobox of thoso Chalybeate Pllto have nfteu sufficed for

• i habitual CIRCA, including the attcudent Costive-la unchecked DuKRiinu, even when advanced to PIJSOI

ttry confirmed, emaciating and apparently malignant,the afibets having been equally deeiidvo nnd ;LSJ..:

Iu tbe local pains, loss of flesh and strength,debilitatingcough, and remittent hectic, which generally liIncipient Consumption, in several very gratifying and in-terestfng inBtances.

In Scrofulous TubercuoUis, tliis medloated Iron hashad far more than the good effects of the most cautious•Iv balanced propararious of iodruo, without any ofnoeir well known liabilities.

The attention of females cannot betooconfidt»ntly Inn-ted to this remedy timi restorative in the cases peculiarlyaffecting them.

In Rheumatism, both chronic and inflammatory—In thola.ttor, however,more decidedly—it has been invariablywell reported, both as alleviating pain nnd reducing thetuvelliucBiwid stiffntMsof the joints aud musecld.

In Intermittent F«tw* i t must necessarily boa great rem-edy and energetic restorative, and Its progress Is the newsettlements of the West, will probably be one of bigu rc-newn and usefulness.

No remedy has ever been dlsooverod m tho whole histo-ry of meiictne, whioh exortn such prompt, happy, nnd

. I Lilly restorative elTects. Good appetite, eomplete til*j (fefitior. rapid acquisition of strength, with an unusual; dispositioii foraotiveand oheerful exercise, immediately

follow its u*e.Put up In neat flat metal boxes containing T50 pille,

price 50 cents per box; for sale by druggists and dealers.Will be sent free, to any address on receipt of the price.All Letters* orders, etc., should he addressed to

B. B. LOCKE, & Co., General Agent*,477yl 330 Broadway, N. Y.

NEW YORK

LIFE INSURANCE COMP'NY.

Accumulated Jan, I860, $1,767,183,84

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

PLINY FREEMAN, Actuary

$100,000 DEPOSITEDwith th* Comptroller of the State of New York. DM-dends average 4U per cent, annually.

ASSETS.

f'a^h in Banlc, $ SI ,855,49invested iu securities.created under the lswsof

the State of N"< « xork and nf the D. P., 26P.ST0.79i i , . , l l , \ . ( n t » m i . I V'ift i t i ' i i « V . . l l ' . ' n u . l 1 1 4 -Real Estate ami Fixtures, No». 112 and 1H

BroadwayIJroadwav io*,-* w -1nds and Mortgage drawing" per ot. intprcft 5

Dm7«tf

SI ,767,133.24and LmrnT, Mcflicul Examiner*.

J. C1LBEHI SMITH, Agpnt,

SEWING MACHINE.W E would respectfully inform (he eltlzens of ANN AR-

BOR, and all surrounding country, that wo lmv«opened rooms for the sale of the followiug well known^nd popular Sewing AlacLiues

GROVER & BAKER,WEST & WILSON,

JF011EST CITY,THE PEAEL,

CLEVELANDfcLOAT, &

RAYMOND.Anr personi wfsbing to xauitne oiir assortmont v]i]

please favor us with a ea.llatom rooms, directly over thoCiuti Shop, in Thoinpfiou &Sutherlaad'8 block, from S toVia. Di,,and 1 to 6 p m.

C T. W1UKKT, A. J . M.T11KRLAXD.

LADIES' DEPARTMENT.MIs» SIAKY A. H E R B U H T will tnke charge ofthis Departmi ^i " r " IT business and do all kinds of

FITTING-AND SEWING,And give Instructions in the use of Machines to such as

wiekbavoj uire a knowledge of theui.WILMOT & SCTUEBLAND.

Ann Arbor, Feb. 28, l$90. 7^7tf

LOOMIS & TRIPP,Succt-rfflors to

Chapin <b Loomis, andCbapin, Tripp A Loomisriilinabovo firm of Loosnfs & Trfpp haThtg pnrcbaned

A. the entire interest of the former companies wiUcontinue the busineu at the old ntnnds, where they willbe ready, »u the Bboftest notice, to Gil all orders in thelino ot

Castings and Machinery,the mogt workmanlike manner, and on us liberal

termff as any other shop In the State.Among the Tari*ous articlesinanufactured by UB, we would enumerate

STEAM ENGINESof aLl&kin'ls; Will (ioariiig and I-'ixturcB, wrought and

t; au tbe varioas castings for making and repairing

Horse Powers & Threshing Machinesmefa a areaipreeent, or have formerljbeen tn tise mthin part of the Statef as well AS all the various kinds ofcastings and machine work called for by fanaei'H .andmechanics inthii section of the country.

if nil the yartons pattern.1*, up in sines and prices, will bekept constantly on hanJ, got the meat modern and im-proved styles.

•HUBBARD'S WROUGHT IRON

REAPERS & MOWERS.nking commenced manufacturing this superiorMa-

chine, single and combined, the farmers are invited toull and see a Rpi-cimeii machine now in our ware room,

iK'fore pr.rchftf-'ingrelsewhere, belu'vinSJ that this machineneed only to be seen to convince tho farmer of

ITS SUPERIORITYover tbo R^apftrn and Mowfr.i in this market.

Thankful for formor patronage to the old firm*, wewotUd xnlicit a. criiHinuanci* from old friends,and atiialb j all wishing for anything iu our line of bnsinera.

L0UM18 k TRirP.Ann Arbor, May 18th, 1859. 697tf

DE FOREST, AKMSTHONG <fc CO.

DRY GOODS MEttCIJANTS,8O & 83 Clumbers St. IV. Y.

WOULD X0T1KY THE TRADE that ti«-y are openinWeekly, in new and beautiful patterns, the

A JsVw Print, which OXCOIF every Print in the Countryfo perfection of execution and design in full Hador.s.—Our Printfi are cheaper than any in Market, andmeeting wth extensive sale.

Orders promptly attended *• 7S2yl

R EMOVAL !a .TTASFOR A SHORT TIME REMOVED INTO

Wm ALLABTS SHOE STORE,until ho can go back into his own Building which heIs qow building, and nronld \>c happy to eee his oldfriends and cu«tomers.

K. B. Ice Cream by the Gallon can be supplied to parties at a short notice.

X HANflSTEKTER.Ann Arbor, Majen 12 I860

GREAT GIFT SALE-of-

SCHOFF & MILLERTNJORDERTO MAKE ROOM FOR

have determiocd to flcll their

MIS CELLA JSTEO US B OOKS

_ A T -

PUBLlSnER'S PEIOES,

And gite to

Each Purchasor a PresentIn value from

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

WITH EA Cn £ 0 OK S OLD.

igk. Call early and examine 'ht ir Bunks and Presents.Ann Arbor, Mulch3, 1860. 78tftf.

EXCITEMENT!!

T h o s e N e w GOODS AT

A . P . M I L L S 'CHEAP CASH STORE,

(South Side of the Public Square,)

are crcnting a frr*l «xcit«ment, and those wishing tomake their

S P R I N G PURCHASES,

are Invited to call and examine Styles and prices bo-fore purchasing,

JVice Chaliies from Is to 2s.

Lawns, Beraget, Foulards, Crapcmenls,Balzarines, Brilliants and Fancy Silks

In great varitty, aud of tho latent pattern!.

Silk, Crape, and Cashmere

Shawls very low.

A Splendid Stock of Prints from 6 cts.per yard up.

Ilnnp Skirts at one half the usnal price.

Hats and Gaps, Ladies and Children'sShoes!!

Summer Cloths and Vesting! in great variety of Patterns, which I am prepared to make up and WARUANTA FIT,

A full assortment of

Domestic Goods, Crockery and Gro-ceries,

nil Of which I f>n>r at the lowest cash pricei. &$• I amnot to be undersold.

A. V. MIL!A

HF. CAMPION.rpIIF. S0B8CRIHEB HAS JUST RETURNED from «•<JL East with hiJ

FAILtL,

WHICH HE IS

u E T E u in i xxrrns

TO SELL AT THE

XJ O TTST- © m t I 3 H. I O

FOR C A S H ,at which, F l n t Q u n l K y Goods c«n h« alTorded inihtt

city. Mr cloths are all of the

F i n e s t QUALITYand as I manufacture them Into clotblnff mjs.If T •*»enabled tu '

WARRANT EVERY GARMENT

I sell, to h(. WELL MAHE, which H a stroni indncewratto customers to psjtronlio m\ store in preference to plaom

where large Quantities or half marie goods a r . tep»for sale. Iiiave the LATBT PAHBIONS, find cam

give j-uu ns FtntandKcll FUtinz Garmcntras can bt hokgkt anywhere,

I aai bound to sell

J E

-AND—

BETTER GOODS,lh»_n any oilier similar mtabllsbmtnt in this cttj.

Your custom iu luubt resnectfully invited.

J»J. CAMPION.Ann Arbor. SCDI. 30. 1859. J > 7 ! !

GREAT. GREATER GRESATETBAICGAIKS LVII.C1I1I1IJ)

1859. 1859.

In tl)i3City, are now being offered at thaCHEAP, CLOCK, WATCH, &

Jowelry S| bgcr(bor would eay to tho citizens ot Ann Ar«1 bor. in parliculnr, and tha ren of Wn«htrn«w

Countv in ccnornl. thHi hahoajust l.MPORl'IiD I)i-EECTLV from EUROPE.!

Tromendons Stock of Watches!Ah of which hn binds himself to nell CHEAl'EK thdn

can bfl bought weet of New York City.Open Face Cylinder Watches trom S6 to $10

do do Lever do do 8 to 21Hunting Cum do do do 14 to :J5

do do Cylinder do do 9 to 38Gold Watchea from SO to 150

1 l.aro also the

CELEBRATEDAMERICAN WATCHES,wlilch I will soil tcr fc^S. Evnry Watch warrautbd tftperform well, or the monoy rdunded.

Clocks,Jewelry, Piftted War«,

Fancy Goods, Gold Pens,MusicalIiutrumcnts and StrlDgn,

Cutlery, Ac,aud in fnct a variety of everything urfu;.]Jy kept by Jow-

elan con be boughtl'orthe next ninety(J;iys at your

O W N P 11 I C E S !Persons buying anything at this wrll known e»tab-liatim© nt cun rely upon getting goods cxact'y as represented, or the money rel'Qiid»:il. ('nllparly tmd aeeuro the best Ijitrguius uvcr offered in thif City.

One word in regard to Repairing :We are prepared to make any repairs onfine or com-mou Watches, even tr> ranking o/er the entire wntch,If neceshnry. licpiiiring of Clocks nnd Jewelry a*usual. Also the manufacturing oi RINGS, BROOCH^,or auythlng desired, trom Cnlifornia Gold on short no-tice. Enprariptj in all its branches executed with neatr.vua aud dispatch,

J C- WATTS-Anu Arbor, Jan. SSthI859. 7Mw

Something Worth Reading!

gdioiT&liffiller,ARE AGAIN ON KANl»,atth«ir»ld »>and, (Threo

Ooors North of Fr«nklin House,) with the moscomplete and

Extensive Assortment-or-

Books and Stationery,Wall and Window Papers,

Oil Painted, and Gold Boidered Shades

Curtain Rollers, Tassels, Cords,AND A

THOUSAND AND ONE THINGSIn (hnir line, ENTIRELY TOO NUMMtOUS TOMENTION, which thsy intvite their friends, and thepuhlic generally, to

C A - I J I J tfc H3S: V3VEI3Nr

Before Purchasiug Elsewhere,»8 they flfltter themselvesthat their Styles amPrices CRnDot fail to prove satisfactory.

Ann Ar t i r May 1, 1P5O.

HORACE WATERS,A O E N T

3 33 Broadway, NewYo'rkPublisher of Music am] Music Books

JiM) DEALER 15

Pianos, Mclodoons, Alexandre OrgansOrgan Accordeons, Mnrtirvs cclebra

ted and other Guitars, Violins,Tenor Viols, Violincellos,Accordeons, Flulinas,

Flutes, Fifes, Tri-angles/ClariDnettp, Tuning Folks,PipesandHammerft, Violin Bows, best Ital-

ian Strings, Bass Instrumentsfor Bands, Piano Stools,

and covers, and allkinds of Musical

Instruments.JS lx o o t 2\X xx S i o»

jTrotu all the publishers in the U. P., Bertini'*i llujitin's,and Modern School, and all kinds of Instruction Booklfor the above instruments; Church Music Hook. .elegantly bound; Music paper, auJ all kinds of ifiif-i-.-

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

At $]75, $200, 82-25, $250, and up to $800. Secoud,Band Pianos trom $25 up to $160; Now MeMeon.% $45,$60, $75, $100, and up to $200; Second Hand Melodeonsfrom $30 to $S0; Aloxandro Organs, with five stops, $160,niiientopft, $185 and $22S; thirteen stops, $250, 8275 and$300; fifteen stojis, $320 and $375; A liberal discountto Clergymen, Churches, Sabbath Schools, Seminariesand Teachers. Tho Trade supplied at the usual tradediscounts

Tes t imonia l* oi* t h e H o r a c e W a t e r s P i a n o sdie? >lclodeon£.

John Bewettf of Carthago, New York, who has hadone of the HoraceWaten I'ianos, writer as Mlows:—

"A friend of mine wishes me to purchase a piano.forbfr. She likes \hf one you Bold me in December, 1856.My piano i* becoming popular in this place, and I think Ican botrodaefl ons or two more; they will be more popular tlian any other make."

(*We bave two of Waters' Pianos in use in our Semi-nary, one of which has been severely tested for threeTears, and we can testify to their good quality and dura-biliiv.'"—Wood & Gregory, Mount Carroll, III.

"H, Waters, Esq.—PEAR SIR: Having used one of yourPiano Fortes for two years past. I have fonud i taver jsuperior Instrument. AlOSZO ("BAY,

Principal Brooklyn Heights Seminary."The Piano I received from yon continues to give sat-

isfaction. 1 regard it an one of the best instruments iu thiplaee." JAMBS U CEJUSSS, Charleston, Va.

**l*he Melodoon has safely arrived. 1 feel obliged to jfory our liberal discount." Rev. J. M. McX'oRMick,YarqucsvilUS, C.

"The j)inno was duly received. Itcame in excellentcondition, and is very mudi admired by my numerousfamily* Accept iny thanks for four promptness."-—ROBBKX COOPKA, W&rrmkff^ Bradjoed Co. Pa.

"Vour piano pleases us well. It is the best one in ourcounty.''r-TnoMas A. LATHAM, CampbelUont Ga.

"Wo are very much obliged to you for having sentBHCH a flue instrument for SiiCU."— UIUMV,1IKLD & Co.,Bujfalo Democrat.

''The Horace Waters Pianos are known asaraom? thevery best We aro enabled to speak of these instru-ments with confidence, from personal knowledge of thoirexcellent tone and durable quality."—N. Y. Evangelist.

"Wo can speak of the merits of the Horace Waters pi'anos from personal knowledge, as being the very finestquality."—Christian Intelligencer.

"The Horace Waters pianos aro ouilt of the best andmost thoroughly seasoned material. We ha^e no doubtthat buyers can do as well,perhaps better, at this than at

ay otnerhouse in the Union."—Advocate and Journal.Waters' pianos and melodoons challenge comparison

with the finest made anywhere in the country."—HomeJournal

"Horace Waters' Piano Fortes nre of full, rich ftnOeven tone, and powerful—W. Y. Muaical ller>cu>.

t(Our friends will And at Mr. Waters' store the verybest assortment of Music and of Pianos to he found intbe rnitt'il States,and we orxe ou? southern and westernfriends to trive him a call whenever they go to NewYork."—Graham's Magazine. •

Warehouse 333 Broadway, N. Y.

S a b b a t h S ~ c h o o 1 B e l l ,100,000 Issued In ten months.

The unprecedented sale of this book has induced thepublisher to add uomc 30 new tunes and hymns to its pres-ent size, without extra charge, except on the cheap edltion- Among the many beauiiful tunes and hymns addedmay be found:—"I ought to love my mother;" "O I'llbe a good child, indeed I will." These and eight othersfrom the Bell, were sung at the Sunday School Aunivpr-nary of the M. E. Church at the Academy of Music, withgreal applause. The Bell contains nearly 200 tunes andhrmnw, and is one of the best collections ever issued.Price 13c; $10 per hundred, postage 4c Kiegantly bound,embossed gilt, -5c, $20 per 100 It has been introducedinto many of the Public Schools.

The . e i is published in small numbers entitled Anni.recsar} and Sundaj School Music Books, Nos. 1, 2, 3, k4, in oiiit-r to accommodate tho railHon; price $2 k $3 jM>rhundred No. 5 will soon bo Issued—commencement ofanother book. Also, Revival Music Hooksf So, 1 & '2,price $1 & $2 per 100, postage lc. More than 300,000copies of the above books have been issued the pasteighteen months, aud the demand is rapidly increasing.Published by

HORACE WATERS, Agent,333 Broadway, N*. Y.

PubHsed by Horace W a t e r sNo. 333 Broadway, New York*

Vocal,"Kind Words can never dip;" "The Ancrels toldrun so;" "Wilds of thy \Wst;M "Thoughts of God;"* 'Give me bock my Mountain Home;" "Day Dreams}""Dandy Cock Robin;" "I'm with the* still; "Petnameej*9

"There's no darilng like mine;" "Sarah Jane Lee;"-liv-pr of thee;" "I 'm leaving thce in Sorrow;" "Bird ofBeauty;" "Home of our birth;" "Grave of Rosabel," and'Wake, lady,wake,,' price 2oc each.

I.-^CIU'MIINTAJ,—' 'Palace (Jarden, or Singing BirdPolka,* 40e; "Swinging Sohotttsehe;" ''Mirabel Schot-t lsch; ' 'Thomas Baker's Sohottisehfr;" "PiccolominiTolka, 35 cents each. The above pieoes have bean tlfalVlgnoitee "Welmer Polka;" "Arabian Wai cry March/1

the verj* last; "Vassnvianna Doniell^ Uaxurka; "Heal:incr Polka;" "Crinoline Waltz," rm<l "Lancers1 Quadrille," 25c each. "The Empire of Reich's Quadrille;" aBOW danOft] ftnrl "The Hibernian Quarlrille," 35coach.Many of these pieces are played by Baker's colcbrate<lorchost ra with great applruse,*?- Mailed free. Alarge lot of Foreign Music at half price.

pianos, Mcloilcons and Organs.

Th« Horace Waters Pianos and Melodsons, for depth,purity of tone ami durability, are unsurpassed. Pricesvery low Second Hand Piano.s and Melodrnns from $'25 to$100. Music and Musical Instruction* of all kinds, at thelowest prices. HORACE WATERS, Agent,

No. 838 Broadway, N. T.TBSBXONIAIS;—"Tlir Horace Waters Pianos .-ire known

a* among the very best.' —Evangelist."We can sneak of thoir merits from personal knowl-

edge."— CJirittian Jnickrgcncer."Nothing at the Fair displayed greater excellence -"—

Churchman..

WaterB' Pianos and Meloueons challen^ oomnarlsonivith the finest made ftnywhercin the country."—//<v?;cJimrnal. " 71©tf

SSI 33

NEW STORE!!

New Furniture.MARTIN & THOMPSON,

SUCOK88OUS TO

O. M. MAETIN,

ATE JCST 0PEKED IX THEIR n«w uni

RISDOJN

II

E l e g a n t War e-R o o m s [

EAST SIDE Of MAIN STREET,

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

EOSEWOOD, MAHOGANY and

SETS OF

A-yer's Cathartic Pills.

PARLOR FURNITURE

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

EOSEWOOD,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 ,

B e d - R o o m S e t s ,

s

INCLUDING LATEST STYLES

-oX-

OF TIIE BEST QUALITY AND

D i f f e r e n t M a t e r i a l .

In Fact they Have Everything

W—H—I—C—H

"The Old Polks,"

O-R

"YOUNG MAERIE D PEOPLE

WANT TO r-U-K-N-I-S-B

PARLOR,BOUDOIR,

SITTING ROOM,OR KITCHEN,

AND OUR CITIZENS NEED NO

longer go to Detroit or elsewhere

To Find A LARGE ASSORTMENT

T-Ji-i-S

FURNITURE

M U S T B E S O L D

—A » 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 !

ff9~ Let every man nnd his wife or going to be wife,COME AND SEK. Theyalso have a

HE A USE CARRIAGE,Wo are always ready to attend to the burial nf the

iead in the City and adjoining country. Ware-Rooms e.ihtIdo*1 of Main 8tre»f, between Washington aud Liberty.

Ann Arbor, Nov . 1859.O. JL, MARTIN.C. B. TIIOMPSONj

General Land Agency'ERSONS wanting farms, or raeldcncefln ornflii

AnnArbor, can by callingonme tclectfroma listofovor

IOO Farms For Sale!Ofvarlou* sizes Irom 3, tc 1300 acres*3ach ;(some

a good asauyinthis Connty.) MorcthanSO Dwelin^ Houses

ntliUCily.fromtwo hundred to lourthouEanddo -mscach:and over

SOU BUILDING LOTS!Amongthefarins are the Mshopi'iarm, 1.100 acres,be Potter farm, in Green Oak; the Placefarm, a:ijIdl acres, IheHlandonand Jenks farms, in Webster;h- Stub'is, Michael Clancy, Newton Becgan, andFallahai farms. In Ann Arbor; J.KlDgaley'4 Ann,aPltt»fierf" tb« Hatch and Hick farms in Lodi; the'atrickClayularm In Frendom; W. S. Davkon, B.1. Baker'H and Buck's farms inSj'lv'an. fllostnfhnss and many others can be divided to suit

— " F.A n c A r b o J , Jan I3 t , 1858 63

NEW HARDWARE STOEE!!!

™ E ATrENTI0N'or

Slieriifs 8u!o.

B v \ : i : : ' ! • Or' AN KXW LTfION I ^ J I - I >-n* <.i ;-.i • m• nf the U M U I I Courl (at tlio f o u n t j of

n w . a il©t»t« of Michigan, bearing ;>•••:..• 4u ,,i ... , i .:,.., i8«0, aud i' llrrot«l :>!<1 J..iriH--'l,

tha goodi an.I chattels, and for mini thoretiftenenienti of Uuatnrus T. >lan:i tlffMnlaiit

. ] uid j n the !9th .lay J«i.>. 19 iupon a id wlzeali llic riptht. li 'le aud Interest of tiu'MidUustarua I . Mann in and U> the followiug diaorilwd Una

!:. les, lo-wlt:. ]..:: t ol tH.'Ction number 2P, lowaflhip nu in 1 ^ 2

aumboi t; I-J.-:; sommunclnd ;:'. MM ci'in^rul the r !:«.1 leading froni Ann Arb->: >.i JaekKAn, at .ipoint-6 cli.utis and .") iink.n paiiterly frvm ih«- uuawactionof wid road jin.l tho wosi lino »»{' i*.-ii<l sdcttoa. '-l.enc^Dorth }>••! <!.' I '•' "aid Motion iioo Z cii.-iinn and w lin!.«totbediich for tJie creek, tbeoce east along AAII) <iitch 3ch tins aud 4ii linlw to ti iV f&od Mann's oaw t lino. tbonc.jKoutli to sni'l (Wad, Iboocc weal t.> Ibo plnee of beginning.Aim 1 t.< in:iiii.ii 1 I. IS and 12, an.l :ill of thai part olit.t number 11. tt»^1 ' " * south <>f a lin*- drawn fimn anJ43 linkii si itb of tbe lorth-eaat eoroef <>r i<>t namber I J.

j i.. n pl»; <>f part of the north eaat quarter of, mberSD, town»lilp Dumber -J south of rang* »ordedinUber F, nn£D237. Alwil.it niiinbcroncr

.: Oann'a addition. Also tbe following, being thowesterly port ol the wt<i i'alf of tlw north ceJt quarterof section number 30, township number 2,south of ra,,k.»number six ea.-t: more particularll descnlixl a» n U ° "to wit: Beginning in tha territorial mad trailing lruinVnn Arbor to Jacknonatapolnt where the c«^t and w«>t

Mid quarter section striken the center of sm.iroad, running tbence south on tbe line between tho e«*t

i of the nortb-eaat .ii'»"<'r nf.<iec™?II 75 rods and 11 liuku, thence \v.:«t II rod* and 7

link* thence ncrtli to the centre of said road, thane*easterly U nula and 8 liukh to the ].lace of beginning]containing 5 ac-res of land in tho township or Ann AxWMand In the county of Waahtenaw andStete of Wchlgio,all of which iircmi.-cs I shall expyee totnaleat piibtioauction, a.- tbe l«w directs, at the front door of «M U.urt

. Hi., lit v of Ann Arbor, that beinj? the placefor holding the Circuit Court for the County of Wasnte-naw,on Monday the 2M day of October next, at eleveno'ciock In llie. foreuoon of^aid day

Pateil, Aug. 20, 1800>

Sheriff's Hale.V VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued out of and un-der the seal of the Circuit Court for the WOOtTOf

fMlhi b dat«

IKON, STEEL,NAILS, TIN,

COrPEll,& SHEETIKON WARE,

CHAIN ANDCISTERN PUMPS,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,BRITANNiA WARE,

c£c, & c , &c., CJ&C.

And everj Luid of

Hardware and House Furnishing

All T. oik will be soM as Cl QSAP as at any other

Es iiMislinient iu Michigan,\fe 5ay we have got th©

Best Assortment of Cooking

PARLOR AND I'LATE

X3\T T H I S ,

And will sell them Cheaper than

THE CHEAPEST,

Plfase call sincl see us. All kinds of tinware kopt onhand. I'articular attention paid to all kinds of

cO CE) O3 " ^ ^ CD LO. OS.;

Which will be done with

NEATNESS KNDDJSPKTCHt&- Please call and see our STOVE ROOM in 2d stor

of New iRISDOX k HENDERSON

Anu Arbor, Oct. " , 1S69.

OOOD

RICH GOODS! Cheap Goods!.

BACH & PIERS0NTIAYE.H:?T OPEHBD THE

C H O I C E S T S T O C 1

—or—

Spring and Summer Good

to bo found In this Ciiy, consisting of

L A D I E S ' D R E S S GOODSnewest Styles rind pattern?,

CAKEFULLY SELECTED,

purchased cheap, and

Warranted to Please.

Alio,

G E N T L E M E N ' S G O O D S ,

Domestics, St«rTe»,

Family Groceries, &c- &c.Consult your own interests call flnp early.

BACU <Ss PIEBSOIT

1859 1859

City Cheap Lumber

.Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, bearing d»t« the lothday of July 1H0O, ami to mo directod an.1 di'lit-oi-wl,•tgahdt tlio goods and chattels, »nd for want thereofLands »nd tonementa of Ira IScckley, defendant tberelnDSmed, I (li'l on «i« JOthday of July, 18«0, l«Ty uronrHint »i-ize all tho right, title aud interest of tho said IraBuckley in and to the following described land and prorn-Ises.towit: North half of the noith-west quartor ofsection nunibsr 16 in townnhlp number 2 south of ranger0 cast containing f-0 acros in tho county of W«»hten.iwand Statu of Mi,l,«.m, all of which prcmist's I shall ex-liose for sale at public auction, as the law directs, at thofrontdoor of thi Court HOUM, In th« City of Ann Ariwr,that being tho plane for holding tha Circuit Court for th«County of Washtenaw, on Monday the2M day^Octobernext, at eleven o'clock in "

Dated, August 29,1860.

Sheriff's Salo.Sheriffs Salo.T ) T Vir.TL'K OF AN EXECUTION issued out of and un--D der tho seal of tho Circuit Court for the County ofWashtenaw, and State of Michigan, bearing dato tho l*thday of Aueust 1S6C, and to mo directed and delivered,against the goods and chattels and for want th»ieof

therein named, 1 did on the 15th day of August, 1 8 ,levy upon and seize all the right, title anS interest of Uwtho vii.i William T. Wlutoin aud to tho following descri-bed land and premises, to wit: The south west quarterof the K>uth-«st quarter of section thirty one in Town-ship four south of range seven east, being in the Town-ship of Augusta, in the county of Washtenaw »nd a la tsof Michigan, all of which promises I shall expose for aaleat public auction, as the laws directs, at the.

the Court House in the City of Ana Arborr

Dated, August 29,1840.

Sheriff's Sale.

BY VIRTUE OF AN KXrXOTION issued out of and un-der tho seal of the Circuit Court for the County of

\\ Mhtenaw, and State of Michigan, bearing date the 7thday of July, 1660, and to me directed and delivered,against the goods aud chattels, and for want thorvoflands and tenements of Francis Way defendant thoreinnainod. 1 did on the 7th dav of July, I860, levy upon andseize all tbe rit Jit, title and interest of the said FrancisWay in and to the following described land and premises,to wit: House and one acre of land bounded east, westand south by A. Traver's land, north by lands owned bySeth C. Darwin and beinx near Traver's Saw Mill and for-merry owr ed by Mead Thomas in township two south ofrunptj six e « t in the county of Waahtenaw and State ofMichigan, all of which pr"mises 1 sb*U expose for sale a tpublic auction, as the law directs, at the front door of theCourt House, in the City of Ann Arbor, that being theplace for holding the Circuit Court for the County ofWash tcnaw, on HjQDdaj the 22d day of October noxt, s televen o'clock in the forenoon of said day.

TIIOS.F. LEONARD, Shotlff.Dated, August 39,1860.

Sas7i, Doors Blinds, Plaster Paris,Grand River Plaster, Water

Lime, Nails of all siscs,Glass, Paint and Put-

ty, <&c, (&c.,

D. DeForest,HAVING increased his facilities for doing bust-

cess and enlarged hie Yard and Stock,1= prejaiod tho present season, with ihe be8,j largestand choa^eat seasoned stock uvorin thia martet tosatiafy the roaeonable fix0ftftMions oi allmotto ia not to be underfiofd lor cash on delivery[ will not undertake to frightcuthe public h>that they will gctshnved it they buy elsewbwo presume that otherswillscllaslow asth-^y cunafford to .

All kinds of Timber, Joists,and Scantling, Pine, Whitewood, Baeswood, Ilrm-ock,

Planed and Matched Pine, WhitewoodAsh Flooring. Planed*nd routjh Pine and Whitowood•Ming.KonccPosU, OekandCodar Posts andl'ickcteI all kinds.

pint fail), anii ililjittmooci t.-APtne, Ash an i Whitewood Shingles,

Barn Boards and Barn Floor Plank,JlnekWa.jUt,and Cherry and thin stuff", Wagon and

BUGGY AXLES and TONGUES,•Jox tiiul Bod3T Lumber,Maple Log Timber, Hickory,

Oak, Ash, Him, Beech,Of aM'.hicknosses,width* nod lengths, &c,. i c e ,

Plaster Paris, and Plasterf allklnds. jXTillXsi of all sizes, Ac, t t . ,

SASH, DOORS, cfc BLINDS,madebyhaud toorder ns Ibwai factory prices, onhe sbortcstnotice uythe bostof workmen, and

Best Seasoned Lumber.3illff ofal) description in tho above building linournishftdontheshorteBtof notice, for

We have Mills Cutting Regularly.A lulfandH perfect assortment of the above andother kiude ot*

Building Materials2onstantlv on hand at ihilowestpossible rates

Call arid be Convinced.A few rods south from R. R. Depot on

Detroit Street, Ann Arbor, Mich.11 O O F 1 N Cr.

N.B.—I am now operating ExtensivelyIn the Patent Cement Roofing.

City Meat Market.T =JEUNDERfflGNEDj AT HEiMark«t near tbe Poqt

Office, boop cou->iL>ol)y on hand :i full aflsorlmcaf of

•hich they will always bo found In raadiueasto cut upon3UTPCDSsTOiCERS. No PAWB V..;! bu spared to keej?heir market

Clean, aud Meats Sweetn>l patrons nm.r r«ly upon ting tho best

CHors, etc. , that can be found In the City. CAX>,VDTKY DS. ! RO

X, WAJ i.i R.AanAr! >r,'! •; I '

NOTICE.NOTICE IS HEREBY givon that th» iub»cribtr« » i l

make application to tho Circuit Court for the Cosaryof Washtcnaw, to be hold at the Court HouM In taaCity of Ann Arbor in eaid County on the 4lh Tuesdayof October next, at the opening of said Court, or as §oonthereafter a • a hearing can be hart, to Tacate certain'streets and alleys in Cross and ^hutts' Addition to th*Village of Ypsilanti, County of Washtenaw and Stat»of Michigan, to wit :

All the four rorl street lyin.? between and contijuouto lott five and six. and lot eighteen, and the northerlylialf of the remainder of laid stree!. The A\\«r be-tween lots twtmty-two »nd twenty-three, all of Sh'utta'street and so much of the public road on the southerlyend of said Addition ai lies contiguous to lot twenty.e;(rht; Also, «o much of the alley an lies contiguous t»lots three and four aud lot Ore iu said addition

JAPON CROSS,MARTINI'S U SnUTTS.

Ji«. R. Coon, Attoine. TMwlYp»ilanti, July 25, 1863

Mortgage Foreclosure.DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE M the conditio>

of * HortjniKe executed by John Weinman to Williarn «. Mavnarrl, the Wth day of Julv. A. I). 1856, amreco.ded in the Register's Office in the County of Wash

n Uber ND. li of Mortgages, at pjgo 661, on th«25th day of July, A. D. 1858. at fifteen minutes pa<rtfiveojclock, P. M., by which default the power of salecontained in said mortgap^ became operative, and no suitor proceeding having Men instituted at law to recovor

the debt scoured b j said mortgage, or any part thereofand the sum of two hundred and forty dollars anilseventy-one cents, being now claimed to be due thereon.Notice is therefore hereby given that the said mortgagowill be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premise*to wit: "Ixits numbereieven, twelve, thirteen and four-teen, in Block six south, range two OJst, according to aPlat of William S. Maynard's kecond addition in AnaArbor," in said county, or some part thereof, a t pub-he veudue, at the Court House in the city of Ann Arboron thctbiru day of November next, at uoo«.

W H . S. MAYNARD, Moritage*.E. W. Mono**, Att'y.

Dated, August 8, A. D.' 1860. T<tt«

Mortgage Foreclosure.T\r.F.M-LT llAVUfU BEEN MADE in the condition of a

W Seymour, dated February eighteenth, A. D 18&and recordwl in tho Register's office in the Count, «iW«u*ten»w, inlJberNo. 7 >f -Mortg.ge, t%a« « 8 . athoothdayof March A. D. 1839, i t ^ t i r j ^ * ^*o'gockP. M-.apdty said Seymour assigned to Nel.tonH. Wing, April thirteenth, A. D, 1839 br deed r .corned Juno eighteenth A. ,>.' I860 , | „ ' „ ' „ ' « "M.,in«aidLiber7,uatp»g»f449, br which default th .power of sale contained in ,,M MortuaRe b e « ™ opera-tive, and no suit or proceeding baWiw been instituted ailaw to recover the 4ebt secured by safd raor gag. or an,part ihereof, and the sum of thlrtv four lufnrtrofi .»Jfifty..b dullars being now claimed t b T d u e S i r e o n --Nohce is therefore hereby given that the said mortgi,,will be lorcplosed by a sale of the morbaml nremW.to wit: All that certain tract or rarce, of L

d k"«»»l i o n ' S — " . ! 0 TUCh 1f " i e N o r t h &»' fraction 0"

Honnine, in the fownshlp of Scio, iu said Conntr

S S £ £ = « §:SS££«Hr§land defied to Moses Wallace, 'j.utary f o X ' t h * AA. 1S.J>9, and one half acre of land where there aro ««veialjrave,, and also the right, of flo™ng llnd .hfchhad then been deeded to Orson Quackenbush and RufusI b J

E. W. MORGAN, Att'r.Dated, August 7, A. n. 1S60.

. CLARK. Court for the County ot

8EOR&E E. 1'AKMEI.EF IIt apPMrtnjs by affidavit to th . satisfaction of th .

Court, that thedofondant in this c u t dr.e» not r«ld. inMichigan, but is a rodent of the Stato of California.On motion of TM. Cooley, solicitor for complainant.it9 ordered that th. Sa,d dofcn.laut eatne his "appearanc,

to be entered in this cause, and notice thereof to k.wrved on co.npkmanfj solicitor within thre* monthstrom tho.date of this order,and that in cue of his app«ar-aricc he cause his anrarai to complananw bill to 1» lilediii'l a cepj thenofto bo served on coroplainatn's solicitorivnhm twont.v days of the service of a copy of said bill,and In default thereof said bill may be taken as confessedby him. And it is further ordered that within twentyjtavs complainants cause a copy of this order to bo pub.liMicd in the "lliolnxan Argus, a public newspaper pub-lished at Anu Arbor, in said county, and that such pnh-lication bo continued in said paper at least once in eachweek, for eight successive weeks, or that theycau»e thisorder to be personally served on said defendant, at leasttnent.v days before the time above prescribed for hiiaiKwarance. o. H. rA.YCLKVK,

Circuit Com-lCom. for Washtenaw Co. Mich.

Conway Fire Insurance Co.,Of Conway, Mass.

Capital paid up,Assets (Cash),Liabilities.

$150,000 00r269,963 l a

- 16,4J0 03.D. C. Rogers, Jas. S Whitney,

Secretary. President.

DIRECTORS.I S.WII1TNKV, 1,. RODMAN, W. ELLIOTT,

ASA HOVM,AND, D C. MiGU.VRA Y, E 1) MOHOANWAIT BKMENT, JOSIAH ALLIS. A IIIBU'-LF.NVV. U. DICKINSON, W. I . CLAI'P, D. C. ROGIilfi.

Aim Arboi- References:)i. K WELLS, L. JAMES. L. PODGE,ENOCH JAMES. CAl'T. C. P. GOODRICH,

. J . W. KNIGnT, AfcentAnn Arbor, Michigan.

March 18*

SILVERTHE SUBSCRIBER is non praptnd to do all kinds of

Sttttrg, PViJieither on Copper, Bra*c, or CJermaoIliVer, also to replatePOONS,FORKS,TRAYS,CASTEBS,BUTrERKXr<"ES&o)n the the shortest notice. Price rea^tiualdo. Order*nay be left, either .it the residence of the Subsci iher,One donr north of the OJd Academy,) or at Wood

ruff & Sperry'e Bdiomcter Tactorr.WM.M. PAVB

AMU Arboi. June 11th 15C0. T93B3