; [SEfED icvmcY KKMMV MORSISU, in the Third Stoj vBlock) cornor of Mnia and Huron I

Ann Arlor, Washtenaw Co., MichiganEntr.iiKV on Huron SUv*-1, uppnsin' the FranMiu.

E t.31 H U B , F O IS? 25JV and I3!tl

Quartered, l . vwr •••,,. l l f,.,,ri.m 6 m o s . . . .j|.,lf do 1 v.'ni-O u 0 do 0 iiu>sOne »1»> 1 vein- 00

, *l,IK» A Y K A l l IN ADVANCE

ADVERTISING.Q»e square (12 lines or less] one week, IHI>

iti for I'H'ij luserliori thereafter, t « " l i l i l " ( l m ' ' 'nfoatti4>One square 3 months . .$3One do 6 do . . . . 5Ooo do 1 yi'.i r RTwo sq'veK 6 mus 8iVo oo 1 j ear ' - 1

charged a.-.-ordinK'.1-T,«r,,i manrtnameata, first tawHIoil, SO cento per

lolio ! 6 c ? n ' 5 P e r f t ' l i o r " r ' ' ;" ' ' ' s l | I '< ' ' i ' i"" t insertion*pt e j , a at ii* added to an advertisement the\iliuli- »"' '-"' t'll-"S.'J l l l c s a m e a s f o 1 ' '>'»' insiM-tiuu.

J O B p>Ri3srTi3sra-.PBiUjihlel-, H.ml bills, Circulars, C»rda, Ball l'i -i..-i~.

add ^tlicr varieflea of l'lain and Fancy Job l*rintib|ted xdh promptness, an-1 iu the jii-^i STYLE.

BOOK BINDING,ObnnftcUd with (1,e Office is a Book Bindery in

bt a rompolent workman. County Re !•Journals, and all kinds of Blank &)6ka made to order,and of tho host *tock. Pamphlets and Periodicalsbonml*u a m-at and dQatble m&ttaer, at Detroit prices Entrance to Binderj through 18008 Offio*.

I. O. O. F.WASHTKNAWLODGESnO.uf tlie Indefendent or-

der of Odd Fellows m-'.-ts ;it tlu'ir Lodge Ruom,tvery Friday evening, at b % o'clock.

U. B. WILSON, N. G. F: your., Beo'j.

TWIT0HELL ~ A T C L A R K ~

A ITORXKVS and Counsellors at law, Genftrft) Life ;unlA _ Eire Insurance agents. Office in City Hall IMoik,on" Huron .c';:; Anu Arbor, Collovliuus prom^ilj

B. P. <I IRK.

Vol. AEBOE, FEIDAY, A.TJG-TJST 1O, I860. No. 7GO.

Troiii Thackeray's Oorahll] Mi^aStrangers Yet?

Straugerd yet!After yaara of lifotogothor,After inir anil st.ormy w^tiilior,After travel in hi lands,After touch of bedded hands,—Why thus joined? why ever met?If thuy must be strangers yc:t.

1 rnnpvrs yet!ning 'and ]

D. a. TwrTciiiiT, [7*Str]

JAMES B. GOTT,T AW OFFICE, No.2, over Slawson & Gcer'B Store.

~SCOTT & TOBE Y.

AMBKOTYPB & FHOTOGBPU AKIMBO, in the roomsformerly occupied by Cordtey,ovei the store o« Sperry

A: Moore i 6 faction guaranteed.

TTDTGODFREY,TTORNEY AM>1'IH, VSKLLOU at J.MW, Ann Arhor city.

Office North-EastCflrner of the Court House.

W

D

& BELL,HOIKSALX 4 RBTAIL tJROCKU , East SidBOfM&U) BtrOOt

Aim Arbor. KfW I'roviaions bought and so|d e S t

W. "N. STRONG,AI-EB in Yivy Goods, Boot! mdShoes, Groceries, Bonnets, Fancy Goods, Ate* Exchange Block, Ann Ai bor.

WINES & KNIGHT.BAlffKsinStnjt],-, Fancy Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,

kc. _ c , MainSir.ct Ana Arbor.

MAKTIN & THOMPSON.Tmunrcrai WAKI: Room,Denier in all kinds of Furniture,L &c. New Block, Main Street.

DRISDON & HENDERSON,

a Hard*aTe,Stoves, ht>use famishing goods,Tin \V:\w &c. be., New Block, Mala Street.

A. PTMILLST""in Staple Brj tJooflu, Chtjceries, Hoots ami

> and Ki;t<iv Ma le Clothing, llui-uu^Stsvct Ann

JOHN W. MAYNAED,writ tn Staple Failcy DryGoodg, Boots ajad Shotfs,c. 4 c , Main Street, Ana Arbor.

BEAKEti & ABEL,ATTORNKVS ft CorvsFT.l.OKS AT LAW, aud BHTicitnra in

Cbaneery. Officeiti the oM Post Office bmlam v. Am,Arbor

A TTOSXSYS, Counaelloni, Solicitors, and Notaries Pub/ i . lie, have Books and Plats showing lit lea of all landsIn the county, and attend to conveyancing and collectioniemandf, and to paying taxefi and scbdol int«K»t in anyB&H of the Slate, iti&ce east siie of the Square, Ann Arbor.

JAMES R. COOK,

Jpmct OFTIIK I'I.-U-;:. Office near the Denot, Ypsilanti,Michigan.

"JTEOVEJOYJ!^ i>- ,PBTOQUX &3TT1M3BDX, haa pennAnently located in the

City of Ana Arl-nr. aii'l hol<N hmiscll" in readiness toattend to Ml calls in the line of hi* profession. Residenceon North St., M bo use east of Catholic Church.

After 0 ire, and blame, aud praiseCounsel asked, aud witdonigiven.After mutual prayers to Heaven,Child and parent scarce regretWhen they part—are strangers yer,

Straoffers yet!After strife tor common ends,After title of old friends,After fashion fierce und ten.lor,After cheerful self-surrender,Hearts may beat and eyes bo wet,Aud the souls be strangers yet.

Strangers yet IStrange and bitter thought to scanAll the loneliness of man!Nature by magnetic lawsCircle unto circle draws;Circles only touch when met,Never mingle—strangers yet.

Strangers yr.t IWill it evermore bethu» —Spirittstill impervious?Shall we ever fah'ly standSoul to soul, as hand tohnnd.'Are the bounds eternal setTo retain us strangers yet?

Strong TS yet!Toll not love it must aspireUnto something other—higher;God himself were loved the bost,Were man's sympathies at rest;Rest above the strain and fretOf the world of strangers yet!

Strangers yet!

TM. D.,P irTSiciAX k SCRGKO.\. Onlce at lii.s resic—nce, NTorlh

Eido of Huron street, and -d hou.se West of DTTislonstreet, Ann Arbor.

Wi

O. COLLIER,TtRER and dealer in Boots and Shoos. Kx

B l k 2 d SMehangs Block, 2 doors South of Maynard, yt

& Wilson's Store, Arm Arbor, Mich.

MMOORE & LOOHIS.

iTT'FACiTTfEUs a n d ,fr»nV:- in B o o t y : i n d ?!,.>(' Ma n

t, one door north of J. W. Binynard^.

WM. S. SAUNDERS,DEALER in Boots,Shoe: , and Rubber*, Ann Arbor Cas

Bot & Sh St th tid f P b U S, , e r , ArborBoot & Shoe Stow, south tide of PubUeSquare.

W& CO.,

E and RetaD dealers and maau&cturerB ofReady Jiade Clothing. Importer^ of Cloths, Cassi-, Doe?kins, &c. No. 5, Nrw Block, Ann Arbor.

C. B. PORTER,SuRcnov DB.VTIST. Office corner of Mainand Hnrou streets, over P. Bach's store,Aun Arbor. Michigan.

WM. WAGNER,DK41.ER in Head}- Made Clotting Cloths, Cassiraer^fl and

VTerting«, Hats, Caps, t runks, CarnetBag», &c. Mainet., Ann Arbor.

1 i[:!i0AMPi0]^,>;

MEROU..M TAYLOR aud dealer ia Ready Made Clulhing,No 41, Phcenix Bloclt, Ann Arbor.

BACH&DEALERS in I>ry Goods, drocerfes, Hardware, Boots tz

Shoes, &c, MaiD street,, AnnArbor.

DEALERS la Dry Goods, Groceries, DrucB& Medicines|Boots & Shoegj iS;c., corner of Main aad Ajin streets

just bel °w the Exchange, Ann Arbor.

~^EBElil3A0"H & (J0,~DIALERS in Drufrs an.1 Medicines, Perfumery,Toilet»rtl-

des, a few doors south of thu Franklin Himae, AnnArbor.

GSLAW SON & GEER,

ROCTK". PHUVISIOX & rommi»sion Merchants, and a.-alersin WiTEn LIME,one aoor East of Cook's Hotel.

C. BLISS,DEALKR in Clocks, Watcnds, Jewelry. an<l fancy GoodBj

at thesijjaoi thebig Watcli, N". Ill, Plia-uix Block.

J. OTWATTS.DEALKR iu Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware No

22, New Block, Ann Arbor.

T. B. FREE MAN!BARBER and Fashionable Hair Dresser, Main Street,

Ann Arbor, Mich, lla-ir Frosts and Curls keptconstantly on hand.

SCBOFF & MILLER. 'DF.\LER« in Miscellaneous, School, and Blank Pooks Fta

tionery, Paper Haii 'iDg.-, i r . , Maiu Street AnnArbor.

D. DEFOREST.WTIIOLHBALB and Retail I'cakrin Lumber, Lath, Shin\Y gl< - I Ltd Lime, Grand Klver

Plaster, naater Pan : A i'ulland perfect assortment of the above, and all Other

'• ling materials constantly on hand at the.jossiblo rates, on Detroit Street, a few roda from

iih-uad Depot. Also operating extensively Jn thaPatent (,'cinout Roofing.

JTAStfTEIUWCOURT! BIBLE SOCIETY.tinS Testaments at the Societj

licii.'OEPOSITORT of Bible tinprices at W 0. Voorlic

CHAPIN, WOOD & CO.,SUCCE360Bfc TO

MANUFACTURERS OF

I*x»iixt, Book,—AND —

COLORED MEDIUMS,i P

Where is ttie Shovel ?'• Nathan, where is the'.shovel f Here

I've been hunting lony cnnugh to do mywork twice over, and can't find theshovel."

The farmer was wrothy." I don't know whore 'tis father;

summtrs about, I suppose,"The two joined in the search."Jji&thac, you have left the shovel

where you have worked, I know. Whydon't you always put the tools in theirplace?"

" Where is the place for (he shovel, 1should liko to kow, father ?"

He couldn't tell. It had r.o placeSometimes it was laid on the wagon,and occasionally accompanied thatvehicle when harnessed in a hurry.—Sometimes it wrs hung up with theharness, to fall down when not wanted,or get covered up when it was. Agreat deal of shoe lea her had come tonaught by that shovel. I t had attimes more than the obliyiouaness ofSir John Jranklin, and defied discovery.So it was with all the other tools.—They would seem to vanish at times,and then come to light again rusty asold anchors.

The farmer's barn was crowded.He had no " spare room" there. Therewere several in his dwelliug. But hisbaru was crammed—it was a kind of amammoth sausage—stuffed every year.So there was no room for a specialapartment for the tools. In his imagi-lation ho never saw his hoes hung on anig cleat, his chains all regular in aow, his rakes and his long forks over-cad ; certainly he was never anxiousor such a convenient room.

Why ?Ilia 'father never 7tad a tocl-hcuse, aud

lis father was (ailed a good fanner.So ho was, then—in his day—but

here are better husbandmen now, letne say, and I desire to shock no ono'sveneration.

Did they find the shovel ? No ! theymight as well have searched for the phi-os-phor's stone, seemingly. Nathanstarted for Mr. Goodman's to borrowone.

Their work must bo done, and bor-ow he must.

" I don't know as you can Jind oiwn my tool-house," replied Mr. Good-

man.Nathan noticed that he bore down on

some of his words liko a man on aplow-beam. Didn't he mean something? Nathan we it to tho tool-roomhoughtfully. A Hoo.1 on w heels opened

with a slight push, and there wereGoodman's trols enough, Nathanthought, to equip a company of sappersand miners! If atchets, oxes, saws,tree scrapers, grafting tools, hoes, diggers, shovels, spades, pick-axes, crow-bars, plow, harrows, cultivators, seed-sowers, sieves, trowels, rakes, pitch-forks, flail?, chains, yokes, muzzles,ropes, twine, baskets, measures—allwere there, neatly and compactly ar-ranged. I t was Goodman's' ark—tosave him from the deluged untbriftjHere every night the;tools were broughtin and wiped clean and hung up in theirplaces. The next morning a job couldbe commenced at once, Goodman knew.Hepartitioedti of alarge room in his newbarn for tools. I t was a pioasant placefor a visitor ; the tools was the best oftheir kind. Every new shovel, or rake,or fork, beiore use was oiled with lin-seed oil, which left the wood smooth andmpervious to water. Goodman fre-quentlysays, <: 1 had rather have the fewhundred dollars, I have invested fortools, so invested, than the same in rail-road stock. It pays belter.''

Now,there is no patent on Good-man's plan, and I hope many will gonto it ; the more "successful imita-

tions" the better.

CpRB i OR THE CATTLE DISEASE.—It isstated io a late foreign paper that bath*ng haa been found to be a certain cure

for pleuropneumonia, and that a gentle-man in Ireland, who tried the experimerit ou eight cattle who wore infected,saved seven of them by driving them in-to a bath. The cure is being performedin this manner in different parts of Ire-land. I t is to be tried in Connecticut.

oper,*cAJiS A R O O H Mil If.

O1) l<: N T 1 T

1 - F l f ' E c o i m - o f M n i l i i ^ If i n - j n s t i ' - < - t ? , o p p o s i t e t l i

Frauklin House, Aan Arbor, v h w e fee oontmuM 1°ner l,i^ cu.-tomers any riyle of u-oik dt-Mied ifl 'li-- M

Surgical Mechanical & DeniatryTeeth fillc-,1 ,,in, eryjtal gold foil and sponge gold

which I mpassedPartfenter attenticn paid • i he month am

nd openfor etiMren i impecfa

dentition. There arc many new aji<3 beAlitlful ir.ipro%meriifflately introduced initot >l»utri ' «"d ftrcngth of worktannot fail to pleaoe. Whcio or partial hix on golI)late,;-,!\tji i i • ii I'latma pLattAi..o ane\vflan<l ttnprovi I - •• • g teeth c.the vulcanized ruDber and ffutta percha Due,call*Conlite which is many n..-j tcti supersede! allmetalii

Kissing.The Editress of the Thomson, Ga..

Herald indulgos herself to the follow-ing provoking a i d tantalizing artitclooa tho subject of kissing:

Well, wo reckon some folks wouldreally like to know what we thought ofit. Let's see: In the first place wethought what an absurd idea it is fora man to ask a lady to kiss him, justas if ho, the senseless being, thoughtthe poor trembling creature was goingto do it. Tho idea of a man askingfor a thing so easily obtained! Whyit is ridiculous! and a man with theleast particle of brains would hoot attho idea. She'd say no 'till doomsday.And you, poor believer, would foragethe pleasure of drawing nectar fromthat rose-bud mouth, simply becauseyou were ignoramus enough to ask forwhat you might have taken. Thereare ten thousand ways to kiss a girlwithout asking tho pleasure. Directher attention to something on tho table;ask for a book you know to bo there,go with the affected purpose of helpingher to look for it; be particular to getat her loft side—do you need anymore telling? If you do, you do notdesfirve tho kiss that might bo sogracefully taken. A man that wouldask a kiss of a fair maidou ought to betarred and feathered as a craven heart-ed mon.stoi-. Don't ca it, don't forgoodness sake ask the girls to kiss you.Kiss them if you want to, but do itliko gentlemen fhould. Kiss them ifyou can !:'

— li m i*y

Raspberries and Strawberries.N. 1>. Bateham gives bis opinion about

several of those varieties '1U has triedthis year, in the following letter to theOhio Fanner.

"The season has been severely dry,causing much losrf of things planted thepast spring, though recent rains are push-ing forward all there are alive, I shallfeel a deep interest in the result of yourobservations ou the Raspberries. I havethe Ai,u:.\, planted in the spring of lastyeir, and mostly killed by the winter, lilethe ANTWHIU" family. The CAT.VWLSSA. inbearing the best crop with us, next to theDooi,TITLE BLACK CAP, and is really aprofitable fruit for family use; not firmenough for market. Besides a good cropnow, it will bear profusely iu August,September and October, (if not too hotand dry in August,) and fruit of goodfair quality, much better than BLACKCAP—like the OLD AMERICAN HKD andPUBPLE CONK. AS to strawberries, wehave nothing very new of interest—Wi L-SOH'g equals expectations, and will havea run for market, and must be supersededby those of better flavor, in time. 1 findJKNNY LI.VD valuable for earliness, sizeand beauty—the best I have for early ;will superccde LAKOE EARLY SCARLET.—BUBR'B NEW PINK continues without arival for quality; is also early and pro-ductive, but uufit for market. TRIOMI'IIDU G-RANJD has outdone itself this year,for size, beauty and excellence; and inmore productive than any other foreignfruit we have tested. No other in ourcollection is so large, 3howy and fine.—As an amateur variety, it should bo inevery collection.

AMERICAN' OAK.—Donald McKay,, the eminent shipbuilder, in a let-

ter from Europe, to the OommeieialBulletin, of Boston, speaks of Ameri-can oak as follows :

"I cannot help pronouncing my opin-ion on this occasion, that the Americanwhite oak growing along the coast fromNew Hampshire southward to Virginiaand Maryland is the best material forshipbuilding existing in the world ;and I say this after having had an op-portunity to examine the beet stocks oftimber in the navy yards of Englandand France, cut in all parts of thoglobe. 1 confidently express my opin-ion that ships built with the best sea-soned American white oak will on anaverage, attain nn age of over 30 yours,as it alao ha;; been proved Ience."

ONE OF DANIEL WEBSTER'S BEST.—The late Kendall 0 . Peabody, ofFranklin, was accustomed to tell the fol-lowing, which we have never seen in priut,Mr Webster aud Henry Clay were stand-ing on tho steps of one of the hotels atWashington, and Mr. Peabody was closeby and heard what was said. A droveof jackasses was passing by, and Mr.Clay thought it a good opportunity togot ajoko upon Mr. Webster. l ie pat-ted Mr. Webster on the shoulder—poin-ted to the long eared donkeys and said :"Mr. Webster, there are some of }rourNorthern constituents." "Yes," repliedtho great statesman, "going South toteach school."—Worcester Transcript.

SOBFACB MANURING.—We notice, saysthe Ohio Farmer, that manuring upon thesurface, broadcast, after plowing and be-fore harrowing, has become much more afavorite practice with farmers than form-erly. The old impressions that the KOIU-able matters would rise, if plowed indeep, and that decomposition would alsobe hastened by burying deep, have beenpretty generally dissipated, under a bet-ter knowledge, and a more observant prac-tice than that of forty years ago. If ma-nures arc green, long, and fresh from thebarn yard, it is doubtless policy to burythorn beneath the soil, if it is absolutelynecessary to use them at that time, butwe should prefer planting less quantity ofland, manuriug what we could with wellripened manure, and piling up the green,fresh manure with a good sprinkling ofplaster, and let it ferment aud rot a fewweelcs. We believe practice has shownmore immediate returns of crops frommanures spread upon the surface, or, atbest, but slightly covered, than when oth-erwise employed, The rains tend moreto wash soluble matter downward, wherethe roots can get it, than the gaseousqualities will cause to send upward; but,iu agricultural practice, it takes manyexperiments, and long and repeated trialsof the same,ore it is safe to fully condemnany one practice, to the benefit of anoth-er. We have grown some of our bestcrops of corn with long mauuro, plowedunder deeply, and yet we should prefernot to risk the practice, when convenientto do otherwise.

To PREVENT FORKED TREESSPLITTING.—8. T. Moxley, Sheboygaucounty, Wisconsin, recommends to twistor wind together a few of the smallerlimbs above the fork, which will grow inthat position as the tree increases in size,and form a riaturalbraco. He states thathe has treated many trees successfully inthis manner. We have prevented forkedtrees inclined to split, aud even securedthose that had already commenced topart, by boring through with an inch au-gur and driving iu a strong wooden piihA small iron bolt, with a head on one endand a nut on the other eud, is even bet-ter, The new growth will Boon coverthe pin or polt.—American Agriculturist.

CENSUS ° F PENXSVLVANIA TOWNS.—As far as heard from, tho census re-poits of leading Peunsylv uia townsaland thus : Lancaster, 20,000; EnstOD,10,000; Allontown, 8,0-17; Wilkcsbar-re, 7989; Pittsburgh, Heading, Erie,Williamsport, Pottsville aud Xoniu-town have not yet been heard from.—•The population >f Wilkesbarro bor-ough is 4,200, the town mak-ing together 6,989.

DOUGLAS AMONG THE PEOPLE.

His Speech at Troy, New York,

Mr. Douglas was received with greatenthusiasm at Troy, on Wednesday even-ing. In response to an address of wel-come from Mayor McConiho, he spokeas follows:Mr. Mayor and Fellow-Citizens of Troy

aud old Renssolaer:

This magnificent reception fromyou, on my arrival in the native City ofmy father and of my grand father, fillsmy heart with joy, and creates feelingawhich J cannot adequately express to youin words. In this county, for more thanone hundred years, my ancestors dwelt,and I have, perhaps, a larger number ofrelatives within its limits than in those ofany other county in the world. There-fore, I greet you as friends, who, withoutdistinction of party, have come out togive me a welcome. I am glad to meetthis audience—vast in numbers and vig-orous in enthusiasm. And I am glad tolearn, as I do from the remarks of yourMayor, that you have come here to indorsethose principles which it has been the la-bor of my political life to defend. Thetones of his speech are highly gratifyiugto me. For there can be no reward to apublic man so grateful, after the approv-al of his own conscience, as the approba-tion of his fellow-citizens, whom it is hiseffort to serve.

It was true, as was said by your May-or in the course of his romarks, that myfirst speech iu the council halls of thisnation was made in vindication of theold hero of New Orleans for the perform'anco of (hat noble act by which lie savedhis country from the approach of the in-vader. I felt it my in y, us well as mypleasure, to defend that old hero from theassaults which had been heaped upon himin oonso.]uenco of that act, and to dowhat I could to procure him relief fromthe penalties of a sentence pronounced onaccount of its performance. And I willsay now that no act of my life has givenme more pleasure, or left behind it a sin-cere gratification. My only regret nowis, in these days of turmoil ami of dangerwhen tho elements "of ruin threaten thehappitjoss of our own beloved country,that there is notanotlier "Old Hickory" toput down, not only abolitionism at thoNorth, but nullification and disunion atthe South; to repress the elements of dis-cord and evil wherever they exist, andgive peace to our loved country; to pouroil upon the troubled waters, aud bid thosnaring, swaying waves, "Peace bo still."For, my friends, it is vain and criminal toattempt to conceal tho fact that tho insti-tutions aud the happiness of this countryare now in greater danger—in more absolute peril—than they have boon at anyother period in its history. Wheneverour institutions have been put in dangerfrom civil commotions in the 'past, it hasalways been from the same disturbingcause; it has always been because theFederal government sought to arrogateto itself some powers that wero not dole-gated to it by the constitution. Weshould ever bear in inind, my friends, thatnuder our complex system of government,our Federal administration was intrustedwith no powers but such as were purelyFederal and appertain to the control ofnational interests,and not those which areconfined in their operation to peculiar lo-calities, that effect the domestic institu-tions of the people in isolated communi-ties. Tho Federal government has nopowers but such as are delegated to it bythe constitution, and is especially inhibi-ted from using auy but these.

Thus, whatever tjuestious are domesticin their character, and do not have a na-tional application—for instance, such asappertain to the relations of husband andwife, parent and child, or master and ser-vant—do not belong to the Federal gov-ernment, but are by tho terms of thegreat fundamental instrument removedfrom it, and left for regulation and settle-ment to tho people iu thoir sovereign ca-pacity.

All the turmoil, dissention and confu-sion which now prevail in this country—all the dangers that threaten the veryfabric of our Union—arose from the at-tempt of the Federal government to ig-nore those great principles; to arrogate toitself powers that wero not vested iu it bythe constitution; to assume control overtho domestic relations in tho Territoriesof the country, where they should be leftto the undisturbed control of tho people.We find to-day a northern sectional par-ty—sectional iu its organization,1 section-al in its adherency, sectional in its candi-dates, and sectional in its platform ofprinciples—which assumes one side ofthis question, and Bays that the Federalgovernment should keep slavery out of allthe Territories of the United States,whether the people want it there or not.And we find on the other hand a southernsectional party—soctional in its princi-ples—which takes tho other braneh of theissue, and conteuds that all tho power ofthe Federal administration and bothhouses of Congress shall be used to forceslavery into all the Territories of thenation, whether the people want it thereor not. The republican party claim thatthey should be put in possession of theFederal government for the purpose ofwielding its whole power and bringing allits machinery to bear against the institu-tion of slavery in tho Territories. Theyclaim that by positive enactment thuFederal government shall prohibit slaverywhere the people desire to have it. Thesectional party at the South demands thatall the power and patronage of the govern-ment shall be put into their hands to ena-ble them to force the institution upon thepeople of the Territories who do notwaul it. Neither propose that the prin-ciple shall be determined with any refer-ence to the people, but each is againstleaving it to their interpretation. Therepublicans tells you that slavery must beprevented forever and everywhere in thoTerritories. Aud the nullification partytell you that slavery must be maintainedforever and everywhere in the Territories.Both would settle the matter withoutany reference whatever to the wishes ofthe people. For if the people do notwant slavery they would prevent its exist-ence by means of unfriendly legislation;they need not have it, and intervention tokeep them from having it is entirely uu-

On the other hand, the south-

They both stand in favor of giving to theFederal government a power which isforeign to tho object of its creation; andin this regard the principles of both aresubversive of the constitution. The onowould muster all the prejudices and pas-sions of tho North to a war of pride uponthe habits and the institutions of theSouth. The other would rally southernpride and prejudice under a southernbanner, and wield tho whole power of thegovernment against the North. On eith-er hand the issue presented is that of asectional contest. Thus you find an "ir-repressible conflict" fiercely raging be-tween the two great distinctive sectionsof this country—a conflict that can onlybe settled in only one or two ways:—Either by a dissolution of the Union, orby an adoption of the principle of non-in-tervention with slavery or any other do-mestic institution of the Federal govern-ment—non-intervention now, non-inter-vention everywhere—leaving the peopleof tho Territories perfectly free to formand regulate their domestic institutionsin their own way, subject to no outsidecontrol or interference whatever. Thedemocratic party stands pledged to thisprinciple now, as it has ever stood; andit will not desert it while the Union ex-ists to be defended. I t maintains thatthe people of the Territories are perfectlyable to control their own internal affairs,and it purposes to leave them, as it doesthose of the States, to do it.

1 say now and here, as I have alwayssaid, that tho democratic party is not en-titled to the sole honor for the discoveryof the principle of nou intervention. Inthe great contest of 1848 aud 1849, thenoble Clay stood firmly and consistentlyupon thia ground; leaving the quietshades of a coveted retirement, and com-ing forth again in his reverend old age topour oil upon tho troubled waters of bit-terness and strife. Clay was tho leaderof .all national Union men iu that greatand heroic struggle, and the representa-tives of both the whig and the democraticparties rallied around him and gave himtlicir earnest support. For eight or ninemonths wo assembled together in theouiu-il room at 1 I oVlook of each day to

consult on measures for healing the ex-isting bitterness and giving peace to theland. There was the godlike Clay, thefather aud leader in the movements.—And there was the noble Webster Uponhi;; right.the venerable Cass upon his left,and around them the men of all parties,uniting for a common purpose in thethreatening crisis—all burying our partystrife until we could do what was first

id most important^—until wo could savethe country.

You all know the result of tho greatstruggle; how at length peace was securedwith the adoption of the com promisemeasures of 1850—of that bond of agree-ment which stipulated that there shouldbo no Wilmot proviso on the ono hand,and no slave codo on the other; no Con-grcssiomd intervention against slaveryat the North, and no Congressional inter-vention for it at the South; but which, incons mauce with tho Jeffersouian theoryof government,^delegated the whole vexedsubject to the people of the future States,in their sovereign Capacity, to bo deter-mined by them without interference, andsubject only to tho constitution of theUnited States. That policy thus enun-ciated in the compromise measures wasthe joint work of the patriotic nationalmen of both parties. Clay aud Webster,of the whig party, advocated it, and Mr.Fillmore, a whig President, signed thebill. Iu 1852, the whig party, in theirnational convention at Baltimore, re-af-firmed the principles of the compromisemeasuro3 as the true rule of action for allgood whiga in all future time. The sameyear the same principle was reaffirmed bythe democratic party for the governmentof all good democrats for all future time.TIHIM, while whigs and democrats continueto differ upon other subjects, all agreediu banishing tho slavery question fromthe arena of national politics, [Here analarm of fire caused somo disturbance onthe borders Of tin1, crowd. Mr. Douglaspaused, ami said: "Oh, that is only anold trick of the enemy to make mischief

But it will not succeed. A democraticmass meeting is not to be broken up inthis way." The confusion subsiding, heproceeded.]

I remember that, in lhe Presidentialcampaign of 18.ri2, the wh\gs were intho habit of claiming tho principle ofnon-intervention ns a whig discovery,and clinging fast to it as their peculiarglory. It was my practice to deny thisclaim, and to assert that tho principleof non intervention had au origin M O -c.edent to the birth of tho whig party."But," the whigs told mo, "our Claywas tho author of tho compromise, ourWebster advocated it, and our Fillmoresigned the bill." I was in the habit ofacknowledging these facts. "But ," Isaid, ""-entlemon, you must admit tli.it,whilfi you gave the generals who engi-neered tho movement, we democratsfurnished the private soldiers, whosevotes in both houses of Congress cur-ried it through." I suy now, therefore,as I have alwuy said, that tho honor ofadopting the grout principle is to beequally divided between both parties.It wns tho common plnfform uponwliiih all national Union men stood inharmony. Thyiv wo 6tund to-night,and there wo will continue to stand solong us the party to which we belongmaintains its organization. I havofought for] this principle ever since 1was iu i>ul/lu; life ; and I do not intendto desert tho colors, if I am obligedto stand by them alone. Let me askyou old whigs whether you intend toabandon the policy that Clay sanctionedund Webster deionilecl. Let me askyou whether yon intend to omit yourp'atform, merely because you find me

it. I do not intern! to

tutions, including that of slavery, intheir own way—that the people shouldieclare for themselves what they want-ed. Mr. Breckinridge pledged himselfto the same principle in his speech atLexington, Ky., accepting tho nomina-tion for Vice President. I stood bo-side him on the samo platform at Tip-peeanoe, and heard him maintain thisdotrine, and John C. Breckinridge wentas far in its defence as any squattersovereign overdid. Neither Buchanannor Breckinridge would or could havebeen elected on any other doctrino —Suppose they had come to you here attho North and told you that they didnot believe in this principle ; that theywere in favor of forcing slavery uponthe people, who did not want i t ; howmany votes do you suppose they wouldhave so t? [Voices—"Not any.'J No,not any, But they liave changod. Iam as much opposed to interventionnow as I was then.

Neither can [ comprehend how anygood frimid of the Union can deliber-ately go for Congressional intervention,

we look back to the foundation

The

F r o m t o L o n l " i T ; n i - , J u l y 1 8 .

The Massacre in Syria.accounts received yesterday from

the ooast of Syria have realized our worstfears. On the 9th of this mouth thecity of Damascus was attacked by theDrusas, and 500 Christians arc said to

reason 1o believe that tho commanderreally took part with tbo marauder?,but generally the Work has gone onv. Kilo the troops have stolidly kspt totheir barracks, and their otficers soorn tohave known that it was of no uso try-ing to bring them out. If this was tbocaso with detach meets, why should itnot ba «o with an army ? Who shallsay that th-r force acting under Fund'l';;shu will show any real activity inpunishing outrages which every true bo-liever in its ranks consider to bo a holywork? It, however, it should provathat tho Porte ia incapable of keepingorder, it vviil then bo time to considerwhether the Turk has not boon iongenough there, and whether Christiannations ought not to take coungel as tothe future of this interesting and mostunhappy land.

SALTING CREAM FOR BUTTER MAKING.ha! e perished. The Consulates, with tho A writer in tho Eomostead reports a sUte-exception of the English were burnt ; m e n t ,n ade at the N H lexception of the English, were burntdown. In short, the whole place seemsto have been at tho mercy of tho marau-ding army, the Turkish authorities hav-ing shown their usual complicity with theaggressors. The frightful event must resmove the scruples of the most cautiou-politician. Instant action must takeplace to save the world from crimes 'whichwill be a roproaoh to it for ages. Noono can tell what another week may bringforth. Tho next mail from Beyrout mayinform us that Aleppo has shared tho fateof Damascus; that at Jerusalem Chris-tians of every nation ami church, inclu-ding a number of Protestant Englishmen,have been put to the sword. Whatevermay have been tho beginning of thismovement, there can be no doubt that ithas assumed a most formidable character.

of the government; when we trace the j Yesterday it was a feud between two* ' " "" ' '•' '~ ' mountain tribes; to-morrow it may be

the onslaught of the Mussulman races onthe Christians, whom recent events havecaused them to look upon with increasinghatred and dread. Before succor can ar-rive, before the Turk can be made to feelthat Europe will stand no trifling in t'.ii?matter, it maybe that every villaSyria, nay, ip the whole of Asia, ta iv bestained with blood, llaces wh'ch havelived in security for centuries; under theprotection of the Kuropenn Powers, maybe swept from the eirth by this fierce out-break of fanaticism, all hopes of a betterfuture may be destroyed, and t'10 regen-eration of these: nnhappv lands made im-possible forever by a single month of un-checked lawlessness. When too late, itmay be discovered that civilization hasbeen onoe more overwhelmed by a delugeas it was beginning to blosso:n and to givehopes of bringing forth fruit.

I t is strange that a land which was thucradle of Christianity should continueage after age, to bo the place of its sharpest trial, i t would almost seem as if a

liolv

principles of the fathers in the Declaration of Independence, we find thatthis question existed in the early histo-ry of the country. Our fathers did notobject to the power of tho British gov-ernment to make law.s which were im-perial nnd general in thoir operationupon the colonies, as the rest of thekingdom. What they did protestagainst was the attempt to interferewith and control their domestic institutions, and arrogate power over affairswhich were local to themselves. Ourfathers did not desiro independence oftheir own in the first instance—they on-ly demanded the right of local selt'-gov-< rnmont. When Cireut Britain deniedthem that right, then, and not before,they declared independence, as a ne-ccssily ol acquiring what they had de-manded.

Here, you see, that in the days ofour early history the doctrino of non-intervention was the one upon whichour fathers fought and triumphed in thebloody battles of the Revolution. Andherej we must stand if we would con-tinue to enjoy the blessings which ourlathers transmitted to us, and proveourselves worthy of them. If youwould maintain the liberty they achieved you must preserve inviolate the prin-ciples on which it was founded. Youmust establish the principle that thopeo] le of every present and coiningp] y p gcommunity shall be free to establishthoir own laws, and regulate their in-stitutions in tho manner that shall bestpromote their own interests, of whichthey are the best judges. Preservethat principle, and there will be hannnny throughout the land. The fires ofsectional agitation will be quenched ;the accusations which are bandied fromeither section will cease ; and the peo-ple will be brothers once more—boundtogstber by a common fraternity andReeking a common interest, the same asin the glorious times of the Revolution.

I pronounce to you that the demo-crntio^party has a grand and lofty mis-sion to perform. That mission is toput down northern abolitionism andsouthern secession by one and the sameact; to put down Congressional inter-vention; put down disunion• threaten-ing* ; put down the whole disturbingsubject, ami restore the government tothe basis ot peace and security. Gov-ernment will then have time and-abilityfor tho performance of its legitimateduty. You ask your member of Con-gress whv tho House did not pass a billto pay for services honestly rendered?Ho tells you because there was no timeYou ask him why the postoftioe systemwas not so matured as to bo a self-Bus-to iniog instead of a pauper one.? Becausethere was no time. You ask him whysome revenue system is not devised sothat the government would supportitself,instead of running behind twentymillions a year ? Because there was

h h

necessaryem party proposes to crowd slaverywhen- the people will not have it—for ifthey <lo want it,assut4dly no Con;.';region-al action is required to force it Ui.nii ii. m.So both are seeking to fasten upon the

• of the Territories a system of lawswhich is uunessary, au(3 which th'ey aonot want. There is no difference, in thisrespect, between the northern abolitionistparty and the southern seotional party.—

standing uponabandon this rftank, which Ihave foughtfor myself, if I find every whig hi Ame-rica standing upon it.

In I8o7 the democrats in tho con-vention at Cincinnati re-affirmed thedoctrine of non-intervention with slaveryThe Americans likewise affirmed it, andincorporated their affirmation in thetweltth section of their platform. I askJim Americans whether you arc goingto abandon this doctrine no#, becauseyou fiiul me defending it. There are notAmericans enough in Christendom todrive mo from il. James Buchananiiiul John C. Bnectinridgy wciv sleetedUpon this principle. You have not for-gotten thai Mr. Buchanan, in his letter<>f uivepian- •>, distinctly Bald that theplatform on which he was pjfjceiogpixud the right of tho people ol thoTerritories, aa \\>ill as thono ol thestates, to regulate then doiuestii

no nine. You ask him what has be-come of tho Pacific Railroad ? Fre-mont was pledged to it; Buchanan waspk-dged to it; Fillmore Wflftplflto it. Everybody and all parties worein favor ot it. "Why, then, has it not.been built ? Because there was notimo, Because tho slavery questionabsorbed all other questions, audpied all tho time.

There was time enough to makespeeches for and against slavery in theTerritories; time enough to make caucus resolutions and settle tho machine-ry of.a Presidential campaign ; timeenough to form and discuss a Congres-sional slave code ; timo enough to tightand wrangle over the negro ; but not aparticle to be appropriated to the inter-ests of white men. Now, my friend?.we maintain that this government was(Hade by white men for the benefit ofwhite men, and that it should be ad-ministered by white men to promote theinterests of white men, forever. Aud Iwould protect the inferior races to thefullest extent in tho enjoyment of everynatural right tojwhich they are entitled.

1 would banish the slavery questiouat once and forever from tho field ofnational politics, giving Congress timeto attond to its legitimate duties, undleaving the people to say what they willdo with the institution.

But, my friends, if 1 do not go homesoon I shall get to making stumpspeeches before I know it. [Voices—''Go on," <:GrO on."] No, I am not go-ing on. I am going to stop, and it is.time I should do so. But I would fio-1refuse tho opportunity to tell you howprofoundly grateful I am lor this nobleand spontaneous reception ; nor couldI withhold from eou;e allusion to thepolitical questions touched upon byyour Mayor iu his remarks. I am notin the habit of concealing my thoughts,and ot employing equivocal languagefor their expression. I could not, there-fore, have said one word on politicswithout stating truthfully, and boldlythe ^principles which 1 hold saorod inrny own Ureas!, aud which haw gui l-.dme through all my public life.

It in thus doing I havo woundedthe feelings of any whu have listened tome, L most heartly regret it—for 1 trust1 tune too much regard for commoncourtesy to willfully im ult oven tho tome prejudices of those who are oj.ijipthmmixed ttudiehcd, and my onlv i!.1

fiireis that tlie noble pi incipleson whichour goveroMent ia baked shall bq re es-tub!is_)d, to give tho ti> .-.,utrySecurity ami peace. Thank,ug youagain most heartly for yo'ar rdagniticenf

• . 1 b i d )•••• ' . : - ' ! -1. ' • • :

gpsll hung over that renowned andcorner of Asia, and condemned it toforever its former likeness, to furnish persegutors and martyrs, frenzied multituddemanding blood, and timid Governorsgiving up the guiltless (o death. Sincethe days when the Patriarchates of Antiodi and Jerusalem wont down under thefirst slnek of Arab invasions, the Chris-tians of Syria and Palestine have beenthe most ill-usod subjects of the most fa-natical part of Islam. Their fate hassomewhat resembled that of the tribeswhom Israel, ages before, found in thosame land, Th -y havebi'en exterminatedor reduced to the condition of slaves, orforced to conform to the victorious faith.T he small number of Christians now inSyria and Egypt, compared with the vastmultitudes whom the first Caliphs foundin those countries, shows how active havobeen all thoso eausos of depopulation.—In the earlier periods of the conquest thoslaughter was prodigious. In latter timesmisery bas done the work of the sword.—The population has died out, or mergedinto the dominant races. When our ances-tors engaged in the CrusadcS they had areal justification in tho evils endured bytheir fellow-Christians, and probably fromthose clays to these there has never beena time when tho religious spirit whichprompted such adventures could uot havefound a pretext in some act of cruelty.—In Europe aud in Asia Minor the Chris-tian has had only to do with the Turk,whose bigotry has been tempered by hisqualities as a politician and a ruler. No-where in the western parts of the empirehave Sclaves or Greeks IK; I to undergothe habitual ill-usage and the periodicalv iolence which has been the portion oft he Syrian Christians from their Arabp ersecutors.

What is to lie dona with a country inwhich these things are so often happen-ing, and iu whicb they may happen i tany hour ? Are we to.give up tbe landwhich has a higher interest than any-other to the hunian raco, that everyman of our religion may be extermi-nated from it, and their place possessedwholly by tho most savage populationsof the East? Aro wo who have kepttho Sultan an his throne to acquiesce in

occu- i a state of things which will mako it asdifficult for an Englishman to visit thescenes of Christian history as to pene-trate into the mosques ot Mecca ? Arewe to permit Aluppo, Damascus, Jo

ment made at the New Haven lectures,that by adding a tablespoonful of fine s^ltto a quart of cream, as the latter isskimmed from off the milk and placed inthe cream-pots until enough accumulatesfor churning, the time required for churn-ing is reduced two or three minutes. Ina trial made by the writer he found thisto be true, and liis theory is that the saltacts upon the thin coating of tho globulesif butter, and so dissolves it that a slightigitation breaks it, and the butter comesit once. Tho experiment cau easily be:'ied by auy butter maker.

Important to Farmers.The Inspector of Grain at Detroit

has wiitten a letter to the Tribune, inwhich he says:

From appearances, there h dangerthat the advantage attending the supe-rior yie'd of wheat :n the State, will befrittered away be carelessness in clean-ing. Oat of six car loads inspectedby me yesterday, all of beautiful berry,five cars inspected No. 2, owing to ;hochess, cockle, and other foul stuff withwhich it was mixed. This differencein grade involved a difference of ateast ten cents por bushel in the valno

of the wheat—a loss of one. hnlrtdand fif'y dollars on tho lot; yet the la-bor required to clean it all would nothave cost more than twelve or filtoendollars, while tha refuse stuff wouMhave been worth %\ a hundred for feed.In another casoj where the berry wasas fine as I have ever seen, the lot wasfound to bo nearlv one third ohess, and1 wps compelled to reject it entirely.

This species of negloct, should itgenerally prevail, will make, in tho ag-gregate, nn immense difference in thoamount realized bv tho State for thisgreat staple, be.si-les sacrificing th'oreputation we wore rapidly gaining fortho superior character of our wheat.

JOSEPH ll.vn.'ii, Inspector;

Garibaldi's Strong Mm.A characteristic incident occurred nt

one of the gtoepest rocky eminences, whichGaribaldi wished to occupy to obtain ucomman li'ig position above Palermo. Hohad a p jce of mounted artillery, but nomeans to raise it. While ho was ' at astand, at the base of the rough and almostperpendicular height, two contadim (ctiiirt-trymen) came up and inquired what wasthe cause cf tho delay. They were broth-er-1, and possessed the characteristic spiritof the'Sicilians, with even a superior de-gree of streng h, activity and power ofendurance of the slanders generally.

After a short consultation betweenthemselves, one of them bent his manlyframe down over the gun, and embracingit, as ono friend does another, with nneffort which might be compared with thatof Sampson, raised it to his broad shoul-ders, and with a slow, but firm step, com-menced his way op the rocky path. Hisbrother performed the IU me operation withthe carriage of the gun; and both pro-ceeded silently, but resolutely, up thoro-'ks, which were so rough and so steepthat few men, except Sicilian mountain-eers, would willingly attempt to ascendalone.

The bystanders expressed their joyand surprise, but Garibaldi stood gazingat the patriots as if astonished, and whenhe recovered himself, he exclaimed:

"I knew the Sicilians wore alwaysbrave and devoted to liberty; but, if Ihad known I should find such men asthese, I would have come alone!"

rusalem, and perhaps every city as faras Bagdad, to bo olosed to Europeansafter tlieir native Christian populationhas be-on massacred or driven out? Arewe prepared to hear ol pur missionaries,being put to death, or turned out oithe country, with orders never to settout in it again, and to be unable toventure a inilo from the Mediterraneancoast without a guard of Mussulmanenivasses? But all this must be -c-m-ceeded, and more too, unless we aroready to deal sternly rind summarilvwith these Druse and Arab ruflims andtho conniving Turkish authorities. Itis likely, indeed, that for tin; momenttho Porte will l»e rather frightenedWe have no doubt that M. Musui-us hasinformed his govefnofent of tho temperoi the English nation, and tho Ambas-sador iu Paris will <Joul>lle..-:i makeequally pressing rnpi-esein;ilioin. Thetroops will be dispatched with some-thing like alacrity to Beyro >t, and1'mi.la Pasha will do his best to put astop to the disorders. But what is aUousluntiuoplo politician that he shouldl'<3 able to dam up the current ofAsiatic fanatici-m. which lias now bro-ken its bounds, and is flooding th-jsouthern provinces of the empire ?—The perpetrators of these outragesIr.r. j 1'ttle respect io-r the class whichFU.KI represents, and which they wouldexterminate with ns much pleasure astljev do the Christians.

Wo do not know how tar the Com-missioner may possess the q i.'ilities nec-ossary fer the- dialing with 8A«m i Ioes in a State of freoey, ba the will cc-r-tainlv require them. No kir.do!' (sonuiUntie* nr coaxing will to of tiie Isastavail, as it will only <.;ue the maraud*

n high notion of their own po.«eaand encourage them to rM»n the nttad; directly fcb*tranpi are withdrawn.Only tHe most re-ohito djfneanot and ithe most active operation? will ba.of:iny ii-e. ThiscfUo»tirV), then,ia, «er Foad Pasha; oar, unled , any 'J'uik,is endowed with tho requisite energvand resou • us? We f*ir not. Tlieliohavior of she Turkish oflfito indicate that they had lit'!;- p >wari>»«r th< il me!!. Tn on if there is

THE DKAM>N3B GUESS. —A certain di-vine who was more eminent in his dayfor the brilliancy of his imagination thanthe force of his logic, was preaching outhe "ministry of angels," and in tho per-orition he suddenly observed—''I hear awhisper!" Tho change of tone startedthe deacon, who sat below, from a drowsymood, aud springing to his feet hn spake—"I gnasa it's the bovs in the gal-ery!"

GARIIUI.DI AND TUB Wo»e» ov E\<!-LANII.—< rariliahli will be ('flighted tofind liiiii-vU' supported !>v thu womenof England A Ladies' A-soe:a ionh 18 b.v-ii fot-med lor the purpose of ra;<irg money to provide fof his sick andwoiinde ! and fsr the \\ idows and or-phans of His followers. The Countes.-sof S!i iftssburv is iVcsid rit ot the As-sociation, and Florence Nightioga'oheads the subscription list with a don si.tioa of £10.

THE TOMATO AS FOOD. — Dr. Bennett,:i professor of some celebrity, considerstho tomato an invaluable aruota of diet.and ascribes to it various importantriI• • dio.11 properties. First that tho U>-mnto is ono of tho most powerfulaperients ol tho liver and other organs ;where calomel is indicated, it is proba-bly ouo of the most etleolive and leastharmful remedial agen'.s known to thoprofession. Second, that a chemicalextract will be obtained from it that willsupersede the use of calomel in thocure of disease. Third, that ho hassuccessfully treated diarrhea with thisarticle alone. Fourthly, that whenused as an article of diet it is an almostsovereign remedy for dyspepsia and in.-

"igestion. Fifth, that it .should bo con-

s t a n t l yCookedB l i p , i tiu use.

used as a daily food, eitheror raw, or in the form of cat-is the most healthy article no.y

1'OLAR DiJfGEHS.—Much has beansaid of tlie risks to be incurred by Dr.Have; and his party, re.oe;itly sailedfor Hi.; p"le, iu fact, our whalers uii\dergo more risk each year than he, sofar as the marine risk is concerned.—The latter are not eaten up by theEJsquimaux land-sharks, but wnaloshave run into such latitudes of lateyears as to give our vessels a taste offloating ice, and plenty of them liaveli:id hole.) knocked :n their sides.IIaye-; and his crjft- only has to runthrough the ice and make a bertha-'i-ire. His dinner is from thofailure, < i' food, scurvy, and the a.'-T,;!c-fi'ijct which tho absence of sun lightproduces HI human beings, \IIKVI, liko

iblos under barrel; I• I. Tho polar ctfld can W>

emiiirci for a">.:at two seasons b /d.nary explorers;—after this, the Iloses its ri powers.— N-ui B-I* ' ; / : .

L

of tha Priaos of Wales..New York, August 4.

Consul Archibald lias called a meet-ing of British residents for Mondayevening next to ndopt ireomirea Jurawrfoome to the Prince of Wales on hisvisit to New York.

A special dispatch to the Times,from St. Johns, says the Prince droveto his temporary residence betweenfiles of men extending a mile, oornposedof military, fire companies, societies,both Houses of Parliament, &c. Af-ter he passed, both ranks fcrmed apjocewion, with banners flying, whilethe bells of the city were ringing.Inside the gate were two thousandschool children, the girls in white andthe boys in black, who sang the optionalAnthem, and strewed boqnets on theroad way. All the time the streetswere crammed, the shops closed, andthe shipping droRsed with flags.—Formalities are being gradually dis-continued, and at Windsor the Princedined at the same table with themembers of Parliament and press whoaccompanied him. It has been deter-mined that the whole Weft Indiasquadron now at Halifax, shall go toQuebec and Montreal The Prince,in the afternoon, crossed the harborin a Jerry boat, and returned by thesuspension bridge over the falls of theSt. Johns. The members of the Gov-ernment, several members ot theLegislature, the Mayors ot Halifax,Boston, &e., dined with him in theevening.

Important Bailroad Grant.. New York, Aug. 5.

By the arrival of Mr. Dirr.etrey,fcoeretary of Legation of Costa Kica,information has been received of a fullratification by grant of the railroadright to Ambrose Thompson, it havingbeen approved by both houses of theCosta Rice Congress, July 4th. Thegrant is for 80 yoars; roadway to be300 yards wide; alternate sectionsbeinggiven to the railway of a milesquare, the remaining sections retainedby the Government. The ports ateach end of the road to bo throughoutthe term the location between the bayof Corunna and the Granadian line onthe Pacific, and Point Carita on theGranadian boundary on the Atlantic.Survey is bo made in 2 years, to bobuilt in 6 years thereafter. Thegrantee to maintain sufficient policealong the line to preserve order.—Troops of the govcrnmen to be car-ried free, but no fore gn troops ormunitions oi war without the consentof Costa Rica. The road cannot betransferred tra any foreign government.The same charter for the organizationgiven as to Chiriqtii laud Co. Six purcent profits to be paid to Costa Rica,and $50,000 to be deposited within theyear as a guarantee thnt the road willbe built, to be returned on. completion.

A SPMSNDID SLEEPING CAR—TheNew York and Erie Road have recent-ly placed on their route, at a cost of82,000, probably the finest sleeping carin the world. It had seats for sixtypersons, which can be converted intodouble or single bertha for fifty fourpersons. It has two elegant wash-rooms, with every convenience for themaking of the toilet. A body of waterunder the car is forced up on eitherside into a recess, where it breaks likethe spray of a fountain, falling backinto the reservoir. The air enteringthe car passes through this water, beingeooled and purified from all dust. Bya patented arrangement the heat isthrown equally over the whole car.

Further by the Australasia,New York, Aug. 5.

CiarihMdi had captured Meluzzoth.The King of Sardinia had resolved

to .send an autograph letter to Garibaldirequesting him to attack the continen-tal possessions of the King of N: pies.

A Mormon Conference was he'd inLondon. Brigham Young was electedhead of the Mormon Church.

Thirty-five thousand French havegone to Syria. Thirty-five thousandEnglish and a fleet of ships were going.

Abdel Kader is spoken of for Gov-ernor oi Syria.

A reported official telegram announ-ces the continuation of the treaty be-tween the M ronites and tho Druses,but "lacks confirmation.

Napoleon had gone to ChalonsCamp.

The kings of Saxony and Bavariawould not participate in tho ToplitzConference.

The British military authoritiesrecommend an increase of the army.

Parliament is expected to adjourn in'• the 3d week of August.

Jcnathnq Priestinan, in the leathertrade at New Castle, has suspended.

The Post has a telegram from Parissaying everything that tends to thebelief that Garibaldi was directing hie

' expedition agaiust the main land isun- fficial

Lord Palmerston's speech on nation-al defences caused great unoasiness.The daily News objects to his proposi-tion as part of apian which this Gov-ernment has not courage to dissolve.It says- Nobody entertains a doubtthat the inevitable sequel \vill bo alarg^ increase of the standing army.

A Naples dispatch' of the 23d saysMessina was evacuated by the royaltroops who are being transported bysteamers to Naples.

Murders.Lose BRANCH, Aug. 7.

A murder was committed last nightin the rear of the Moninouth House,in this place. Pistol shots and criesof murder were heard. A club besmeared with blood and hair was foundon tho beach, and the body has evidently been conveyed out' to soa in aboat which had been pulled down to thesurf. Clotted blood and hair ..wasfound on the sail and sides of the boatWho the murderer or the victim wasis a mystery.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.On Sunday, July '29th, in Yorkshire,

Cattaraugns county, the wife of Jas.Wheat was foudd dead. Her husbandwas declared guilty of murder by theCoroner's jury. On Wednesday hewas conveyed to jail in Eiliottville, andyesterday he disclosed to tho neighborswho visited him the fact that his fatherand mother assisted him, the fatherstrangling the victim with a handker-chief. The deceased was tnciente.—Great excitement prevails.

FORT SMITH, Ark., Aug. 7.A man named Solomon Nellis, em-

ployed in the office of the OverlandMail Company, and formerly fromTJtica, N. Y., was shot last night by aCherokee Indian. The wound isnecessarily mortal. The affair grewout of a disturbance at the St. CharlesHotel. Much fieling exists against themurderer, and may result in summarypunishment.

<§ticl)ipnARBOR.

FRIDAY MORNING"AUGUST 10,1860

National Democratic Ticket.

PROSPERITY OF CUBA.—Cuba is ad-vaneing in population and all othersources of wealth. It is calculatedthat the present population of theIsland is 1,168,000, of which nearly550,000 are white inhabitants, 180.000free colored, 400,000 slaves, and 38,000Asiatics and Indians. The sugarestates are immensely productive.—Twenty-three of the principal planta-tions, comprising about i.100,000 acresof land and 10,175 slaves, besidesbuildings, machinery, &c, ar« valuedat nearly $15,000,000. The CubanMessenger says:

The total amount (last year's crop)of sugar from these 23 estates, was835,000 boxes, which, calculated at theprices of last year, can be estimatedat $20 each box would make the valueof their aggregate crops $4,700,000 orover 30 per cent, more than the esti-mated value of property. Theexpenses of manufacturing, keepingthe hands, fuel, &c, must be dedue'edfrom that sum to see the real profits,which according to many plantersrarely net 10 per cent.

We merely give these lew items forthe gratification of some parties in-terested in the sugar business; and asthere are over sixteen hundred sugarplantations in the Island, it will beeasily understood that the value of ourprincipal staple must be great, indeed,when the total exports of this singlsarticle (sugar) from the ports of Havanaand Mantnnzna alone, have exceeded,during the years of 1858 and 1851),over 1,200,000 boxes. When we eanshow the total production of theIsland, it will be been that the valueof the sugar-cane production alone hasbeen over $50,000,000 per annum forseveral years.

CJ A letter from Chicago to theAlbany Argus says: " I have just hada long conversation with an intelligentgentleman from Kentucky, who hasbeen, traveling on business throughOhio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri,and he asserts thatjust as certainly asthe day of election shall arrive, just socertainly will Mr. Douglas- earry allthese States, and Illinois by not lessthan 20,000 majority. And so stronglyis tho course of public sentiment set-ting in favor of Douglas in thesouthernStates, that ho confidently anticipatesthat scarcely a Breckinridgo ticketwill be run there in November. Thopeople of the South, he says, are withDouglas. Again, I met a democratfrom Wisconsin, who said: '• I knowmuch about Wisconsin, having beenall over tho State, and, knowing thesentiments of the masses, I assure youWisconsin will, beyond all questionvote for Douglas, and by a decisivevote.'"

TITE LAW OF EVIDENCE.—There isnow before the House of Lords, inEngland, a bill, introduced by LordBrougham, to amend the law of evidence, some notice of which mayinterest the profession here. It isproposed, by thw measure, to enableall defendants in criminal cases, as isdone in civil,, to give evidence tor them-selves, on oath, in cases of misdemeanor,in which tho prosecutor himself isexamined; the condition being thatthev must also t-ubruit to cross-examina-tion, and to prosecution for perjury, ifthey make any false statement. Thereis evory prospect that this bill will bepasFed this ieesion,—PhiladelphiaPress.

From the Providence (R. I.) Post, Aug. 1.

Douglas in the South.We had the pleasure, yesterday, of

an interview with a gentleman, former-ly a citizen of this State, but for thelast twelve years aresidont of Augusta,in Georgia, and who left that city onlyeight or ten days ago, on a visit to hisfriends at the North.

This gentleman informs us that in thecity in which he resides, (Augusta) thesupporters of Breckinridge are in a leanand almost contemptible minority in thedemocratic party, and that the friendsof Mr. Douglas are almost hourlygaining strength in that and other partsof the State. He confirms the state-ments of others that Mr. Johnson, ourcandidate for Vice President, is themost popular man in the State, andthat his speech in defence of the demo-cratic platform, which is now being cir-culated in great numbers, is doingwonders, not only in Georgia but in theneighboring States, to disabuse thepublic mind in relation to our principles.In the meantime, the disunion purposeof the Breckinridge faction is beingthoroughly exposed, and is destined tosink that faction and its candidates intoutter contempt with all patriotic people.

Our friend" thinks the vote of Geor-gia will be gi ren to Douglas and John-son. If there is any choice of electorsby tho people, this will assuredly be theresult. If there is no choice by thepeople, the election will devolve upontho Legislature; and, although a ma-jority of that body may prefer tho bolt-ers' platform, thore "is no probabilitythat they can be made to vote againsttheir own fellow-citizen, the gallant andpatriotic Herschel V. Johnson. Hethinks,also.that a change is going on inthe minds of influential members of theLegislature in reference to the Presi-dential question, and this change is fa-vorable to the regular democratic can-didates.

The same revolution which is appa-rent in Georgia is visible in otherSouthern States. Everywhere theDouglas democracy are gainingstrengthand there is a fair prospect that twomonths hence none but avowed disun-ionists will be found in the Breckin-ridgo ranks.

A gentleman prominent as apolitician in the State of Minnesota, andwho has held high offices in the gift oftho people of that State, gives cheeringintelligence of tho prospects of JudgeDouglas there. He writes from St.Paul, as follows: "The four votes ofthis State are almost certain to go forDouglas. All the signs that usually in-dicate success are with us. All the en-thusiasm is with us. The Breckiuridgeticket has really not enough to make pall-bearers at his funeral. They mav nomi-nate an electoral ticket; if so it will helpus, as we think. Our organization isbeing perfected with a vigor that will in-sure success. The Douglas vote in theNorthwest is going to amaze aud astoundthe opposition."

THE EXPENDITURES for all purposesduring the last two years, 1853 and1854, of the democratic administrationof our State affairs were $829,918 96.During the last two years, 1858 and1859, of black republican administra-tion they have been Si 584,818 58. Anincrease of nearly ono hundred percent.

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.—The barn ofPhilip Farley, two miles north tf Tecumsell village, was struck by lightning earlySunday morning, July 29th. Tho barntook fire and was consumed, with Mr.Farley's entire crop of wheat and most ofhis hay—all that had been socured.—His loss is about $1,000.—Adrian Watch-tower, Aug. 3.

For President,

STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,OP ILLINOIS.

For Vice President,

HE11SCHEL V. JOHNSON,OF GEORGIA.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,

GEORGE V. N. LOTHROP,Of Waj'ne County.

POU GOVERNOR,

J O H N S. B-A-IFHRTST-Of St. Joseph County.

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,

VVILJLIAMI M. FENTOJV.Of Genosee County.

TOR 8ECBETARY Ot STATE,

WILLIAM FRANCIS, of AHegan.FOE TREASURER,

ELOU FARXSWORTH, of Wayne.FOR AUDITOR OENEKAL,

HENRY PENNOYER, of Ottawa.TOR COMMISSIONER OF STATE LAND OFFICE.

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

CHAUNCEY JOSLIN, ot Washtcnaw.FOB SUPERINTENDENT OF FCBLIC INSTRrOTIOM,

FRANCIS W. SHEARMAN, of Calhoun.FOB MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,

JOHX V.' LYON, of lienawoe.

for;" or the other aa usual declaration,"this lino juat fills the column," we foundthe following:

"jjy* Hurnib fur Abraham Lincoln."

and in all the thirty-two columns, thatand nothing more" about the rail-split-

ting standard bearer or hia principles.—Try the first republican paper that comesinto your hands and soe it" you can findas much of LINCOLN as we did in theCitizen. BHECKINRIDGE is the republicancandidate, he goes in for intervention; sodo the republicans, and why not forhim?

Congressional Convention.The Democratic Congressional Cou-

verition for this district, was held iu thisCity yesterday. It was called to orderby B. FoLLETT, Esq., of the DistrictCommittee, and was organized by theolection of JONATHAN SHEARER, 'ofWayne, as temporary Chairman, and T.M. COOK, of Wayne, Secretary pro tern,

Messrs KIBBK, of Wayne, FOLLETT, ofWaslitenaw. BENNETT, of Jackson, HUB

BELL, of Livingston, wero appointed acommittee on credentials and permanentorganization, and the convention took arecess until one and a half o'clock, P. M.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

The convention permanently organizedby electing tho following officers:

President—JONATHAN SHEARER, ofWayne.

Vic6 Presidents—JOHN MCDERMOTT, ofWayne, HENRY WARNER, of Washtenaw,W. H. PEASE, of Jackson, Jos. BROWN.of Livingston.

Secretaries—Tuos. M. COOK, of Wayne,II. H. HARMON, of Livingston.

On motion of B. FOLLKTT, of Waslite-naw, Hon GEORGE V. N. LOTHHOP, of

Wayne, was declared unanimously nomi-nated by acclamation as the candidatefor Congress in this district; and thenomination was responded to by threehearty cheers for Mr. LOTHROP.

Admissions to be Eememberad.The Journal of last week had several

communications upon the general subjectof "Rotation in Office," and the specialsubject of rotating the present incum-bents of the several county offices outand others in. Of these communicationsone signed ''More Anon" is about ",arfand 'arf," the writer being in favor of are-election of the present officers, andequally in favor of doing'justice to allparts of the County by the election of anew set. This being a family matter wedo not propose to rociew the communica-tions or to enter upon a discussion of theprinciple of rotation, but merely to puton record some important admissionsmade by tho writers, admissions that mayliave some significance hereafter.

The "X" correspondent of the Journalsays:

"But my purpose in this short addresswas to notice a singular letter which ap-peared in the columns of the Journal oflast week, signed "More Anon," insist-ing upon the re-election of our CouutyOfficers, who have faithfully performedtheir official duties. In this category, Ifind my self compelled to include n Loco-foco Sheriff and Register, as well as sev-eral Republicans, holding respectfully theoffices of Clerk, Treasurer, ProsecutingAttorney, &c. As a Republican I havestrong objections to continuing the Sher-iff and Register, and as a party man Ideem it bad policy to continue the others"or life, or during good behavior."

It will be seen that "X" declines tofavor "the re-election of our county offi-cers who have faithfully performed theirofficial duties," and because he would becompelled to include in the category a'"Locofoco Sheriff and Register.

Another correspondent "Young Ameri-ca," hits "More Anon," the anti-rotation'arf and 'arf" man in this wise:

"If the argument of 3'our correspon-dent is good for anything, it is good forkeeping Mr. Leonard and Mr. Sheldonin office, for nobody disputes but that theymake very good officers."

Should the Democratic Convention, asit very likely may, place Messrs. SHEL-noN and LEONARD in nomination each fora second term we may have occasion tothrow these admissions in the face of someelectioneer who in his zeal will not hesi"tate to charge these officers with all kindsof unfitness; but we hope not, "for nobodydisputes" the statement of "YoungAmerica."

Tho Detroit Advertiser makesmerry at the expense of a''stalwartnegro woman," who a few duya sincemade an unsuccessful attempt to eonx"4 favorite and trusty servant, a negroman" from his master with whom hewas en route for Lako Superior. TheAdvertiser says the perverse servant" allowed he know his own businessbest," and was unwilling to exchangeplenty of hoe-cake and bominy forfreedom and uncertainty. The Adver-tiser should not bo making light of sodark a subject, but instead should callupon the officers of the law to enforcethe "personal liberty bill," which wouldhave given the master a home at Jack-eon and forced freedom upon the unap-preciating chattel. The Advertiser ap-proved the enactment of the law, andshould not willingly permit it to remaina dead letter upon the statuto book.

AFTER THE "MONEY BAGS."—Dr. BUR-NETT and JONATHAN SPRAGUE, both ofthe Township of Ann Arbor, are said tobelieve thatGRissoN has had charge of theTreasury quite long enough, and thatpublic interests require that one of thembe placed at the receipt of customs. Wedon't know but such is the case, but wedon't believe the coming convention willfind it out in time to satisfy either gen-tleman. We'll bet a three penny nail onthe Dr's head against either of them.—There are probably other candidates fortho Dr's place who will turn up in goodtime.

P. S. We hear that J. G. LELAND, Esq.of Nortbfield, is also a candidate.

JJ3E" About three weeks ago quitan enthusiastic looking young manstepped into our office, reached outcomic-almanac looking sort of a sheetaud said with a confident air, "subscribefor the Rail-Splitter." We gave a heartyNO, and he vamoosed. We understandhowever, that quite a number of our republican friends handed over names anctheir dimes, and are yet waiting anxiously for the "little jokor" to turn up. TheRail-Splitter dont come, and they fearthey are sold.

" Our Blair" is reported as hav-ing said recently, at Kalamazoo, thatGuo. B. COOPER was legally electod audrightfully the member of Congrcs;from this district, and that HOWARD hacino just claim to tho soat he holds bythe award of tho House. This ppeaks•well for the honesty of the republicanmajority who ousted COOPBR and admitted HOWARD.

The "outs" and "ins" amongour republican friends are having a jollytime of it; the "ins" trying to keep in, andthe "outs" trying to thrust the "ins" outand themselves in. Possession is said tobe nine points in the law, which proverbapplied politically would leave a largebalance in favor of the "ins." We shallsee.

For some weeks we have search-ed our republican exchanges for evidenceof LINCOLN enthusiasm; but in vain, itica'rit there. Their columns groan witharguments iu favor of BRECKINRIDGE, andattacks upon DOUGLAS, BARRY, and theDemocracy in general; but nary a wordabout LINCOLN. At last we have "strucka lead," discovered a crack with a glim-mer of light shining through In a latenumber of the Jackson Citizen, "cleandown'1 at the bottom of a column, in placeof the usual query ''What is this li

The Local News names as can-didates for the Senatorial nomination inthis district, "Hon. T. D. LANE, Dr.EWING, and D. PIERCE." All havebeeu members of the Legislature.

EASILY PLEASED—Tho Local Newsthinks the Journal's article on ''rotationin office" ill-timed and not calculated toproduce harmony in tho party. TheNews is of the opinion that the actionof the Convention should not be fore-stalled, and in order that it may not in'rluenco that body it says: "We shouldbe pleased to seo the old officers re-tained, and we shall be equally satisfiedto see a new set nominated." Ourneighbor evidently don't know intowhose hands he may fall, and means tobo prepared for any event.

Several republican journals areexpressing a groat deal of disgust overthe reception speeches of Judge DOUG-LAS, and swear that it is very undigni-fied for a Presidential candidate to re-spond to the welcomes of his friends.A few years ago, these same paperswero whig organs, and chronicled withgreat gusto "the progress" of Gen.SCOTT, and his reception speeches werespread before their readers in the garbof caps, small caps, and Italics. Itwas on one of these occasions—•justover at Cleveland—that he said "Oh,how I love that rich brogue, that deepGerman accent." But, then, a changeof circumstances does bring about achange of sentiments, and as their oxis being gored tboy don't admire it.

ALARMED.—The Detroit Tribune hasissued a pathetic appeal to the repub-licans ot Michigans. It says, "Republicans ! We must work systemati-cally, thoroughly, constantly, or begreat losers, if not beaten ;" and again," Without preparation, without effort,without diligence, without poll lists,you may bo badly beaten," and muchmore of the same sort. Two months

ago such warning notes would havehardly been uttered by the leading or-gan of tho proud, self-conceited, self-boasted impregnable republicans ofMichigan. The Tribune has got a fleein its ear, and smella danger ahead.—And it has reason to. Democrats,close up the column.

The Detroit Advertiser says:" we are willing to stake our politicalreputation upon asserting that Lincolnwill carry Michigan by 25,000, andBlair at by least 20,000." The editorof the Advertiser can safely make thatventure, for he has neither political orother rcputat'on of any value to lose.

£3E" From one of the leaders of theBreckinridge party we have receiveda copy of the address ordered at thelate meeting in Detroit, endorsed,"This is supposed to be sound doctrine."That "supposed'" was well put in.

SLAUGHTERED. At th* HillsdaleCounty Republican Convention, held onSaturday last, Hon. E. A. GROSVENOR

was a candidate for a renotnination forSenator, but was dofeated after a closecontest. Mr. G. was a member ti theSenate at the last session, an intelligent,active, working member, but was notpartisan enough to go every tiina at thecrack of the party whip. Ho votedagainst the Registry Law, against theSaut Canal Loan Bill, and in severalother instances dared to disobey thecommands of assumed party dictators.The threat was then openly made thathis political hide should bo hung on thofence, and it has been dono. He is toohonest to make an acceptable Ropubli-can legislator, and a more bitter parti-san must take his seat. We mistrustthat Hillsdale county will make a poorexchange, unless the Democrats takethe Senator.

So fur Blair's majority over Barrettfor the lona term is about 1000. Orr,Union, for Governor, receives a majori-ty in this diatrio: of 2000. The Legis-lative tickot is in doubt, but favors theRepublican*. The Republicans alsoelect a majority of the county officers.

Tho vote tor tjongre-ssmon from thisDistrict, part of it (>ffii;iiil, and one pre-cinct yet to hear from, is as follows :Short term Barrett 12,595, Blair 12,-42G. Btirrett'd mujnrity 109, which will'"' I n r n ; s"(1 h.v t l h : °"tJ preoinctto 200.L " " - t e r m ' 1 J l a i r H.S8I1 :> gain over1858 ol 4,750 Brrelt :»,rU6 a i

Gov. SEWARD is to speak once inMichigan, on Saturday, Sept. lfct. Theplace is not yet named, but it is gen-erally understood that Lansing will beselected.

Causes and Prevention of Hydrophobia.It has often been observed that canine mad'

ness is more prevalent in lhe heat of suinmer

and depth of winter tliau at any other seasonof the year. It well known lhat both ex-treme heat and extreme cold produce the samephysical effects on the animal economy, andthe dog is perhaps less abie to withstand withimpunity extremes of temperature than mostother animals ; which fuel is doubtless ono otha causes of hydrophobia.

In tbis latitude the variation of tempera-ture is very great, and hydrophobia is of com" Imon occurrence ; while on the contrary afew degrees further south, where tha range ofthe mercury ia muoh less than here, the dis- \ 0VU1" 1 S / 'S ' ' 3 ^ 9 " ToM i'X)'1> lo f i8

ease is c .mparatively unknown. In the cold- 6 l n c o * _1est weather of winter, dogs not only often Arrival o f the*Cauadiansuffer greatly from want of a worm house or , Farther Pain* Au" 7Hheltcr at night, but from the fact that every ) . . ' ' o -

thing is frozen they are aUodeprived of drink T . T l l ° steamship Utnaian which leftand often suffer severely from thirst, and Liverpool at 4 P .M. I hursday 26th andwhich two cau.es wo think are fully adequate , Londonderry on the evening of the 27th,to develop hydrophobia. P»»e<* * * > * ! * at 6 A. M. to-day.

, , i r GREAT LRITAIN.—The ParliamontaryIn summer, dogs sl.oula always have free p r o e e e d i n w e r 0 u n i m p o r t ! l n t . '

! access to waer, a cool and well shaded place j A o s p o c t u s h a d b e e u {samd fi to lie, where th.y can.be fuly protected from , n o w T o l o g r a p h Company, which proposesI the heat of the sun, and their food and drink ; t o estMkh a system on theregularly supplied. We execrate the race of 'useless curs that every where abound, yet

.—Many a bright eyed girl to-day, who works worsted and dances di-

1 vinely, does not know that a moss roseis first cousin to a French turnip, andthe mangel-wurzul, a poor relation to the

; poppy family. Flowers are not trifles, asono might kiiow, if ho would only thinkhow much pains God has taken with themeverywhere; not one unfinished; not onobearing the marks of brush or pencil.—

; Fringing the eternal borderi of mountain! winters; gracing the pulseless breast of tha! gray granite; everywhere they are human-izing, i Murderers do not ordinarily wearroses in their button holes. Villains sel-dom train vines over cottage doors.—B.F. Taylor.

EDWIN CROJSWELL was in "in-

different health," and failed to be pros-sent at tho recent Breckinridge Con-vention at Syracuse. Ho is not tho on-ly Brockinridge man who will enjoy'•indifferent health" boforo election. Infact, the whole Breckinridge faction,both North and South, is in very "in-different health," just now.

B®- JNO. N. INGERSOLL, Esq., of the

0wo8so American has been nominatedfor Senator by the Republican conven-tion of the 28th district.

THE POPULAR OJINDIDATK.—An intel-ligent citizen ol our City, recently re-turned from tho eastern States, a gent-leman not mixed up in politics, and notmaterially prepossessed in favor of theDemocratic party, says that. DOUGLAS isthe only candidate in the 6eld person-ally popular, and that his personal pop-ularity seems to bo unbounded.—Wherever he goes crowds gather togreet him, and his reception speechesare recoived with uncontrollable enthueiasm. This is an index to a resultthat will not be satisfactory to thofriends of the rail-splitter—if he hasany in these degenerate days when theRepublican leaders have all declaredfor BRECKISRIDQB.

j£3T The several Republican WardCaucuses for the election of delegates tothe coming Couuty, Senatorial, andRepresentative Conventions, are to beheld to-morrow evening.

For the Argus.

Flagstaff Papers.Orr NIXTLES POINT, July 1860.

MB. EDITOR,As no calamity has befallen me on account

of my unlucky day of starting, I have a'ter aday or two of intolerable rest, and in the veryface of our wonderful eclipse again committedmyself to the mercy of the waves.

And have immediately set myself to learnthe uses and technical names of whatever be-longs to a ship or ship's rigging, from the firstheigh ho! of the sailor as he "makes" or•'trims" his sail to the merest rope or oar-lock of the small boat hanging astern. Fort

in order to prove myself a worthy member Ofthe Staff family, who have for generationsbeen distinguished as "univtrsal geniuses;'1

not indeed of that class who are Johnnies atall trades, but of a superior order who arecertain not to undertake lhe impossible, Ihave concluded that it is my duly to applymyself to the science of Navigation.

I am certain that I shall havo no disastrousaccident nor wonderful feat of sailorship torelate, since it is Dot my destiny to be the

heroine of an adventure.whatever elsel may beremarkable'for. Our course to-day leads directly baok over that of my first daj 's journeyand I need not dwell upon it except to statethat we were favored with a fair breeze anca smooth sea, during the day, and at nightwith some eericus thunder, and heavy ruin.

I shall take the liberty of pacing from oneday to another in my narration withoutchange of date. I am not employed by anyHistorical Society, and it is difficult for mato remember the day of the week or montland tven the points of compass. I can only•ee that the waves trys to disguise, but withpoor success, their fury at our presumption insubserving their mobility to our purposes andthey look while they leap about playfully asif only waiting the voice of ths storm-king toremorselessly swullow us, and then if possibleto serve us as the whale did Jonah thoughindifferent whether we are in a capablecondition to go to Nineveh.

In looking out upon the Lake Sinclairshore of her Majesty's dominions I observedamong the huts and houses of the Indians(Native Canadians) a stone dwelling of considerable spaciousness snd some architecturalbeauty. This was the residence of the Chi ef.A church near by showed the presence of thePriest, snd muoh may be owing to his influenee. But there are many "Native Americans" who even under better influence do not»how equal taste in house building.

And no>r we com; where Tow Boats are inrequisition. The winds have deserted ui. andthe waves hare retired to consult upon whatit is best to do with us The third day theycame back with menacing rush and roar, de-termined to try our our patience and ourstomachs. For my own part I was only dis-urbed by th« "dead sea" roll, because I could

not comfortably lie in my berth. And atnight the rattling of the boom overhead, themonotonous roar of the waves and roll of;he vei;el proved too much for my nervesand I watched and waked until the star8

not only twinkled without my window, butirdiscriminately before my eyes within, andeven at the call of "eight bells" next morning[ was unfit for the duties of breakfast.

I have forgotten to mention that we broughton board with us, that terror of sailors, a catto which we wore compelled to attribute allour "head winds" and other misfortunes, andonly the faot of its being a kitten saved u afrom greater peril.

Once ashore, however, we are willing todate from the stormy region of Thunder Baywhere I have no doubt Thor holds his courts,and I shall endeavor (having brought mycourt diess) to obtain audience. With be.coming brevity,

I am, yours conclusively,SUSAN FLAGSTAFF.

The Journal has declared edito.rially. and at length, in favor of "rotationn office." But, true to his instincts, theditor advises ''Young America" to take

back seats and leave the honors andemoluments of office for men of age andexperience. His motto is young men inthe ranks, old men in office. Our neigh-)or has evidently been retained by him-elf.

it cannot bo exp>>oted that the people will ever dinperss with dogs, and while this is thocase, it is to be wished they will heep nonebut valuable ones and treat them with hu-mamly.

There is perhaps no doubt that hyd.' ophobiais caused by the infraction of some physicallaw that obtains in the genus cams, andwhich if understood and acted upon the dis.ease might be almost eniircly precluded,

PEEVENTIVE OF IIYDBOPIIOBIA.

Immediately after a person or animal hasbeen bitten bathe the wound -well and thor-oughly with hartshorn, (liquid carbonate ofammonia.) Tho bathing should be severaltimes repeated in quick succession and be cer-tain that the fluid pene rates to the bottom ofthe wound. We knew a case in'which two memb:-rs ol a family were bitten by the same dogin the space of one or two minutes ; in littleover a week one of them was attacked withhydrophobia and died, while the other whohad bathed the wound with hartshorn ex-perienced no injury. The remedy must boapplied as soon as possible and before the

yp 0 Q n y p o s t a g e ; u c i l o t o CQ

messages of 20 words to auy part of Eng-land, Scotland and Ireland at the uni-form rate of 1 shilling. An influentialdirection had beeu formed with a capitalof £150,000. It is proposed to work tholines on Allen's patent.

Tho Atlantic Telegraph Company an-nounce that the efforts made at Newfound-land to restore tho Atlantic cable havefailed. Mr. Varley, the electrician, inhis report says:

By hard hauling pieces of the cablewere raised iu small lengths, amountingin all to soven miles, but the cable in-variably broke at short distances, and itwas necessary at last to abandon the at-tempts. The report says the iron wiresofteu appeared sound, but on miuute in-spection they were found eaten awav androtten. The gutta peroha and copperwire were as good as when laid down.—Portions which were wrapped with tarredyarn were sound, the tar and hemp hav-ing preserved the iron wires bright andfree from rust.

The public income of Groat Britainabsorbed. Muriatic acid diluted j f°r the year ending Juue 30th was £71,-

with warm vinegar is said to be equally ef- | 416,000, and the expenditures £70,504,-fectual but we have never seen it verified.

Every physician knoW3 that hartshorn locally appliedposing poison

is a powerful agent iu decom-of snakes, insects, etc., it is a

simple and cheap remedy ani if properly applied in time, we have reason to believe it ef-fectual. POTOMAC.

Sylvan, July 31,1860.

Arrival of the Kangaroo.St. Johus, Aug. 4.

The steamship Kangaroo from Liver-pool -25th via Queenstown 26th ult., pas- j ala«n was felt as to the maintenance ofsed Cape Race at 11 P. M. Friday. She Pea°e between the two nations.

;000.The Prince Regent, of Prussia, arrived

at Toplitz on the 25th, being received atthe railway termini by the Emperor orAustria.

The Paris Pays givea a report of <treaty between Austria and Prussia, propared by a Conference at Toplitz

FRANCE.—Letters from Paris say, thatLord Palnierstou's speech on England'sNational defenses, had created a grea*sensation. Somo writers say that serious

was boarded by the news boat of the As-sociated Press, and a summary of hernews obtained.

The steamship Anglo-Saxon, from

A correspondent of the London Heraldindulges in various warlike rumors, audstates that all the Naval officers on fur-lough had been ordered to report them-

Quebec, arrived at Liverpool on the24th.

Much of the Kangaroo's report isanticipated by the arrival of the Austra-lasia.

GREAT BRITAIN. —The House of Com-mons had adopted a resolution placing j '}o n

selves without delay. The Naval reservehad been called out. The French fleetia tho Mediterranean is to be raised totwenty sail of the line.

Military preparations go on with un-flagging activity for the Syrian expedi-

, which is stated at 35,000 men, be-the mail and other contracts, in future,under the control of Parliament.

FRANCE-—The Paris Bourse fell \ percent under Lord Palmerston's speech.—The routes closed on tho 24th at 67f80c.

It was reported that the Conference onthe Swiss question had been indefinitelyadjourned.

The Emperor of Austria arrived atToplitz on the 24th, but the Prince Re-gent of Prussia had not arrived.

NAPLES AND SICILY.—The Neapolitansevacuated Messina, Mellaggo and Syra-cuse and were being transported to Na-ples. It was reported that Garibaldiwas preparing for a descent on the main-land.

Revolutionary demonstrations had ta-ken place at Naples.

A Paris telegram says the Sardiniaugovernment consents to support Garibal-di in a proposal for a six months' trucebetween Naples and him.

STRIA.—It was reported that s Con-ference would be held at Paris, in rela-tion to Syria. The Porte had notifiedthe Western Powers of the conclusion ofpeace between the Druses and Maronitcs.He proposed, nevertheless, to act withthe utmost rigor against the authors ofthe massacre. It was reported that thePorte had protested against French in-tervention, and that the expedition wasstopped.

LATKST VIA. QUEBNSTOWN.—London,2bth.—The Daily News' city article, da-

Bides artillery an cavalry.SICILY,—Nothing newrelative to Garibaldi's

NATLKS AXDhas transpiredmovement.

The King of Sardinia has received theNeapolitan Ambassador.

M. Milroy, who commanded the Re-publicans in 1849, but was recently for-eign interpreter at Queenstown, has goneto join Garibaldi.

A Turin dispatch of the 26th says themission of the Marquis de la Greca toParis, is to bring about a compromise bywhich the King of Naples would acceptthe result of an universal suffrage inSicily should the Western Powers guar-antee the integrity of his dominions onthe main land, and prevent Garibaldifrom landing there.

ROME.—A letter from Rome says thePope had refused to adopt any of themeasures recommended by the FrenchAmbassador, and dec-lares that if theseohanges are foreed on him ho will aban-don his States.

Fears are entertained thnt Garibaldimight suddeuly appear on the Papal ter-ritory.

SYRIA.—Advices from Syria are toJuly 7th. There is nothing fresh, butaffairs were still serious. 2 Sardinianwar vessels had been sent to the coast ofSyria.

It is reported that, tho Viceroy ofEgypt had placed liis troops at the dis-posal of the Sultan to punish the Druses.

Russian letters say: Great excitement

Missouri Election.Springfield, Aug. 6.

"Phelps will beat both of his compet-itors 2,50Q. Handbck Johnson will notreceive one thousand votes in this Con-gressional District.

Washington, Mo, Aug. 6.The whole union ticket is ahead ia

this county about 600.Warsaw, Mo., Ang. 6.

C. F. Jackson's majority, together,with the State ticket, in Benton countyis from 400 to 500. itied, for Congressreceived the same majority as theState ticket. Judge Ballou, Democrat,is elected to the Legislature by 400majority.

Jefferson City, Mo. Aug. 6.This township gives Price 150 ma-

jority, and Orr about 100 majority.—Liberty township gives Price 31 majori-ty. Union township gives Price 105majority.

St. Louis, Aug. 7.5£ Eighteen precincts heard from giveBlair 1,817 majority for the short term,2'13l majority for the long term.

Hermann, Mo., Aug. 7.Result of the election in Chambers,

Osage county : Orr, 95; C. F. Jackson,84; H. Jackson, 3 ; Gardenhire, 6.For Congress—Phelps, 83 ; Rainey,15; Price, nono.

LATEST DISPATCH.

There are still two precincts to hearfrom, which two years ago gave Bar-rett about 100 majority. The vote hasbeen a very heavy one, being an increase of about 700 over the vote in1858. Everything passed off quietlyand without disturbance whatever.

As far as heard from Barrett's major-ity for short term is about 45, andthough the result is still doubtful, it istfeneially conceded that he is electedfor tho short term.

The Union candidate received about5,300 votes, which is a loss of 700 since1858.

of the massacre.The Paris Constitut'oriel says: The ex-

ted Wednesday evening, says the funds prevailed against the Turks on accountto-day were firmer, and closed at an im-provement of 1-8 per cent. A. rally oc-currred on tho Paris Bourse this after-noon, but was not generally known tillafter the close of the Stock Exchange.—The other markets were also firmer, andthere was an almost general advance inBritish railway stocks.

Advices from Paris state that the firmof Grandville, in tho hide and leathertrade, had failed. Liabilities £120,-000.

pedition prepared by France will, as amatter of necessity, be carried out, andan early departure may be expected.—The part of Franco will be that of occupation rather than that of intervention.

A COURAGEOUS LADY.—During thoconflagration of the steamer Pennsylvania,on tho night of the 20th inst., while Captain Teal was over the side of the shipworking in the water to construot a raft,and his officers were similarly engaged,Mrs. McCleary was on the deck of theburning ship working with all the coolbravery of a heroine She, among therest, was the coolest and calmest, and byher calm, collected manner, inspired allaround her. She gathered up chairs,doors, spars, or any floating material thatshe could find, and threw them over theside of the ship to Captain Teal and hisofficers; and on one occasion, when thelashings that tho Captain was using hadgiven out, she rushed into the burningcabin, the flames from which were madlyfastening on everything around, and, ma-king her way to the Captain's room,burst in the door, gathered up severalleads, rushed again upon deck,and in thatawful, that trying hour, when death inhis worst, most horrible and terrible formstared her in tho face, she coolly and de-liberately picked up an axe that had beenused to remove the doors, &e., andchopped the heavy leads from the linesbefore throwing them over to the Captain,knowing, and, what is most remarkable,thinking of it at that moment, that if theCaptain did not catch them they wouldinstantly sink beyond his reach.—Phila-delphia Bulletin, July 25.

CHILD KILLED BY LIGHTNING.—Sam-uel A. Warren, aged eight years and sixmonths, son of Austin A. Warren, of Do-ver, eight miles southwest of this city,was instantly killed by lightning at 9o'clock this morning. The child hadbeen to his uncle, Jessee H. Warren's, aquarter of a mile from his father's, andwas returning, carrying an umbrella overhis head, when he was struck down.—The bolt burst at the roots of a tree sixrods from the boy, without hitting thetree at all. It is supposed he was killedby the concussion, as no mark was foundou his body. lie was a very amiableyoung boy, and the occurrence has cast a •gloom over the neighborhood seldom feltby the loss of 0110 so young.—AdrianWatcMower, Any. 3.

:M: ABRIED .In thisCitj, on the 36th uit., by the ReT. St. Welli,

of this City, Mr. HE\»Y JonKKToN ot Chelaed, and ili-iCATILHUSBUBOOKS, of thin City.

HEAR THE CALL.MOSK3 ROGERS sayjt that tho harvest i» endM snd

that a large number of promises to pay him arenow due. He hopos to hear from all

INDEBTED TO HIM AS SOONas convenient, and that the convenient time will corns

" F o r t h w i t h , I m m e d i a t e l y . 'Hnsten to tho Captain's office and jaren call of anotherkind.

Ann Arbor, Auyunt 2, 1800,

School Library Notice.

AM, PERSON'S having in their ponsentiona Books be-longing to the School Library of th i» City are re-

quontert to return them to the Library immediately.Among the minsing volumes aro Motley't Dutch Repub-lic, and other valuable works.

E. B. POND, Librarian.Ann Arbor, July 26, 1860. Sw758

J . B E N G E L

RESPECTFn.I.Y informs his former patrons, and thainhabitants of Ann Arbor in general, that he will in-

struct scholars again on the Piano. Violin, Guitar, InThorough Riss, Hinging; and aUo ia the German Lan-guage, at tho same terms as ho used to charge. Ha willgive the lessons in his own houne, or in the houses of hi*scholars'.

RaaMenM in dwelling in the rear of the Stora lately oc-cupied by ma and adjoining residence of J. F. Rojea.where he may be sei n from 7 to 8 A. M., from 12 to 1 and6 to T P. M. 767m*

HO! FOR THE NEW

Tremendous Sacrifice!

20,000 WORTH- O F -

DRY GOODS!TO BE SOLD !

REGARDLESS OF

N E W T O E K C O S T

WOVLD respectfully annouunce to the citixen* ofGood Old WMhtenaw and adjoining counties, that

he is now building one of the mont elegant and largeststor.-s in Michigan, at the south west corner o. Main andLiberty Streets, Ann A rbort and is determined tocl< se out his immense stock of goods of all kinds, at anySacrifice for Cash, preparatory to removing to his Newand Spacious Apartments. Having concluded to make &graud opening with an entire new stock in my new storoUm fell.

I will sell for tho NEXT 30 DAYS, all kind* of

Ckallies,Delaines,

Poplins.

BLACK AND FANCY

AT MOST ANY PRICE'I can get. Also ShoeB, Hats of pvcry description at yourown^ price, so go uot hare-headed any longer, but go toMACK'S

GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE!

And have your "pates" covered for a shilling and Ho-ward.

OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS!

THE LARGEST STOCK ever brought to tbis place, and

At Prices to Suit the poorest Family

A« usually cheaper thiin can be found at any other entablishment in this bounty, and IN SHORT EVERYTHIXl! usually found in m/large and attractive stock, at

A GREAT RATE OF REDUCTION !

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

LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS!

Drop politics nnd rush in en masse to C. MACK'S GreatClosing-out Sate, where

Six Shillings will past for a Doilat

all day long. Corar One, Come AU! I mean what I «ar.1 aro determined to eell off all my present stock of goodtat a great sacrifice

F O R C A S H !Beforo removing to mj

NEW AND ELEGANT STORE

Where I anticipate rcmovingwith an fntir* new stock o*goods, on the first day of September

C. MACK.Ann Arbor, July !)th, 18BO 757W

Mortgage Foreclosure.TVKFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE in the condition of »U mortgage executed by Samuel W. FoBter to JosephW Soymour, dated February eighteenth, A. D 1839,and recorded in the Register's office in the ("mint / ofWashtenaw, in Liber No. 7 )f Mortgages, ^t pag« 448, (mthe 5th day of March A. 1). 1839, at titty minutes pa^t4 o'clock V. M., and by said Seymour assigned to Nel-son H. Wing, April thirteenth, A, D, 1830, by deed re-corued June eighteenth A. I). 1860, at one o'clock P.M., in said Liber 7, at page |449, by which defaxlt thepower of i-ale contained in said Mortuago became opera*tive, and no *uit or proceeding having been instituted atlaw to recover the cebt Becured by said mortgage or anypnrt thereof, and the sum of thirty-four hundred and

fifty six dollars being now claimed to be due thereonNotice is therefore hereby given that the said mortgagewill bo foreclosed by a sale of tho mortgaged premises,to wit: AH that certain tract or parcel of land knownand described aw so much of the North East fraction ofsection nine, in the Township of Scio, in said County,as lie* west of tho village of Scio, and west from landowned at the date of said Mortgage by Kufus Grossmanaud Orson Quackenbu«h, (excepting one half acre ofIa.iddec.led to Muses Waface, Jan.mry fourteenth, A.I1 IN'..', aud one half acre ol land wherv! there are sev-eral graves, and also the rights of flowing land whichha 1 then been deeded to Orson Q:iackenbush anlRufusCnissman, by Joseph W. Seymour and Samuel W. Foster.)and ;ilso the East part of the South West quarter of the^outh-West quarter of section three, in the Townshipafore>ad,containing al.oat seventeen acres, lying Lastfrom and adjacent to laud then owned by Thomas Hask-yns. Also lota one in Block six in tliat part of the Vil-lage of i-cio, surveyed by 8 W. Foster, in April A. D-]M;.'>, and recorded in the Kegistcr'n cfticc ia said county,or some part thereof, at public vendue at tho CourtHouse in the city of Ann Arbor, on the third day of No-vember next, at noon.

NEL8O.N H. WING, Assignee .E.W. MORGAN, Att'y.Dated, August 7, 4. i>. 1860.

Mortgage Foreclosure.DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN the conditioi

of a .Mortgage executed bv John Weinman to Wiliam s. Mayuard, the '24th dav of July, A. U. 1858, anc.receded in the Register's Office in the County of Washten** in Liber No. 24 of Mortgages, at p ,ge 661, on th*25th day of July, A. D. 1858, at fifteen minutes pastfive o'clock, P. M., by wWch default the power of salecontained in said mortgage became operative, and no suitor proceeding having been instituted at law to recover

the debt secured by said mortgage, or any port thereof,and the sum of two hundred and forty dollars andseveuty-one cents, being now claimed to be due thereon.Notice is therefore hereby given that the said mortgagewill be foreclosed by a sale of tho mortgaged premise*to wit: ''Lots numbereleven, twolvo, thirteen and four-teen, in ftlock Bix south, range two e st, according to aPlat of William <3. Maynard'b t-econd addition in AnnArbor," in said county, or some part thereof, at pub-lic venduc, at the Court House in the c'.ty of Ann Arboronthethird day of November next, at noon.

W B . S . MAYNAKD, Mortgagee.E. W. Mosoi-t, Att'y.

Datoi, August 6. A. D. 1860. 745td

Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10,1860,

Democratic County Convention.cratic County Convention for the

SCAN, MAG.—Considerable excitementlisa prevailed in our City, and in the neigh-boring village of Dexter, during the hist•week. It is alleged tb«t Mr GEOROE W.H A T H , » prominent siti*«n of DeSter, goingto his homo on Friday night last founl his

vaded hy a young man named CBAS.BOSTWICK, under circuaistnncei that fully 1111-

candidates to be supported by the demof but t6o lato to secure

Decdi, Prosecuting Attorney, County 'urer. Circuit fCourt Coinmi9sioner anaCoroners.

The several cities and Town*

as follows:Ann Arbor City,

do do Town,Augusta,Bridgewater,Dexetr,Freedom,Lima,Lodi-Manchester,Northfield,

of the arrest of BOSTWKK. Mr HAYES"?* siderably injured Out of the affair has grown

suits for Assault and Battery with intent to,ill be enti- kill, and for Adultery, brought by HATES

said County Convention a g a ; n 8 t both his wife and BOSTWICK; and suitsbrought by Mrs. HATES for divorce, and

, against sundry persons for assault and bat-4 tery. We have no desire to give details, and5 as the judicial investigations are prooeeding,' it might be improper had we the disposi4 tion.3 Bos-nrrcK was arrested on Wednesday and4 is now in jail. Ho was found in a dwelling^ near Doty's brick yard, presented himself be•

fore the officers with a pistol in each hand,

2 1

143434

r.i

rittsfield.Salem,Saline,Scio,Sharon,Superior,Sylvan,Webster,York,Ypsilanti City,do Town,

The democratic electors of the Coun y are 8 U C C U m b e d b e f o r e a pair of revolvers,earnestly requested to meet at their respec-tive places of holding their primary meetingson the Saturday previous, and elect full dele-gations to the County Convention, and those

EXCURSIONISTS.—On Monday a largeparty of Excursionists from the sunny South,

that will attend, and at the same time elect i j , J d i n _ n u r a ( ; r o u 3 Editors and other promi-deleffates to the Senatorial and Representative >=delegates to theConventions.

It has been suggested that the Senatoraiand Representative Conventions meet at AnnArbor on the same day, so that the County,Senatorial and Representative nominationsmay all be mide and the ticket placed beforethe electors at once and the same time, forthe better organization of the party.

O. HAWKINS, Chn. Co. Com.8. B. MOCBACKEM, Sec.

Ann Arbor, July 25, 1860.

Senatorial Convention, 7th District.The Democratic delcgatcsfrom the several Towmrblpa

will send the same number of delegates as to tho CountyCmnMm- P. WINEfiAR,

P. C, MURRAY,M. J. PPKNCER.

Senatorial Bistric Committee.Ann Arbor, July 20,1860.

""NOTICE.r The Democratic electors of the Township of Ann Ar-bor are requested,to meet in caucus atthe IV ashtenawHouae, on SATURDAY THE 18th day of AUGUST, at4 o'cloek P. M., to choose delegates to the County, Pena»orial and Representative Conventions.

R. B. CHASE,Chn. of Committee.

nent gentlemen, with their fair wires anddaughters, etc., passed through our City, en-route for Niagara Falls. The special trainivas in charge of Superintendent RIOK, auarantee that their ride by rail throughichigan was made a pleasant one. At De-

roit a supper and ball was given the com-any at the Russell House, Monday evening,nd on Tuesday morning they took their de-arture for tha Falls via the Great Westernailway. These excursions are great conaer-ative institutions, and will do more to bind>e extremes of the country together than a

core of political, union saving conventions.

J52g" "We havo rfeceived the Septern-•r number of Pcterton't L°dies National

iagazine, It is finely embellished and has aeadable table of contents. $2 a year. Ad-

i CHAS. J . PETERSON, 305 Chestnut Street,h iladelphia.

Representative Convention—4th District.The Democratic delegates from the several Townships

romnonlnif the Fourth Representative District are re-a c t e d to meet in Convention at CHELSEA, on SATUR-DAY aKPT 1st 1860, at 1 o'clook. P. M., to nominatea. candidate for Representative in the State Legislature.Each Township will be entitled to the same numUr ofd« egates a« in the County Convention.

By order of the Committee,3 W. A. JONES, Can.

August 8th, I860.

The Corner Stone'Laid.The ceremonies of laying the corner stone

of the ne-w Presbyterian Church took placeon Wednesday, at 9 o'ekek, A. M., at whichhour a goodly number was congregated to witne»9 the interesting scene. The Scripture8

were read by Rev. S. D, COCHHAN,after whichthe Pastor of the Church briefly stated theneeds of entering upon the work, and read abrief history of the Church sine* its organi.zation to the present. The ar ieles were thendeposited in the box and the corner stone lowered to its place. Among the deposits werethe following:A cr py of the Bible.The lirticlea of faith and covenants of the

Ch ureh.A bi ief history of the Church since its organi.

za ;ion in 1'26, with a list of the regularan 1 supply Pastors, a list of the pre »en

m< mbers of the Church, Officers, Trustees^of Society, building committe, etc.

Catalogues of the University, and Publi0

Schools of the City.City Charter and Ordinances.A oopy of each of the City papers, and of each

of the Detroit dailies.The City Directory, and other articles

the names of which have esciped us.After the stone was laid in its place a brief

and appropriate address was delivered byDr. TAFPAN, which was followed with Prayerand the Benediction.

The work on the Church is now fairly commenced, and we hope will progress to an earlycompletion.

The Church has been designed and plansfurnished by Mr. HEARD, Architect, of Cleveland,Ohio. I ts size, inclusive of towers is tobe 65x113 feet, t h e ! audienee room willbe 62x92 feet, and will comfortably seat onethousand. The steeples will reach a heightabove the ground of 184 feet. The buildingis to be erected under the superintendence ofJAS.MOBWICK of Syracuse, N. Y.

The grass iD the Court Housesquare has been newly mown, the locustsprouts grubbed out, the walks put in order,and it presents an attractive appearance. I tis a credit to the City.

Summer Apples are coming infreely and dealers are shipping in considerablequantities. They pay $1 a barrel.

JP2C" The weather has been warm,very warm, excessively warm during theWeek, There was a very heavy thunder show-er between t« elve and one o'clock on Thurs-day morning,but it fniled to cool off the at-B osphere much.

THE IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT.—Aemail speck of a riot occurred at the first colored church of this City, on Monday eveningTwo rival factions claimed possession of thebuilding, and to sustain their claims clubsand stones were called into requisition. Thepolice force waB rallied, the Mayor and Sheriff were called from their beds, and the formeordered the rioters to disperse on pain of allbeing taken to jail. Had the order been en-foroed what a refreshing season Sheriff LEONARD and family would have enjoyed. Thinkof the thermometer at 95, and every room a" nest." Odoriferous, that.

We visited Whitmore Lake onThursday of last week, and with "betterha l f and little PONDS took a sail on the LakeThe little ones took to the water as natural 1'as ducks. AVRRT was overrun with guestsfrom Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti, and wasdoing everything to make their stny pleasantWe think he succeeded.

The Executive Committee othe Regents of the University were in seesioin our City on Wednesday.

Within the past few weeksMr. J. J. TAYLOR, of New Jctsey, has purchased in this County one thousand shee]•which have been or soon will be shipped Ithat State. Two thousand have been purchased by other parties the present seasonfor shipment to other States, principallyTexas. We are informed that these Sheeph»ve commanded an average price of $1,C3head.

THE FAIBS.—The State Fair is to bheld at Detroit on Tu sday, WedneedayThursday, a • • i.iiv v.ot. 2d, 3d, 4th, anSth. The County Fait will be held in thiCity on Wednesday, Thursday, and FridayO«t. 10th, 11th, and 12th. The oontracthave been let for completing the buildings anenlarging the horse-track and the premiumlist, end progTumuae w i u b e ; B g u e ( i i n ft f e w

days.

The August number of thafavorite of the little folks, Merry's Mut'.uibat been waiting notice for some time. It ia good nvmber. $1 a year. Ajiircs, J, Nt W A R N S * Co., N. Y.

We are requested to say thatie Michigan Central Railroad will issue freeiturn tickets to srch members of the Stateeachers' Association and other attendantspon the annual meeting of the Association oe held at Ypsilanti on the 21st inst., asmil pay full fare in passing over the road toie meeting.

A F I R E M E N ' S TocKXAMKNT IN CANADA. , THE GEEAT ENGLISH BEMEDY.—The Montreal Advertiser says: " In- j SItt JAMES CLARKE'Svitntions have been issued to all the , C e l e b r a t e d F e m a l e P i l l s .Canadian fire brigades, and all com- j ^pnnies north of Baltimore and east of PROTECTED - I & M J | | T » J I 3 _ L E T r E K f

D e t r o i t , to visit th is c i ty • t i r ing t h e , BY EOYAL 7 J S G ° f S [ | s o 5 { FATENT-week of the festivities, find compete for l «&^Wil5ffiSi£t8sS>prizes to be given away to the value of Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M$775 in all. A beautiful silver trumpet, j JO., Physician Extraordinary to tke Queen.Valued a t $225, the gift Of T . E . Black- j TMs invaluable medicine IsnnfliUIng In th« enre of allwell Esq. , Will be Competed for by the ; U">«° Panful »nd dangorom dinmsei to which the femaleMontreal companies, who are not to wMUtution i. »uuj«t it oodentM ail « « n uui »

compete for any of the other prizes.The Montreal prize shall be for tl.ocompany which shall lay down acertain length of hose and play thewater quickest.

AMERICAN CITIZBNS GOINC; TO EU-ROPE.—The numbers of Americancitizens going to Europe this year nreunprecedented. Already ten thousandmust have lett in steamers, and theseason is not yet over. It is estimatedthat each traveler spends on an average$5,000. The total amount spent byten thousand persons would thus be$50,000.000—fifty millions! It isthought that many of these travelersare likely to experience difficulty ingetting home next fall, unless some pro-vision is made for their accommoda-tions quite beyond the present meansof conveyance. All the steamers areengaged up to the middle of October.

DURING THK FIVK YEARS that the blackrepublicans have been in power inthis State, the expenditures have been$389,495 86 more than the receipts.This is the policy of the prodigal andspendthrift.

BANK NOTE, LAUD WARBAHT,

SPECIE AND EXCHANGEQUOTATIONS.

Carefullj Refiacd and Corrected eTftrjr week.rRAl!<S|CURRKNT AT HhT

Banking House of D. Preston & t o ,

aoves all obstruction*, and a speedy cure mar be rtlled on.

TO 1HARRIBD I.AUIKH

it ia peculiarly suited. It will, ia ft short time, brinf onthe monthly period with regularity.

Each butt!*, prioe On* Dollar, tears tha Ooreraanenl8tamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeit*.

Thin Pills should not be Ukn ty femaltt i*n*f tilFIRST THREE MONTHS tif Prsgnmnrf, of </Wy artnre to Wing on Miscarriage, hut mt aay oiktr Maw tlej*r« safe.

In all earn of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain Intbe Back and Limbs, Fatigue on alight exertion, Palpltation of tha Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, then PBla will•ffeot a car* when all other means hav* failftd, andalthough a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, CAlomaJanttmenr, or any thing hurtful to the constitution.

tall directions accompapy ««sh package.

Rote Aftnt Ibt the United States and Canada,

JOB VlOSfiS, (Late I. C. Baldwin * Vo,iRochester, if. Y

-$1,00 and C portage (tamps •nclowd to any aaAg*«», will insure a battle of tbt Hlls bj r t t u n

<i. GEtNVTLIJB, Ann Arbor, and by Prug-town

'

-"•Mf RESPECTFULLY OFTER THEIR I

ESSENCES OF LIQUORSin trteir ncKnov/leoqed purity to the

trade.Aidrr S3

cmcAco;u.."^llfifiS ^Travtilng Agent* "Wanted

NEW GOODS

We iranov reoohiiig our Me* nd utook at

H I L D R E T H ' S P A T E N T G A N G P L O WE! .

SOUTHERN &

72 W o o d m r f Are . , Detroit July 9, 1800.BAKK NOTES.

Detroit City Banks,Canada, (nil Solvent Banks) . - - -N. England and N. York, (Sol rmt Banks) •New Jersey and Delaware, . . . .Ohio, Kentucky and Virginia,Pa , all notes par a t Pittsburgh or Philadelphia,Bank of the SUto of Indiana, •

1'ar.

UNTURRENT FUNDS.

[11 iuois, Winconnin, Missouri and Iowa ouying 1 )i Di»i' " •' '.< sailing 1 to I X "

N. Carolina, S. Carolina and Louisiana,Indiana Stuck Notes, - - - •Teunossue, . . . . .Georgia,United States Post Office Scrip, •Bank of EuglaDd Notes, £ ,

1 and 6

$4 82dis

"We have received from Messrs.SCOTT & Co.,N. Y., their reprint of the

Ves'minster Review for July. It has theblowing pap: rs:Strikes : Their Tendencies auJ Remedrst,The Mill on the Floss,Rawlin8on'B Bampton Lecture for 1839,The Post Office Monopoly,Ary Seheffer,The Irish Education Question,Germany : its Strength and weakness.Thoughts in Aid of Faith,Grievances of Hungarian C&tholios,The French Press,Contemporary l i terature,$3 a year; with the other three Review* and

llackwoed $10. Address Publishers.

A gentleman from Dexte- sayshat on the morning of the 29th ult., the date>f the tremendous storm, it only sprinkled inthis vicinity, l u t thai at Dexter and therea->outs it rained tomr. He says that three

good and truthful citizens of Dexter volun-eer affidavits that they left empty barrelstanding out on Saturday evening, and thathe water waj running over their torso">

Sunday mcpiing. The "oldest inhabitant 'cannot beat that.

ii — ii •

We hear it reported that ISRAEL

VIOWRY, Esq., of Ann Arbor Township;

(J, M. STACKS, of Webster : and perhaps

others are anxious to engage of the couc-

,y for the next two years the room occu-

)ied by the County Clerk, with salary,

>erquisites, etc.; and, also hear it insinua-

ed that BAKRY, the present occupant of

he office objects (islightually" to vacating

;he premises. The contest between him

n possession, and they out of possession,

s to be decided on Thursday next.

Missouri Election. "^ZlSt. Louis, Aug. 8,

Barrett's majority for Bhort term is146. Blair's majority for the long terms 1,385. About 200 Blair votes werehrown out. Rollins, opposition forCongress is elected in the second district,sut the majority is not yet known. Orr,\>r Governor, gains in this county over.he vote in 1858, about 2,000.

From tho Marquette (Lake Superior) News, Aug. t .

Sharp Practicr.Hon. , a lawyer by profes-

sion, and Governor of tho State ofh f h

Bank of T e c u m s e h , Michigan,E x c h a n g e Bank of D. Ball & Co. . - - - a "

OUR RATES FOK BILLS OF EXCHANGE.

Buying . Selling.yOn New York and Boston, %OQ Washington,On Buffalo,On Cleveland,On Cincinnati,OB Chicago, % fie, dis. for S100 or upwards.

GOID AND SILVER.PujinR.

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

LAND WARRANTS.

Selling.

40 ACBH WARRANTS80 «

120 «160 "Uevovolutionary Scrip, (per acre,)

PREMIUM COINS.

Buying.» 41

7093

SO ct».

Celling.t <G

801C«»0

SO cts.

SILVER COINS.Span Pillar Dollars, 1 05Mexican Dollars 1 04Five Franc Pieces 96French Crown* 1 06(Jerman " 1 05Prussian Thalors 69GuiUernEnglish Silver, (shilling

23c.;Old Am. Half Dolls.

£4 601 03

,

hrough chance, regardless of the responsible duties of his office, and indiff-erent to the dignity pertaining to it,las been practicing his calling in tLe•ourts of his State. At , we arenformed, he was engaged as counsel"or prisoners indicted for some offencewhich we could not loarn. He lost hiscase ; the prisoners were found guiltyand sentenced to the State Prison ; buttho immaculate republican Governorpossessed a higher power (bestowed bvthe people who voted for him) thaneither the jury that lourjd them guiltyor the judge that sentenced them, andhe exercised it. He pardoned thescoundrels whom his legal acumencould not acquit ? He let loose uponsociety men branded with criminalityby twelve disinterested citizens! Insteadof punishing crime, here is a premiumoffered for its perpetration by this mod-el republican Governor ! Judging byhis action, every man that can afford togive Gov. a heavy retainer maygo on and commit any crime—even

On lots of $100 or up-

GOLD COINS.Sovereigns, 4 84 and 4 8420 Francs26 Francs10 Francs5 Francs

Ten Thaler PiecesX Thaler PiecesTen Guilder Pieces

I S34 661 90

057 807 8540)

Spanish Doubloons 18 0016 50

tlOs 6dId.

MICHIGANNORTHERN INPIANA RAILROAD.

SCO. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1860.

Iraim now run on this road, Surdays exwptod, as

°LeIve Toledo 'or Chicago atlOSS A M.,and I t l lJF. M.Ii Detroit " " " ^ 7.40

Arriving in Chicago from Toledo and Detroit at 8,00 I\•[.it from Toledo, at 7:05 A.M., 6:50 P.

" i r r W t ' in° Detroit from Chicago at 6.60 P. M., and 7.05

Arrive in Toledo from Chicago 4,C0 V. M. and 4.50 A.M mid S.40 P. M.

I.eavo Adrian for Jackson at . , . „ , , «'• Jacknun for Adrian at 5,00 A. M , and 1,50 P. M.

CONNECTIONS.AT Toutno—With Cleveland fc Toledo Rail Road, withAT^DKTKOIT—With Grand Trunk Railway, with Great

Western Hallway, also, with the Detroit andMilw&ukec,

R " T N%vf ALOAXT i- SALF.M R. R. Ckooura—Wltb Train*for Lafay*Ue, New Albany and Louisville.

AT CmciOO—With Chicago and Sock Island, Guluna,Milwaukee, Chicago. Burlington and Qnlncy—NorthWest Railway—Chicago, Alton and St. Louis, IllinoisCentral, and to all l'ointa West and South.

^f Trains are run by Chicago time, which is Ii) mmuten slower tlmn Detroit time.

#g- Woodruffs Patent Sleeping Cars accompany theNijjht Trains on thia Route.

# 9 " No change of cars between Detroit, Adrian and

fff)t Patent Ventilators and Dusters are used on allSummer Trains.

gSg- Tims anil Faro the name ashy auy other RailRoad Route.

JN'O. P. CAMPBELL, Gene-al Superintendent.

33 O O- A N D -

SHOE MAKER'S STRIKE.

THE JOl'BS W1IX GET THEIR TRICK FOB TI1E1Rwork and

Boots & Shoes will be high?r!

FOR SALE AT MANCHESTER. MICH., BY

POT Wnshtenaw and tbe adjoining Counties.

Said G*Dgq Imvp H hii?h reputation abioiul—nny one desiring further information will glM0iH" thla 'Iocs not satisfy those desiring to purdiAM, they eau .see them totted upon their owa

l t

send for a Circular. Ipn.lni.ied by notifying

tlic General Agent. iAlso lor jiyle the Improved Scotch or Highlander Plow, The Climax Iron Beam I'low, Hildreth's Patent Grain I

I rill, wliiuh measures the land sown, and controls the feet' by roising and 1 iworing tho teeth,—Improved Corn Cul-tlTaten, Com Mills foi Grinding Feed—one is owned liy Henry Uoodyeai, of Freulom. Also tho

Empire Threshing Machine,With Tion Florae Tower, 3 feet Cylinders, SI raw-carrier, and ;i!l comploto, for SCOT oni transportation, and we defy tbuworld to compete with it for Ease of Draft and the Saving of Grain,

further particulars see Pamphlets.

E. B. MOREY, General Agent,755w6

, g ,Manchester, Michigan.

GREMILLE & FULLER,HAVIXO ASSOCIATED themselves for Hi« purposo of

dealing in the various articles in the Drug trado.offer for sale a full assortment of

Pure and Genuine Medicines,

Wines,Liquors, kc~,Periumory,Combs,Brushes,Hair Dye.»,

Note and Letter Pauer,Fancy Articles,Flavoring Extracts,Faber's Pencils,Arnold's Inks.

Popular Patent Medicines,Jay lies*,AyMV,Holtoways,B ' T

Adams' Liver Balsam,Horttetter's Bittera,

y , llootlan'i's German Bitter*Brown's Troches, Townaends andBryant's PaUnouary Balsam, Guyjsott'3 Sursaprilla.

TAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &o.r &o.

Varnishes,Hibcrnia Green,(^amphine,

Zinc,Patent Dry.-r,Burning Fluid, (^amphi ,Ttldena Fluid Extracts, Sugar Coated Pills, and Granules

N. 13. Proscript'nns compounded with neatn':ad anuixpatch by experienced pe.sons.

G. CJRF.N-Vil.I.T:,JOHN* T. FULLER

742.t

Scrofula, or King's Evil,is a constitutional disease, a corruption of theb l d b h i h i flid b i i d

AN aperient Stomachic preparation of IRON puriedd lnOxygen and Carbon by combustion m Hydrogen. Sane-tiono'l by the highest Medical Authorities, both in Kurope and the United States, and proscribed in their prac-tice

The experience of thousands dally prove that no prep-aration of Iron can be compared with It. Impuritiesof the blood, depressions of vital energy, pale and other-wise sickly complexions indicates it» necessity In almostevery conceivable case.

Innoxious in all maladies in which it has bsen tried,has proved absolutely curauve in each or the followingoompl&'nts. viz:

In Ocl>IU!y, Nervous ASToetlons, E m n c l a t l o nu y s p t p s i n , Cons t ipa t ion , D l n n h c e n . Dysente-r y , Inc ip i en t C o n s u m p t i o n , Scrofulutl* Tu-berculos is , Salt Rheum, Mitmcnitruntum While-Chlorosis, Liver Complaints, Chrmic H-adachest, lthiu-maltsm, Intermittent Fcrers, Pimples on the Face, &c.

ln|cas(j of GE.VKRALUKRIUTT, whether the result of acutodisease, or of tho continued diminution of nervous andmuscular energy from chronic complaints, one trial ofthis restorative has proved successful to an extentwhich no description nor written attestation would rendor credible. Invalids so long bed ridden as to havobecome forgotten in their own neighborhoods, havo HU'1-dtmly re-appeared in the busy world as if junt returnedfrom protracted travel in a distant land. Some very Mgnal instances of this kind are attested of female sufftrers,emaciated victims of apparent marasmus, sanguineousexhaustion, critical changes, and that complicationof nervous and dyspeptic aversion to air and exercise forwhich the physician has no name.

In NERVOUS AFFECTIO.VS of all kinds, and for reasons fa

blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated, ' ^ l ' " to medical men, the operation of this preparewealc'andpoor. _Bemg in the circulatiori.it S T ^ , { S ? ^ S S ^ . 1 « S S . iSfJ^tinK

PatriotCalifornia Gold

and *20»wards, 1 'ftc. additionalGold Du.rt, $16 to $16 SO per oi.£ 5 " Spanish change $1 15 per r»x. or 22 cents for

quartern, 11 for shillings, 5for sixpences. On Iot3 of20 oz, and upwards, $1 18 per ox.

DAVID PRESTON <fc CO.. Bankers.72 Woodward Are., Detroit.

t!3- Office hours, from 8, A, M., to 5, P. M.

SPE CT-fi I.NOTICES .

Js/C- O . I t .

Paoseuger trains now leave the several Stations lathin County,as follows.

ypsilanti,Ann Arbor,Dexter,Chelsea,

Chelsea,Dexter,Ann Arbor,Ypsilauti,

G O I N G W f c S T .Mail Ex. Marshal Ae.

6.35 r. at.7.00" "J.30 " "7.6S " "

E A S T .Marshall Ac.

8.15 i. M.8.40

8.50 A. K.9.10 " "(1.35 " "9.60 " "

G O I NErening Ex.

5.15 A. M.5.30" "6.55 " "

6.15 " "8.10 "

9.40 •

Night Ex9.10 p. x.9.30 " '.9.55 " •

10.10 i . M'

Mail Ex.4.S5 »>. .4.50 " •6.15 '• '5.35 " '

MRS. WINSLOW.An experienced nurse and female physician, has a

.Soothing-Syrup for children, teething, which greatly fa-cilitates thi process of teething by softening the gums,reducing all in (lamination—will allay all pain, and taHure to regulate thi; bowels. Depend upon it, mothers,it will give rest to yourselves, and.relief and health toyour iufants. Perfectly ssfein all cases. Seeadvertisement in anothor column.

G r e a t Benefactor of h i tThe Great Healer of Mankind! Herrick's Sugar

Coated Pills Th* whole World United! SickPeople think.' After which act.

You'd scarce expect,at this late day,With star1 Ing cures a book to fill;

This is the case, the million say,With the cures of Ilerrick's I'ill.

They come from Kast, and North, and West,And with glad tidings the papers fill,

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

From Roott, and Plants, and Flowers they're;They always cure— they never kill

Thousands now in their graves were laid,WereitnotforHerrick'i Pilli.

Each Pill with sugar Is coated e'er—A rare discovery of matchless skill v

Their like was never seen before,Until it appeared in Herrick's Pill.

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

For tens of thousands now rejoiceAt the magic Powers of Hirnck's Tills.

J ^ " HERRICK'S MATCHLESS VEGETABLE FAMILYPILLS have inundated the world with their popularity.Over five million of boxes are used annualy, giving em-ployment to eighty-five men and women to put them up.Their cures are numbered by thousands—their praises onthe tongues of all, Citizens of Washtenaw Co-, andelsewhere, have you ever used th«n?Put up in English,Spanish, German, and French directions. Large family

boxes, 25 centsl Five boxes for $1. Sold everywhere.See advertisement on 3d page

Will have to pay more for your goods.

1 HAVE JUST PURCHASED

AN EXTENSI YE STOCK OF

many of them, on account of the*|

LiVRGE SUPPLY IN MARKET!

FROM $3 TO $6

PER CASE LESS THAN

It Cost to Make Themand shall

Sell them till I have to Pay

more for them at ths

EXTREMELY LOW PRICES

na ned below.

MENS' BOOTS.Men's $3,50 Calf Boots, for 12,50

'< 4.50 French Calf Super-fine, 3,50

• 3,50 Atnerican Calfdouble soled, 2,75

3,25 Kip, 2,502,50 Summer,3,25 Double Sole Stogas

TireLoxDOH STEREOSCOPIC Cojcrixr'8 business basin-creased to Buch an extent that they have deemed it nec-essary to establish a depot in New York for the tupplyof stereoscopic goods to the trade generally. They havearranged to forward to their Managers every week a caseof goods that shall contain all new subjects as well asfirst-claw standard pictures and they will then be ena-

bled to offer a complete assortment of stock of unequnledcharacter, at prices considerably lower than those ofany other house. It must be evident to dealers in stereo-scopic goods that they will be consulting their own in-

doing business at the New York Branch of

u

it

best quality for

GAITERS2,75

Ladiee' 50 ct. Gaiters, for" 75 " Gaiters for" 1,25 " Gaiters for

murder (as the death panality is abol- t"'8*'uhodj-and ho may rest Batisfied that ^ r t Z ^ ^ ^ ^ o T . ^ ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^a prison Cell will not bo his abod«. , way, New York. Stereoscopes of all kinds and prices,

fpi , • . .- p from fifty cents upwards. Views and groups from $1,001 he above information comes from p 6 t doien upwards iy7is

republican authority !What a pretty pass we have arrived

at, to see tho Executive of an inde-pendent State enter a District Courtbandying words with shysters, perhaps,and attempting to exonerate criminals !A n d when he fails, and a j u r y of twelve result of a long and extensive practice. They arc mild1mcitizens convict the rascals, then to gee . '-»•«« *• - -—55i?_m5,,* ^ "TBi

him turn round in the face of both

I m p o r t a n t to 3T emulan

Dr. CMEESEMAN'MFBEPABEI) BY CoBXBUDS L. CHEKElUir, K. n.

New York City.The combination of ingredients in these Pills are the

from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in theside, palpatation of the heart, whites, all nervoush

i j • •» T . 1 . side, p j i lpata l ion of t h e J iear t , whi tes alt nervoim »iTfp

JUdge and JUrV, and abuse tha t pOWer : tions, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs *cwhich was given to him for high and J

merciful purposes, by pardoning on thespottho sentenced convicts!

Citizens of Michigan, arise and crushthis hydra-headed monster, republican-ism, and suffer yourselves to be no long-er the dupes of wily republican dema-gogues, who, you see, make principles,right and justice subservient to theirown aggrandizement!

UNPRECEDENTED INCREASE.—In 1850the whole population of Saginaw Valley,from the headwaters of Saginaw Riverand tributaries to the bay, and on thecoast to Mackinaw on one side and Point-aux-Barques on the other, did not num-ber one thousand souls; now in the sameterritory there are over forty thousandpeople, and tbe amount of business doneper capita is equal to that of any portionof the "Great W«tt."—-Eatt S/Courier, Aug. 2.

disturbed sleep, which arises from interruption of nature!TO MARRIED LADIES,

Dr. CheeRem.in's Pills are invaluable, as they willbring on the monthly period with regularity. Ladies whohave been disappointed in the use of othea Pills can placethe utmost confidence in Dr. Chee&eman's Pills doing allthey represent to do.

x o T i c a .There is one condition oflhefemnlt tyttem. in vahich th*

Pills r.nnnot be taken without producing a PECULIARRESULT. The condition referred to i'« PREGNANCY—the result, MISCARRIAGE. Sur.h n the irresUtablt ten-dency of the medicine tn restore the sexual functions toa normal condition, that even the reproductive power ofnature cannot resist it.

Warranted purely vegetable, and froe from anythinginjurious, Explicitdirections, which should b» reart,ao-company each box, Sent by mail on enclosing $1 toDB COBSEUUS L. ClTEESEMiS, Bo% 4,531, Post Office, NewYork City

37}50

1,00Ladies' best quality of Gaiters witl

and without heelsfroml,25 to 2,50Ladies' Leather, Calf and Kid Boots

and Congress Gaiters from 80to 1,00

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

Trunks, Valises and Satchels !

All the abort goocUfand many others, will b« sold, at

MUCH LESS FRIGESthan h»r«

Ever Been Sold in Ann Arbor.

"WM. S. SAUNDERS.

Ann Arbor, March JO, 1860. 780ni3

Bonnets! Bonnets!

K9

Bonnets

York City,SS ^ ly,SS ^olfi by one Druggi6t io every town in the United

States. •£»K. B. HL'TCHINGS,

GENEttAi AGENT FOB THE UNITED STATES,No, 14, Broadway, Htu iork,

|3B** To whom all Wholesale orders should ba address-bold in Ann Arbor, by MAYXAAD, STEBBIN'Sand G, GBKXVILLE,

W O S O K ,7S6yl

Ayer's Cathartic Pills.

r p H E SUBSCRIBER HAS A LARGE stock of Silk and

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

of late style*, that h»wll! sell at cost and less

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

to »lo8e them out. Fricps ranfle from ONE to

T E N D O L L A E S .

Ejfc. Cftl! and s*» them, at the New Detroit StoreKxchange Block, WH. N. STRONG.

ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE!rpHE SUBSCRIBER is prepared to furniRh Families andX all persons wishing it on. short notice. Will deliverto families,

10 lbs. per day at $ 1 per mouthLarger quantities at

30 CENTS per 100 POUNDS.All orders left with Thompson & Son will bo thankfully

received aud promptly executed.CLEMENT R. THOMPSON-

Ann Art»r, April 24, 1800. 3m74

caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis- u.P°n whicb it also appears to exert a distinct and ..rordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth tj".^,*0*'011 by llisF«rainK the local tendency which formsand filthy habits, the depressing vices, and, ITDTSPKPSIA, innumerable as are It. cau.es, a .ingleabove nil, by the venereal infection. What- box ,,i these Chalybeate pfllj have often suffice.] forever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con- t h o m o s ' habitual cases, including the atteadont Costirtstitution, descending" from parents to children T '„„„,„ , !**,.„„„„ . , „

i A xvVj l * i_ i- »» • i j unchecked DIARRHOU, even when advanced to Dusenun to the third and fourth generation ; indeed, tery confirmed, emaciating and apparently malfonant,it seems to be the rod of Him who says, " I the tlfeeta bavin? been equally decisive and astonishingwill visit the iniquities of the fathers upon '• ' 'ho local pains, loss of flojh and strength, debilitatingtlipir r iulrWn " | couRh, and remittent hectic, which generallv indicateUieir Cimuren. Incxpmt Consumption, in several very gratifying and iu-

Its effects commence by deposition from the tarwttag instances.blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in In Sevqfulmi Tubcrcuolsis, this medicated Iron hasthe lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed had. fa, r m0™ t h a n ">» sood effects of themnst cautious-. , , b . , i j ii- i balanced preparations of iodine, without any oftubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on ,v r weii known liabilities.the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor- fbe attention of females cinnotbotooconfldentlv invi-ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses t e d t n t h i s remedi/nwi restoraticcin the cases p«culiarlythe energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu- a

quently vast numbers perisl. by disorders e.u-a,,a energetic restorative, aul its pr,.gre:«i')'the uowhich, although not scrofulous in their nature, settlements of thu West, nill probably bo one of high re-are still rendered futal by this taint in the noivn and usefulness.system. Most of the consumption Which de- ^ Z ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^cimates the human family has its origin directly tally restorative effects. Good appetite, cnmplote di-in this ecrofulous contamination; and many ocestiot.,r»pid acquisition of strength, with an unusualdestructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, jJjjJJIjJJ^J* a c t i v e a n d c h e e r f u l o erciEo, immediatelyand, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or j 'V u t 'upTn'noat Oat raetal boxes containing rso pillsOre aggravated by the same cause. j price 50 cents per box; for sale by druggists and dealers.

One quarter of all our people are scrofulous ; "'•] b« s«nt frce to any address on receipt of the priou.ttieir n o r t m a ore invnrlprl hv trii^ hirlfinD' in- Ml letters, orders, etc., should be addressed to

theu persons are myaaea oy mis mrKuig in- B. B. LOCKE, & Co , General Agentsfection, and their health is undermined by it.

SPBINQ <te

GOODH.

Owing to the

Great Falling Off in Trices East,We slmil sell

NEW & SEASONABLE GOODS !

The Ruling Prices of March and April

Our Stockia LARGE and VARIED, snd offers Superi-rior inducements to tliono wishing

FASHIONABLE SUMMER GOODS,

Our assortmont of

H\TS, BOOTS AND SHOESCrockery & Family G/oeeries,

WAS NEVER BETTER,

Having decided to reduce our C H E D 1 T I . I S T , notfer our Goola to

OASHAt pricM thtat cannot foil to be satisfactory,

WINES & KNIGHT.AMI Alteon, May 17, 1880. 747 tf

Rifle Factory!

A. J. SUTHERLAND

H ASremovedhis Gun Shoptothe N>:w Block u Ha-ton ^rreet, flnuth of th*1 r'ourt IN b s r ^ u t M sccotic

floor, where he is prepared to furtiieh

Guns, Pistols, AmmunitionF/asks, Pouches Game Bags, and

Every other article in Ms Line.On the mnsl roasonnMd temif , n i id to do all !:iml> t

n tho shortest notice, and in the best marmot ,

A full <i6sortmeutalwayskr.pt on hand, ond made to «r .der .

Money Wanted.Who wi l l JL e n d M o n e y 1T AM REQUESTED BY SEVERAL FERSOXS to obtui:I money for them at

Ten Per Cent Interest, (Or More.)For any ono willing to lond, I oui at once [avast ongood unencumbered abundant REAL ESTATE securitynny Bums of money and seo that tbe title and securit'iare ALL kiour.

&tT The boirower pnying all ttpensei, Inelndinf re-cording. K. W. MORGAN.

Ann Arbor, Get. 7,18»9. 71Jtf

yTo cleanse it from the system we must renovatethe blood by an alterative medicine, and in-vigorate it by healthy food and exercise.Such a medicine we supply in . . . *

- i AYER'SCompound Extract of Sarsaparilla,the most effectual remedy which the medicalskill of our times can devise for this every- jwhere prevailing and fatal malady. It is com-bined from the most active remedials that havebeen discovered for the expurgation of this fouldisorder from the blood, and the rescue of thesystem, from its destructive consequences.Hence it should be employed for the cure ofnot only Scrofula, but also those other affec-tions which arise from it, such as ERUPTIVEand SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHONY'S FIHK,BOSE, or ERYSIPELAS, PIMPLES, PUSTULES,BLOTCHES, BLAIXS and BOILS, TUMORS, TETTERand SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM,RHEUMATISM, SYPHILITIC and MERCURIAL D I S -EASES, DROPSY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and,indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS AIUSINO FROM VITIA-TED on IMPURE 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 thia Sarsapa-rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,without which sound health is impossible incontaminated constitutions.

477yl 339 Broadway, N. Y.

-Of-

Boots o-jncl Shoos

Of all descriptions, and will ' e

S O X d O 0E3C X3 -A. 0E» 33 r »

THAN CAN BE BOUOII7 IN

This City. Also a large assortment c'

Of all kiuds ma.le in the meat

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

BI OOOD iSD

EXPERIENCED WORKMEN,

FRENCfl CALF BOOTSare VOT SURPASSED thie tide of New York CHy, and arewarranted uot to KIP. Our

? r O G A S A N D K I P S * .a.ro made ' the best materials Our stock of

M o r o c c o B o o t e e sTor Ladies \& tho fiie bpst in town, with heels or withoutWe Mn lie t o Ordfi*, and never miss of SUITING thefirst time so give us a call and we will show you our stockfrce of charge We have secured the services of two F.xperiencetl Journeymen^ who do ourmondincr in the Neatt'*t i l l anne r , and on shortest notice. Our motto ia

Ague Cure,FOB THE SPEED? CIIF.I OF

Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,Remittent Fever, Cnlll Fever, DumbAgue, Periodical Headache, or BiliousHeadache, and Bilious Fevern, indeedfor the whole class of diseases origi-nating in biliary derangement, causedbv the Malaria of Miasmatio Coun*tries.We are enabled here to offer the commnnlty a remedy

which, while It cures tho above complaints with cer-tainty, Is still perfectly harmless in any quantity. Sucha remedy is invaluable in district, where these afflicting i Uon> QnT bus-ine.s to" merit^*^ liberal 7ha"re'of"yourdisorders prevail. This "CURB" expels the miasmatio patronajr* for tho future,poison of FEVER AKD AGUE from the system, and pre-vents tho development of tho disease, if taken on thefirst approach of its premonitory symptoms. It is notonly the best remedy ever yot discovered for this class ofcomplaints, but also tho cheapest. The large quantitywe supply for a dollar brings it within the reach of everybody; and in bilious districts, where FEVKR AND AGUBprevails, every body should have it and use it freely bothfor cure and protection. It is hoped this price will placoit within the reach of all — the jwor 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, conso-

Quick Sales and Small Profits.Thankful f«e past fUvors we hope bypaying «tricf atten-

Itememberwe are not to be nntfersold. "°Sfc&

MOORE & LOOMIS.

quently It produces no quinism or other injurious effect*whatever upon tlie constitution. Those cured by it ar«left at healtliy as if they had never had the disease.

Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of thomincmatic poison. A groat variety of disorders arise fromits irritation, among which are Neuralgia, Rhetimatitm,Gout, Headache, Mindnea, Tbothaclie, Earache, Oitarrh,Astltma, Palpitation, Hxinful Affection of the Spleen,Hysterics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, and De-rangement of the Stomach, all of which, when orlginat-

Ann Arbor Marble- o

Works.

W. F. Spalding, & Ou,TTAVE on hand a fine assortment of American and

ITALIAN MA ti B L Ewhich thoy are prepared to manufacture intoMONUMENTS,

HEAD STONES.TOMB TABLES,

TABLE TOPSAc., <fec, <fcc, &c,

in all thoir varietien, and fn a WORKMANLIKE manner.Having had considerable cxpi'r'cuce in the business

they flatter themselves that they will be able to pioaseall who may favor thain with their order*. Their prices

MRS .WINSLOW,An experienced Xursy and FeraalePhy-'CLan, present* ftp

tue attention of mothers, her

Soothing Syrup,For Children Teething.

which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by scficning the gums, reducing all inil.'itnniutioii—will tvllaja.I p a i n and spasm »dic action, nnd is

SURE TO RKHJLATE TOTBOWWJfcDepend upon it, mothers it wfflgrrt rent to ynur»«lreRAND RKXIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR1NFAKJ8.We have put up and Bold this article f'>r over tei

years, and c a n ^ i o y , In rorificlcnoc it ml ti u t t i olit, whatn e v e ra b Ie toany oth-

Mrs.SOOTHING SYRUP,

we haveb e e n

n a y ofl

icneN HAS IT DTTG1.K INSTANCE!, T O B F F E C T A ,when timely used. Never did we know an instance oidissatisfaction by any ono who used it. On HIP contraryall are delighted with its operations, am) speak in term?of^higheat commendation of its magical effects »n<medical virtues. We gpeak in this matter (tWluifl w t«lo k n o w , " after ten years' experience, ami p l r to u r r e p u t a t i o n for tlic fulfi !lm>-i<l o f \% Iiaiiw l i c i t <leclnre. In almost evevy instfinoe wherthe infant ia suffering from pain and exhaustion, reii'will be found in flftcoa or tweuty minutoti after tha Ijruit* administered

This valuable) preparation is HIP preticrtptloB of OD« nthe most KXPEKIKXCED nnrt SKILFUL NTHSKS in N «Fughmd, and has been iwed with NKVKR-FAIUNG KOQWt

THOTTSAXDS O F C A S E S .It not only relieves the child from pain, but Invigorate"

the stomach a.nd bo^*olSj eormta nridity, HD^ gtvH t mand energy to the whole system. It will almost innkint]y rolieveG R I P I N G In t h j I J O W R L S ! , nt.it W I N D Colic

and overcome -^rvfC"/-TTTT^r\ r\ -r-t^r c uvulslonwhich, if not F O R C H I L D R E Nremedied,ciu1. T E E T H I N G .beiieve.it the • "

s p . 9 d i iiuflraih. \VBl BT

all riiM'ii of DSUREST KKMEPY IX THE WOKLIENTERT and DIARRIKEA EN CHILDREN whether iarises from teething, or from any other cause. Wewould eay to ever mother who ban a child suffcrinjfrom any of tho forrgoi complaints—DO NOT IET vonPKEJUDICW, NOR THE PRBJI/m Of OTHKKS, Rtuud be tweenvour |suffering child and the Ku that •will be SURK—yes AB80LUTEXY SURE—to follow I use of »bi5Tnc«licine,if timely used. Full direeturaa fornsic^wH] acccmpany eacli bottle None genuine unicu tbe facsimile oC U R T I S & P E I U i I A T S , New York, U ou th«/>uside wrapper.

Sold by Drusrlits thr mghout the worM.I*riiM••(•« IJffiHf *>. \i». 1 3 C r d n r S t ree t , IV, V

F. ice only 25 Cents pei Bottle.

'^-

derrick's Sugar Coated Pill3XT CHILDEEN CRY FOR THEM I jrj!

This remarkablekta/vtimm rtmeflf in (*r-r;ii,; (be n U \,Jttnrm. Over Bve mil-

^ iioiib o( boxef prc t*o]di»ii y. ((invokedirel/ of Ii.wor.,

'fl R« i t>. HftlFnms ami m-Is, 1hn)r effect oo

m the human py>-ttm iaf i . twNiiil «nti«facWr'y

RBi R««««Mfnl.' flrtinrd.r(v;lj on tbe blvrd,glaiidg, ftolidfl MU3 fluidsof tbe h.idT, thpir uxtj

-a attended w)Ui ihe happtedt «flbct. In old al.ruiiz*ensosof ritteatxa. nnaU •!• •:••—r. ptr.tM fr«iucii(!y—no

cieaacs the sy.-tctn, thatg'-rA huai-b ia tl.* rrnujt. Noehftnge to esiplormtBt or Set ia ncceau*. fbei u « f«<IM «orc monthJ, KWCIIH joints, achirp unfen e'e m•lo many oth.r klni)», jfrnf an warranted t0 (r:T»

ctlon, orltM pilot nfunJed. IL»r «re coM.dtrwlcheaper, »fer, pretUfr, an.l m i l l resr"«ts tuiwrlor toanyMirgxtlTe pill In the Korld. Kf TLMIIKJ. rorrorlOMitiv ft pill with 61/ffar cmanatcu with 1'r. Herric&

• lire <-ounforfc?U, rind if'ir~<, will rio harm nn.iffl»apiK,lntth« vck. HerrlcL'l |J]b t n e l t a u t ' . r pi - opo0 In a bfir.iciV, „ lnrjo she^t of dlrectiijoj airfjcll fof»5ceats ptrljoj; i boscs for f l .

IlKIUUCn",? Kit STEENGTJIEKtMr} Pl.AST-EliS. Thegreiit Strtngl/ttr and PainDestroyer. The B'it avd cheapest.Household Remedy in the world.

Thewsrenowjie,'.na,,tora cure paim, V»1IIIOH<IU, | i,,.•ve « In the back, aMei ond bieut, in B.P hours. Indet-l«o certain are they to do tUa, that the proprietor nrrantatlicra. Spread ("from reains, fcalMBla und ounu oabeautiful kid Ie..ith»r,rcnder/!tlitni peculiarlv adeuto.1 tothe wants of F'maU* and others. Itelt «j>:.!'e«ticn f«-livernal—equally to the strons m»n,the ddiuata WOH,«Dd lie feeble intant. To eacli and all tb(yw!U prove tteund aUs«aing. Tljeiruscii apreeable «nd rlthoutnoyanco or tronbit!. Ijich riaster will vmt i:,,,,. mi,four months, and In rhcumntk compliiinta, n m i nd hruiies, froquontly effect cures when all uder rcme-a fail. Full directions will be found on ti.e '•

-I*. Public speakers, nxMllata, mlnialrn of iVgwpelDdothers, will strengthen their Itinjs M<l Improve theirolcoa by wearing them on their brcust. Price I8Jf

ts ' ** 3 The above articles are sold hr all tb« 4'enler» inn Arbor and by Druggists tlircuRhoutthe United Stn t«»,na das and South America, at wholesale by allkrMnggijtamtbe principal cit in

HERRICE « BBOTHCT,Iy^37 Pk/mcALCRKirnixB, AU iny, if . 7 .

Ho-ward Association, Pliilaclelphia.A Benevolent Institution established by special endowment,

for the relief of tke Sv.k and Dixtrcsseed, afflicted withViru'evt and Epidemic Diseases, and especially fur theCure of Diseases of the Sexval Organs, Dispensary freeto patiens tn all parts of the United States,VALUABLE REPORTS on spermatorrhoea, and other Dis-

eases of the Sexual Org&na, and on the NEW REMEDIEStmyad, sent to the afflicted in scaled envelopes, freeof charge. Two or tbreo Stamps for postage be will beceptable.

jt£S~ AiiimtDa. J, SKEXIKHOCGHTOIJ, Acting Eur-geojl Efl-rord Ajjoolailcn, Wo 4, south Kintb Street, Phil-adelphia., r« ,

THfU

)ng in this cause, put on tho intermittent type, or becomeperiodical. This "CURE" expels the poison from t h »blood, and consequently cures them all alike. It is an iInvaluable protection to immigrants and persons travel- 1 .""*» wishinling or temporarily residing in the malarious district,. II " J f t ^taken occasionally or dally while exposed to the infec-tion, that will be excreted from the system, and cannotaccumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into disease.Hence It is even more valuablo for protection than cure,and few will ever sufl'er from Intermittents If they availthemselves of tho protection thia remedy affords.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,L O W E L L , MASS.

MAYS'ARD. STEBB1JSS & WlSON.md byall Druggists and Dealers everywhere.

J. BTJRRILL, Traveling Agent.

NOTICE.Co.t CLERK'B Oma;, 1

July 30,18C0. J

NOTTCE 15 HEREBY GIVEN" tbat tbo Inspectors enDirector's Mauks tor Hchr>ol districts in said Coun

ty, bava been received, and arc ready for distributionCity end Town Clorka will plea ie call and obtain thesame- KOBERT J- BARRYS Clerk.

T ? E 0 M THE SUBtoCRTBER in tbe Townsbip of Faline,J. on Wednesday, . 'uly l l t b , ona span of dark baybores, tbe borsa ban a star in th« forehead and twowliite bind foet, tbe marc has no particular marks. ApyInformation which wfll lea-d to tbe rerover^' cf said hor i f i ,will ht !hf>ralLv re*-*-ai-de<5. Addresfl

l ' ^ H , t ^ 1 i » f Mich,

W AS THE LOWEST,any tbjug in thoir ":ne are respectfully

a«. 12,1859. *?07' y

PLATING.11HR SUBSCRIBER \% now prepared to do all V\m}* of

Silotrf, P'atineither on Copper, Brass, or GermanSilver, also to replateSPOONS, FORKS, TRAYS, CASTERS, BUTTER KNIVES kcOn the the shortest notice, Piice reasonable Ordersmiy bu left, either at the residence of tbe Subscriber,(One door north of tho OM Acudemy.'i or at Wood-ruff & Sperry's Barometer Factory.

Ann Arbor, June 14th 1SC0.WM. M PAVTS.

732m8

City Meat Market.rpjEUNPF.RSIGXFD. AT HIS Market nrar the PostX Office, keep cuudtautly ott iiund a full a^ortmeut of

which thoy will always be four.3 in rcadlueSE to cut up. r.SUITCUSTOMEliS. No Pixo ill b d t k

r u e E t u pwill be sjarod to keep

Clean, »»{l Meats Sweetthbir market

an.l patrons may rely uroa getting the bwt KPiEBIKAKS, CBOPS. etc , 'hut c u b ? fcuni in the City. rSAS'DTRY tTS 3 PRO0TOT

I - • • . > , . - y pAS'DTRY tTS.

Ann Arhor.Mor 4.

E M P I R E

BOOK_STORE!J. R. WEBSTKR & CO.

CITY HALL BLOCK,

Opposite the Franklin House.A BE XOW OPEN'IKG. DIEI-XT FROM PUBI.ISHEB.

t \ AND Manufacturers, a New and Complete stock o

LAW & MEDICAL BOOKSSchool Books,

Miscellaneous Book*,Blank Book*, dan

Wall a.nd Window Paper,Drawing find Mathematical Instrument!

Muslo, Juvenile Libraries, Euvtlopwi,Inks, Cards, Gold nnd other Pen

Window Cornice, Shades and fixture,

POCKET CUTLEliYAnd everything perUiriuig to tbe trade, and more t

which they would ii.vjte tha at trillion>t tim cu'intry.

Tn conducting our bisiaivis, w§ RII.XH «1" fill that cabe douo.so thai no reasonable man, wOmui or child shafind any fault.

We po*MM facilities which will tnabU 'is *o supplour gtonvTS at tbe

Lowest Possible Fi|fUtes.We propose to Krll for READY PAV, at a ,»malU^v»nc

M'c expect a profit on our gt»ods, but

Cash Saloswiil Admit of LowFIGURES.

TVo. have ^ng«?6d the services of JAMES V. ?PAU>IN'Ghevefi'rc aru prt#i»red to furnish

Visiting', Wedding ami all other Cardswritten to order, with neatness and

dispatch, by mat or otherwise.Tho "EMPIREBOO* STORS," i« manno-l by a %co<\ 'ove.r,'

nd thpv will alwajs be foun-.l ou ihe Quarter drak/1

i-OH'ly :iVi willing to fittonu to uli wttb pK'-r.iirp, who willfavor them with a call.

ltemember the "Empire Book Store."JAMJ5S R. WBBSTE8 & Co.

Acn Arbor, May, 1S60. '*6

"iv'OTIC ETWHEREAS MT WIFE PAWUNA ClO^L. baa Ml

my bed and board without juit eausa or proroca-tion therefore I horeoy forbid all |iertOBa trustilif, IJMon mv account, ns I will pay uo debts of her o«nt.-actiniS t r r thi, date. UAEl'lD CliOWL.

S»le», July 28, I860,

F K E I U F I S H .

onts

dyer's Cherry Pectoral,

oil artoiit« i*

Important National JPubliBhad by D. APPLFTOK & CO.,

46 AND 348 BROADWAY NEW YORK

Tim folloKrteg irorks arc sent to SnUcriWrs in r.nj parif thy country, (u poo receipt at it tail grit*.) by u.«H

o., r as, pn pa'ii:T H W N E W A M E R I A S CYCLOPAEDIA- A

Opulor L!ic?;on*ry oi Cenera! Kncwl»dg-. Rda^'t t.TKO. RirifiT snd CHAUXXB A. DANA, Bice-i hy a Dunuucvfelect co ps of writ en iti nil branches of ir dance*, Artad Literature. ThU work, is beinvj publiEbt-dln about

tavo roli'mps each contain nj? 7AOtwvcftlnm«gs. voi». i., ii., in., IT. v.t vi., vn , vn i , v iy, •

re now roadr, < ach conlalsltag near ZMKO.ei. An a'.iditiocil volurae rrili be ] ublirtbent three monUu.

I'r e , iu t - l o t h , ^ ; StiO^p, ?3.5G;Ufa,ibo N'flw American Cyclop«4U U popular wtttout M-

ip superficial, learned without bonur pe»lnntic, eorrvi>r6-•nsivt but sufficiently detailed, froefroin pcrsowil p m o

nd partv prejudice, fresh and yet accurate. It in *ompwte Bfft'emnit of all thnt is known tipon trvty iri-ortAnt Itopic within the scope of human iutellig«ucfl.—very Important fcrtfela in it bas bctn specially rvr.ttea

or its pa^es bj men who are authoihUs uj'^n tho tt-pioa which tiny Bpeak. Thoy are required to bring thaubject up to thu preaeni moment; w state just how Itbands now. AH the »tati=ticaUnforination ia from th$alest rei'ort3; the g?ugvai)tical accounts kocp pcoc withhe latent exploration*; historical matters Include f.ia•o:-ihest judt view*; the biographical notices wir *k rn>tnly of the dead but also of the living. It ii a library4 itBOlf

A - R I D O E M E X T O P T H E D E B A T E S O F; O N O K E S S Being a Political H;>t.ory of tho United

States, from the organization of tho first Federal Con.?re«3in 1789 to ISoO. Editedand cunpiled by Hon. Tuo.

-Ri LsivTO>*.fr 'in the Official KQOU'CLA oi Congreaa.The -.voik B ill be corseted iu 15 royal octaro ToinnMMV50 pagoseaoh, Ii of which are now ready. Au n4*

UHoiwi volunif will be pi.blUhod once !n three monthi.Co'h,S»8; Law BL«p, J3.&0- Half ICor.. Si; IUlilt. £4.50 eaclu

A WAY OF PROCCIUXG TOE CYCLOP-SHU OR DEBATESF.rra n. club of four, and r^rrlt tbo price of fcur

and five oqpiM will be 5«nt at the remitter's oxi>o:Hrriag«; or for ten miBStftmfe, al«TeB coplc*•cut at our exponcfe fl r caniftge.

T o Agenitf.other work will to liberally reward the

fctntC- A.v ,V,ENT WAVTF.D IN' TTIU COCNTTknown on application to the Publisher*.

m Arbor, Murch. 1850. KMf£ Bcv Taoa. WKH.HT, agent a t Kimift

T i l d t i

I'TlUl

M. W. HAWLEY'S

Celebrated Embrocation.

For Human Flesh and Animals.f N caJHug tho kttertloi. of the Public to till* Medlclns,X we would »ay that It haa been fully tried, and hun-dreds who have osed it speak lu the most oompHinenlaryterms of its wonderful effects upon Human Flesh and ili«brute creation. It Is fast gaining popularity. Whereverased It is received with acclamations of iof, and pro.ooanced to be the greatest Remedj for Aobea &od Faiua*ver offered to the Public

Ita m»'terly effects over dlseai*, when applied, glv«a 1»a oelebrlty unsurpaafied by any external preparation nowln use. Therefore we can say, with the utiaost oonflilenoa,that thaEinbrocaU w will Care KhenmaHsm,

• " Burn« »nd Scalds," " Weakness of Joint*,H " SweltinKe arid Tumor\« « Hemorrhoids erPilsa,•• " Chtlblains,• l* ToorJiactie and Chnnped Hrtftdl*-

atokroeatlon will Curo Old Sores and Cramps,•* • Boils and Coin*.• " Contracte<l MUBCIOJ,» •' Gall* of all kind,« " King Bone and Poll SlU.« " Callous and Spavin,

floatrocfttlon will Ccue Bweeny And Sitfa- ,• • fiprlDghault and FlitaTa,° " Scratoheti or Grease," " Kxternal Foisons," " Sand Cracks,'• M LamencsB and Strains,

SabrocaUos will Cure Foundered Feet,« " Mange» " Cracked Teats,«' " Garget in Cows,« " Foot Rot in Bbeep.

"" ADBCBSI, iV. I., March 9, \8tfl.•We, th« nndertigned, do certify, that we hava used M.

W. HAWLBT'8 CELBUKATKD EsAjHOCATioy, for Inflamrnfi-tory and Chronic Kheumatiem, and olieerfully reconmi.uj»« H the best remedy we have ever used.

J. M. Morris, M. D., Jamea I.. Hewioc,L. W. Clements, Orrin Hnrd,Peter Fiero, 8. F. Gould.

J B. Eoblnson, of Prophetstown, 111., MJB : I esteem ittbe best Liniment I have ever known. It give* nnlTprsalsatisfaction, and I can testify to Ite efficacy from my ownexperience.

Manufactured by M. W. HAWLEY, Auburn, X. T.G N. TUTTLE, Auburn, N. Y., General Agent, to

wbotn all orders should be addressed.Bold by all Druggists and Merchant* tbrosfhaat the

•ooDtry.

MAlNARD, STEBKIK? i WI140S,Ann Arb^r. Mich.i uy

CAMPION.rrjU ST7BST.IBER HAS JC3I BCTTOS» f>om tb«I I » ' , with his

GOOBWHICH HE TS

TO SELL AT THE

TJ O W oist P E I I C D ,

F O R C A S H ,*t wbicii F l i r t a u n » ' y r'<**' ' " " s " •*rt"ri"A- '" " '•

citi-. My Uoths are »1I of the

jjf &i ?uihtrl*ind Bol , fu ' . ' i y i o ' l Friday morning '•' '"cH " - " ' ' . '^^Miotiixon White #lsh«n4MT-lii'>ri«- Tmat. Wii

ted ir: prim** ^rt«r Try th»mim Arh r,7iil.vU, 1810. - " I S '

F i n e s tand ki I manufacture them luto dcrtMoi v.\-oe-r, I »meutUed tu

WARRANT EVERY GARMENT

I Mil to be WELL MtDE, which t» a ftrong iudaeenm t10customers to ]..itn>nizclr.yft l 'rcinprcfcr»nco t n p l M . i

nhor« lnvs! qmvntitios of lialf made goods are keptforw.lf. Ihave tlic U T E J T FASUIO.N-S, »nd can

riv»T«H»» lintiadKeU Fitting Or.Ti:. •• •at can It brnght anytck.re,

I am bound to asll

—AND—

BETTEB GOODS,lha» my otb'r sin-Jlnr axtkblidunoot in tbH oitr.

You* onstom ia mo»t respectfully invited.

Aan Arbor. Scot. 30. 1S». i 7 1

Ague Cure.

-,

Graje Vines.\\'v aro filad io boar that two essays

on tho culture of Ifee grape ;iro in thepress of Mteurs. Saxton, Barker & Co.,(•f this city. (There is roott) lor a goodwork on this suliject—ePpeeijrlly us itrelate* to the pruning ol tho vines :itdifferent seasons of tho year, Oucauthority ^nys, prnno before thebegins to How, or your vines will bleeo;HDOlher nays, that bleeding does nothurt them—trim nt any time, ('noman of great experience, tells you thattbe autumn is the proper time for tiim-minfr; another of more experenee,nssnrea you thai Spring is far better—he has tried both. "Train against awtili,"' says one; "train on posts, awayfrom the wall,1'pays another. We arespeaking of vines iti city yards, as wellas in vineyards. Mr. Wieo says, "trainvertically;" Mr. Mnrewise say*, "trainhorizontally;" Mr. "Wisest Hays', ' trainaccording to your locality." On thov hole we like tho locality man best.Every place has somo peculiaritiesabout it—more air, less sun, South ex-posure, North ditto, or something elseThe fact i", the grape vine will growwith the least amount ot care ot anyother plant in the world; it is one of thebest productions that nature overbrought out. It is almost half human.It twines itself around one's affectionsin an extraordinary way. It takes sokindly to the little services that youbestow on it, as if to say "thank you,that's just tvbat I wanted " A littlestring or wine, or stick, put along to-wards your ofiiico or eliainlK-r-wimlow,brings a branch to you with, in duetime, elegant bunches of fruit, If youshould hold out your finger loneenough, it would curl a tendril roundit, and climb up your arm for supportThen the pleasure that it gives one—how gratefully it returns little cares!Even a basin of soap suds makes i!glad and fruitful. And it has such adelightful history all the summer. Itputs out its buds very early in theSpring, aud before you are aware of ityou smell the fragrance of its blossoms,and see its beautifully pendent fruit.All the summer its fruit is a pleasureto the eye. Y< u go out to look at it,and your indignation is atouce excited,at seeing a spider's web, or a "meas-uring worm's" nest confining thetender terminal 'eaves. Wo to thetroublesome pests! If you find one,you look for more, and before youknow it, you have looked over thewhole viue, and cleaned out the vermin.Is cot vour reward great when the8»een bunches begin iu I'!1;8-! wxi'n abrownish tingo and greater still whenyou can have the pride of setting be-fore your friends a pyramid of grapes•frnm your own vines?

We have been led very unwittinglyinto this ramblo about grape-vinesNow for a little experince as to growingthem in the city. If you have a yard•with as much as a barrel of earth inrtj you may as well have your bushelor two of grapes, as not. Train the6toek by diligently tying it perpen-dicularly until you get it above thetops of the surrounding fences, andthen you may let it throw out itsbranches. Fruit will not ripen sweet,below the fence tops. Run up yourtrellis by strong posts and horizontalslips of wood with the sharp squareedges planed off, so that they willnot cut the 6trings when you cometo tie up the branches. For strings,get the Eussian matting, which,wetted, becomes as flexible as cottonthread, and does not, like that, contractor expand with moisture and dryness,giving the limbs a chance to rub, andslip about. If you use wire to trainon, always tie the branch under it; youtie it on the top, the weight of it" onthe wire will gradually cut the bark.Wire does not make so good a trellisas wood. Keep up the tying throughthe rapid spriug growth. When thefruit is well formed, begin to prune oflthe excess of branches, cutting themone or two joints beyond the bunches.Cut off all the weakling brancheswhether bearing lruit or not. Leaveonly as many bunches as the vine willripen to perfection; and a little observa-tion from year to year will soon enableyou to judge very accurately of thispoint. If vines are left to the end ofJune without this summer cleaning,they become tangled into knots, andmake fine houses for spiders aud cater-pillars, the inside leaves begin to turnyellow, many of the grapos fall, andthe rest grow puny, and the whole cropwill be poor and sour. But ifthoroughly cleaned, the bunches willswell out plumply, and will afford asmuch pleasure to the ejo through therest of the summer as they will to thepalate, in the autumn.

Wo have been as late as the lastweek in July, in untangling andcleaning vines, to very great advantagebut June is the month in which it;ought to be done. Wo have now thesatisfaction of contemplating underour back windows, a crop, from four orfive small vines, that will measure,when ripe, near three bushels, and theywill hava twice the sugar and spicyflavor of market grapes from thecountry, which are always pulled be-fore they aro fully ripe.

So far as our information extends,summer trimming and cleaning ofvines is little practised in this country,nnd never in our vineyards cultivatedfor wine making. The perfection ofthe fruit must make a vast differencein the quality of the juice. Summertrimming is less necessary in moresouthern latitudes where tho season forripening is longer; but in this latitude,we need all the best strength of thevine to be given to the fruit insteadof to a superabundant growth ofvines.—N. Y. Century.

THEODORE PARKKH'S LIBRARY.—Thewidow of Theodore Parker has waivedher right, under the terms of her hus-band's will, to retain his valuable libra-ry in her possession, and has signifiedto the Boston city government thatnearly all the books will bo ready forremoval to the public library on tho 1stof December. The number of volumesthus added to tho library will bo be-tween 16,000 and 17,000, valued at$20,000.

TUE ZOUAVES.—Gen. Wool receivedthe Chicago Zouaves at Troy, andmade a speech, in the course of whichho said he had seen not only the bestsoldiers in America, but had visited themilitary schools of Europe, and hadeeen many military reviews in differentcountries there, but had never seen abody of military equal to this Chicagocompany for perfection of drill.

"JOHN PIKENIX" A CAPTAIN.—Amongthe promotions made by tho President,since the adjournment of the Senatewe find the following: First LieutenantGeorge II. Darby, to be Captain, July1, 1860, ho having served "fourteenyears continuous service as Lieuten-ant." Captain Derby is no other thanthe inimitablo John Phoenix.

JNew Finn T IMCW U O O U S ! !

1). I , WOOD, & CO.Ate now receiving and opening

i i Large and Beautiful

- O F —

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

DRY GOODS!O-IROGIEIR.IIBS:,

CROCKERY, LADlEb' AND

CHILDREN'S SHOES, ft. $e. frc.

'• AT THE OLD STAND OF D. L. WOOD,

These goods have been bmujht since the. remitdecline in prices in the Eastern Markets

and will le sold correspondinglyc/i/JAI'.

: We 'would respect fully invite the citizens ofAnn Arlicr find the surrounding County to

CALL AND EXAMINE OCRGOODS!

As it is no trouble to show them, and we hope

BY FAIR AND HONORABLEDEALING

To moiit a liberal share of their pnlronn^e.D. L. WOOP. WM. G. FOSTER.

West side of Public SquireAmi Arbor, April 20. 1860. ~4:ttf

G U I TEE MAN

HEADQUARTERS!T H E A CO-l i rLETE

BIn Michigan!

CONTAIN? THK

STOCK OF

GARMENTSEVER OFFERED FOR SALE

IN THIS MAR K E T!

OUR SPRUNli & SUMMER

We keep everything which Ih.efashionand limes demand, and c&n sell

them cheaper than any otherEstablishment in the

State.

WE HAVE MORE THAN'

1OOO JLxOK EVER? VARIETY OF FASHION1,

Such as Sacks, Half Sacks and Frock Coats, &c, manulscturedby ourselves, from the host qualities ol

pneresand Marseilles; Alsoa large assortment, of

DRESS AND FROCK COATS,

01 every quality, of Brown, Blue and Fanry Colors.We have the

L A T E S T S T Y L E S

From Ihe finest, patterns, plain and fancy, in the widev, ni<- w.iii.i. The most fastidious can be satisheu by

our large nnd newly selected stock of

Gil A I f ©COLLARS AND SHIRTS,

Of all kinds. CraTaU, Shirt Bosoms, Handkerchief*;, Sus-penders, Umbrella*. Carpet Bag*, Trunks, &c. The richpst Gloves, from the finest silk to the softest MountainKid, already to Bilthehand ofayery easterner. You canfind everything in our establishment which the world of-t" the trading community in

- A N D -

CLOTH FOR CUSTOM WORK!

We have also tlm finest

French and Belgian Broad Cloth,Fancy GaflAfmereflj Fancy Silk and Marseilles Vestings, &c.

£Qy- We ould also call tho atteutiou of the Students,cspeciallvtbe graduating class, if any of them want a(iOODFITTING SUIT, let them come to SONDHIMM, Inorder to get a good fit. Thankful for past patronage toour old customers, we Invite as niany new ones to comeand pive us n. call.

D on't fail to see C.uitcrman's Hea<lt|narters, before poing elsewhere. I*. QUITERIIAH & CO.

Aim Arbor. April 11,18G0. 743tf

FRESH AIRIVAL

GOODS.—AT—

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

/-i!;i:.\T BARGAINS ARE OFJEEED—a lane line of

Silk Parasols from 4s to $3,00.The best of Watch Bpripg Strel Skirts,

Five Cents a H—0—O—P—.

Tip Top 36 inch Umbrellas, only 12s

other Sizes In proportion. Alaigestock of Prints verylow

LACE AND STELLASHAWLS, LACE AND

CLOTH MANTLES,STKIPED ANDXLAIN

SHEETINGS,YANKEE NOTIONS,

EMBKOIDEPJES,

Hats & Caps, Groceries Crockeryftc., &c. AIPO ft large Stock of Ijirtics' Phoes,

At Prices lOper cent less than usual

H£g- No trouble to show Gooih. Call and examine, at

Strong's CHEAP CASH STORE.

EXCHANGE BLOCK, ANN ARBOR,

E. VV. M O R G A N , Agent for

Mutual Life Insurance Company, w v York.Accumulated .Astiffs, . . . . $5,360,000,

.-.r.cc Company in the L*. S.Knickviltofjccr Life Insurance Company, Xew York,

—a first clasp snfc Co.—terms reusomtblc.Humbcldt Fire Insurance Company, New York.

GftpitEl. with i IftTfffl "urplus, - - $200,000.iVoriii Marine k ftn Insurance Co., Feorla ill.

—hntk % No. 1 Fir* IntsuranveCb's. ' TOTtfCbpltot, . . . . $500,000;

UP WITH THE TIMES!

THE OLD^AJSD RELIABLE

Clothing Emporium!!NO. 3 P If (E N 1X U L O CK,

11A IN -STREET.

. ned from Ui< 1' > it i u CSUcs, wi lh n forgo. bio stock of

SPRING AND SUMMER

GOODS!•.. lii 'h lie if now uffe. itig at unusually

Among Ins A.-vovlmeiit may he found

BROADCLOTHS,CASSlMEKElS,

DOESKINS, &YESTINGS,

of alt deMrfptiohd, especially for

t r h j c l i lif* i« c u t t i n g a n d m a i l i n g t o o r d e r , in ihr l i i t r f i ;in-l

: .vith a s u p e r i o r a s s o r t m e n t o f

HEADY MADE CLOTHING!TRUNKS RA<33, CMBREU.AS, and

Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,with numerous other aiUclcs usually found in iimiiaiestablishments. As

ANEMPOPJUM OF FASHION,t' eaubstriberflatten).binisoir, that his long experienceand genera] nucoeflii, will enable him to rive the. i-i faction to -til who niaj trusi him in the waj of man-unfet*turing pniM.I'M- i" order*

CALL EARLY!. yo«ut onters. »'M. WAGNER

TO HO0SEKEEPE6S.

8'OMKTHINO NEW—B. T. BABBIT'SBEST

64

66

68

70

ANJD

74

la manufactured from common ?.ilt, a:i 1 1.• e entirely differentfrorn other Saleralus.

AH the deleterloufl raaiWi* extracted inmanner ;<•> to produce Bj sad, Biscuit, rind allkinds of Cake, without containing a particle of•'fili-r.'itns when tue Bread or Cake is baited;hereby producing wholesome results. V.w\\

le oi s.iK'ianis i.. tnuuii togas , and pas-es through, tho Bread and Biscuit ivliile I

, lently. aotbigg remains but common SaltWater, and Flour. You wUlreartil; ••

teof this Salcratus, thftt it U entirelylifforcnt froia otherSalaratus.

packed In one pound papers, each wrap-per branded, -ft. T Babbitt's Best Medicinal

' Tatus-1' aiso, picture, twisted leaf of I1 a glass of effci'v«s,cing water ou the top.—en you. purchase one paper you should pre«

serve tbe wrapper, and be particular to get thecost exactly like the tirst— brand as

Full direction*fov making Broad with this fa l i"•ratus and Sour Milk or Cream Tartar, willj;ompany each package, also, directions fpinaking all kinds of Pastry; also, for making-' <J i water Etnd Sotdiitz Powders.

MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP withT. BABBITT'S PITRE CONCENTRATED

POTASH.Warranted double tho strength of ordinary">t.i:-h. put up in cans-—1 l b , 2 lbs, S lbs, 6

bji, md J2 lbs—with full direction* for makingI: mi and Soft Soap- Consumers will Qi •

file in market.U Quft ured and for sale by

B. T. n.-\BBrrr,t 56 6S> 70, 3:74 Washington Bt.,Nev ••

and No 38 India st, Rot.tr. n..

NEW YORK

LIFE INSURANCE COMP'NY.

Accumulated Jan, I860, §1,707,133,21

MORRIS FRANKLIN, President,i O. KENDALL, Vice President,

PLINY FREEMAN, Actuary

$100,000 DEPOSITED

»fth the Comptroller of U» St»te of New York. Divirleads average40 per cent, annually.

ASSETS

Cash in Ifenk, t Sl,.".Ji.!OInvested in securities, oreatftd under thelawsof

thf Slate of New York an'l ol" the U. S., 258,870,79Real Estate and Fixtures, Nos. 112 and 114

Broadway 182,460 04Bond* »nd Mortgages drawing 7 |>r>r cl. interest S83,99S.3OVotes rereived for 40 por cent .of premiums on lift

policies, bearing Interest, 675,315.85Qnarterly and Semi-annual premiums, dne Bubse-

quent to Janusrj I, IKfio 20,650.88Interest aceraed up to Jan. 1, 1800, 3ii.4SS.77Renisa&ruedaptoJan. 1,1S60, 1,708.84Premiums on policies in hands of Agents, 26,449.19

$1,767,133.24Pru W I L U and LEWITT. Mnlienl Examlnorn.I43tf J. GlLIiEliT SMITH, Agent.

SEWING MACHINE.AT7" Ewould ceapeotfuUj inform the citizen* "I1 ANN AllVV I5O11, and all surrounding: couutry, that we hava

opencd rooms for the iftlfl of Hie following well knownHtirl popul&t Sewing Machiins

GROVER& BAKER,WEST &AVILSON,

FOREST CITY,THE PEARL,

CLEVELANDSLOAT, &

RAYMOND.Any DersQm wishing to examine our assorlment will

pl*>afie favor us with a cftli ^t onr roomn, directly over theGun Sliop, in Thompson & Sutherlaud's block, from 8 to12 a. m., and 1 io 0 p no.

( . T. WILMOT, A, J . Kl"THKBI,AKD.

LADIES' DEPARTMENT.IMKS M A R Y A . I l K I t B E R T «i!l take, charge ofthis Department of our business and do all kinds of

FITTING ANT) SEWING,And (five instructions in the use of Machines to such, a*

wishbav o uire a knowledge of them.WILMOT & StTHKRKAND.

Ann Arbor, Feb. 26,1890. TJTtf

LOOMIS & TRIPP,Successors to

Chapin <fc Looniis, andChdpiu, Tripp A Loomis

THEiib"1.1^ fnm of Ironmiti & Tripp having purchaeodthe entire interest (if the former companies will

continue the busineva at the old Btandu, where they willbo ready, on the shortest notice, tv fill all ordern in HIMline ot

Castings and Machinery,in the most workmanlike manner, runl on qterms :tfi niiy other uho^ in the Stato.Among'uie %»il-uus articlesiounulactiU'C'il \>\ VLB} we would 'tiunuMulo

STEAM ENGINESof allj|kin'lri; Mill Gearing and Rrtnres, nToaffhtaaden.st; all the various castings for uiajiing ami reimirlfij,'

Horse Powers & Threshing MachinesSuch aa are a t protmtj or have formerly been in nsc jr\this part of the State, as well as all Hit- {Bftoun kindB <>fcasiin^R mid ni.ichine work called for by farmers "audmcchanicH isthi.s section of the country.

of nil the various pat tern?, ii|i In sizoftnd pricei*. will bokept constantly ou hand, got the most modera alul im-proved styles.

'HUBBARDS WKOUGHT IRON"

REAPERS & MOWERS.1 Living coinnlutictid manufacturlpg this sopariorMai

chine, iiin^le and con tinned, the ftrmofs cum invit^l tontil and soe a specimen machiiu- now in OOJ ware room,

pnrchasfngeiseTraere, believing tnil this machineni'ed only to be seen to convince {he far HUT of

IT8 SUPERIOEITYu\r r thp Roaners and Mowers in liii* market .

ful fiT fsrmez psjvonfige t > tii*1 old i •would solicit a. e'jiiliuuarifi' fiuni uKl fripuds, and a trial1'V ;ill (vi.-hini: furanything in our linot)f business.

1HO.M1S 4 TI!I1T.Ann Arlior.Mny 18th, 1859. 607tf

DE FOEKST, ARM STRONG A CO.

DRY GOODS MERCHANTS,SO & 8 2 Chambers St. JV. Y.

WOUI.P \OTIKV THK TRADE 1h:it tn^y are r.peniuWoekh-, in ntw and brantiful pattern?, the

A New Print, which excels ©Very Print fa the Countryfo perfection of eBBOUtton audc&nSgnIn full Madder Colora.—Our Print« are olievttM thau any in market,andweetinff wth^extfnwive sale.

O r d e r s p r o m p t l y alk'n-UM t o "i$'.'*yl

REMOVAL !1 T.\- FOR A SHORT IlMi: REMOVED IXTO

Wm ALLABTS SHOE STORE,until he can £0 back !ato his own Btlil^tbg which hein now building, and would be happy to sec his oldfriends ancl eusi

N. is. lee Cream by the G.illon can be Eapplied to partios at a ibori notice.

J. HANGSTEWER.Ann Arbor, March 1-, 1S60.

CLOCKS, WATCHES.

AND JEWELRY.

H A'ilNi; »i:uli. mrli srnngPniititWllli Iho U • •ers, ispreuarcd to sell Watches, and imiiiy otlioriprcpurc

•rucjoq, in

Greatly Reduced Prices]GoodSiJvej Cylinder WairheSj

:• Hunting Cftae," " Aiicl-ora •' **

Gold Pon'n wifh .Silver UoM^ra,Ploted Tea .^hexms,

$s (inI'iliOLfl.00IS 06l.no

P8' . (Ml

A llborhl discount mnde to Doalnrfl.Jewelry »n<i in«ny othertbtngs In propbrtion

Silver and Plated Ware!Be ulokecpsfcr sale the celebrated

A m o r l o a n X\7~ £t. t o "Lx o a(,Every VVatch warrantBd to giveentiro latlafactlon.

He has, nlHo. a flno assortmeni ( |i

TABLE & POCKET CUTLERA !3CI8SQRB, SHEA'Ra. ami KAZOKS. ,.id r, vanity of

Musical Instruments,With Strings, Elooks, »nd Tr [mmlags for the sjinin

BB1TXANIA WARE.

IJaliet, Davis & Co's CelebratedPianos.

Ami n i.'rcat vm irty of Notions too ••f mentiun In atiadvertisement nil ef which »UI br. sulJ

CHEAP FOR CASH!Particular attention paid to the repair.:

kin.I '.I tiun watches, such n& making and settingl e v e l s , new Pinions, Qtaffb, anJ Cylinders; aU»*Clocks nnd Jowefryneatly repnred and warranted.

No 27, centre of PhomixCALVIN BLSSI

Ann Arbor, Jair, M>, (SW,

INSURANCEi t t h o S t o r e o f YVln«8.& Koight,ia Agent for tLi•.; foilowiny lit At class Infaurftnee (Jompanie%:

3P IOC C33 3ST I 3dINSURANCE COMPANY,

OF HARTFORD.

CASH CAPITAL - - - 5200,000 00CASH CAPITAL, July 1st '63,419,084 66

Coiiway Fire Insurance Co.,Of Comvay, Mase.

Capical paid up,Assets (Oasb),[jiabilities.

$150,000 00269,963 12

- 16,110 03

D. C. Rogers. Jas. S Whitney,Secretary, President.

DIRECTORS.J B.WmTMEV, 1, BODMAN, w . ELLIOTT,ASA HOW LAND D C. McX3JLVHAy, E D. MOHGANWAJT BBMKNT, JOSIA1I Af.LlS. A.b|BU>*LEMW.JJ. DICKINSON, W . T . CLAI-!', 1). C. KOGBIW.

Auik Aiboi Kifercncce:Dc K. Wi-A.l S, K. JAMES. T,. Ii.moCil JAMi.S. CAPT. C.S. GOODFUCH.

March IS.

J, W. KNIGHT,Aun Arbor, Michigan

GREAT GIFT SALE-of-

BOO'KS & JEWELRY!SCHOFF & MILLER

J N J O R D K R T O M '••! E 0 O J I Vim

SPRI3STGhave determined to sell their

MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS

—At—

PDBLISIIER'S P il 1C ES,And give to

Each Purchaser a PresentIn value frofn

o O C e n t s U p t o $100.

WITH EACH BOO K SOLD.

$=a» Call early and examlna fbeir Books and Present*.Ann Arbor, MaiohS, 1800. 7*©tf.

EXCITEMENT!!

T h o s e N e w GOODS AT

A ." P . M I L L S 'CHEAP CASH STORE,

(South Side ofthePuMie Square,)

ar? creating a great excitement, ancl those wishing tomake their

S P R I N G r i l R C H A S E S ,

are invite! to call and «xatnliw Stytaci und prices before purchasing.

IViee Clialiies from Is to 2s.

Lawns, Beragcs, Foulards, Crapements,Balzarines, Brilliants and Fancy Silks

in gvoat variety, nn<l of the latent pattern*.

Silk, Crape, and CashmereShawls vny lovr.

A Splendid Stock of Prints from 6 cts.per yard up.

Hoop Skirt.sat one half the usual price.

Hats and Caps, Ladies and Children'sShoes! !

Summer Cloths an.l Vestines in svc.it variety of Pat-terns which I am prepared to make up nw\ WARRANTA FIT

A full issortmenf of

Domestic Goods, Crockery and Gro-ceries,

all of \ihii-h 1 ofTer :tt tue lowest cash juices.not to lie undersold.

A. r. MHJ&

Groceries & Provisions.

BLAWSON & GEER,

HAVING eatabjkhed tbemeelvesin the Grocery buai-ness would Inform vheir friendi and en. t<

that |theywouM be happy tosfee them at their store,where they havcon hand a>

Large and Choice Stock- O F -

Family Groceries,incluihng every thing injthc line. AIs'o Provisions of all

kinds, Sugars of the tn'sfiiualitv,Syrups of ;ill kind»,

Host of Coffeeg, .First ckiSK Teas, etc.

bought and sold, and ihe hijiheBt jiricepaid in Cash. Hehn* al.su ou hand u cuustuut supply uf

Water Lime ancl Plaster of Paris,which will be soklat tlio lowest rate .

The Hubssriberfl wtoh It distlnotly iiDderstood that theywill not ba undersold byiuiy utablishm«Dt In the city

BLAWSON c* iArbor Aynl 16. lt>5'J.

GREAT, GREATER GREATESTIJ.\ RC; A i fifs KVKi;oKi''K]a<:i)

i 859 . I <S59.

JNJ

lit llii~Ci!y, arc. now being offered lit tlia

OHKAP, CLOCK, WATCH, &jowol ry SStox*o-

^1I!K Subscr iber would any to the cit izftoeol Ann Ar-• bor i • pHrticulnr, mid \}-<- rrst <jf Wn«htcnnw

fv .untv rn ScnnrBh tbAI l ie 'hnsj i / t t i.Mi'OU I'KI) Dli : i : c i i . 1 . Irota BUllOPK.-»

'rretnondons Stock of Watches!All of wliiili Im binds hrnitteifto sell (HI-: tPKR th«n

dill !«<• boqglli wcsi of New York t.'ity.OpenFaofl Cylinder Watches Irom Sii t» $1')

,l<i do Luver do do H to 31Bunting C»«H <'O do do 14 to :.

do do Cylinder uu do « to 26Gold VVMohes from 20 to 150

I 1 in i! ui^o tin:

CELEBRATED

AMEli'CAN WATCHES,which 1 will sei . Itr d 3 t . EvetyVvntch vrarranfed toperform welJ, or tbo m o n e y r< t u n J . i l .

Ciuckrj,

Jow dry, Tinted Wnrp,F»Tiry fjooda, Qold .'ens,

Musicil luntniments »n-i tfirin^^,Cum ry, tft i

nudiu factnvaripty ofeveryuiin^ ui*u«ITy ko'p TSy Jewrii ri can bo bought fbrtQ6 oezt uinciy

days at your

O W N P R I C E S !PcrcoiiH buying anything (it this well known estab-lUiiiiju nt om rely upon gvtiivu go^ds-exftotlw na rtp-if8cntr<l, ortbemonny refunded. Callenrly and ae-cure tho be$t bargainsevet offered In ihh City.

One word in regard to Repairing :We urr prpparod to make any rep Mr a otidpfi ov commoil Watches, even to mulcttiffc'tar the cntlro wauB,If ueceawiry. Repairing of Clocks and Jewelry nautsual. Ainu ihr. manufacturtog oi ItTNGS,ffROOCHS;or auythinx de&.tredt GrpmCnlirirnih Gold on short no-lice. Bn I i '>li ii-> 11 'unh> «**vxi:cntod with neat

d d i b

NEW STORE!!T«" i x*

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

SUCCESSORS TO

O. M. MARTIN,rTAVIi JL'.Si1 OPEKED IN IHElKncw «nd

E l e g a n t W a r c-R o o m s

BAST S1DKOK MAINSTKl^.T,

u n A. r to or,

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

ROSEWOOD, MAIIOGAJNY and

J (.. WATT. ; -f P"^3 t

Something Worth Heading!

A M LOAIB ON HAND,atto.elr,»ld elaad. (ThreeUoorsNoitliof Franklin Uun.su,) with the ruott

i omplute ond

Extens ive Assortment-or-

Books and Stationery,Wall and Window Papers,

Oil Painted, and Gold Boideied Shades,

Curtain Rollers, Tassels, Cords,AMP A

THOUSAND. AND ONE THINGSIn thfir lino, KNTIKfilY TOO NUMfROOSTOM F.NTION, whicb thsy lol vite tlieir Iriemis, ai;d thepublic gnnernlly, tu

Before Purchasiug Elsewhere,fi« tlioy fUitt(;r tbemselvcstlutt tbeir Stylos and

c .nnotfnil to provo saliafuctory..Ann Arbor M»y 1, 1859.

HORACE WATERS,A G E N T

3 3 3 1$ r o a <1 w a y , K c w Y o"r kP u b l i s h * r of rtlti.Jr aoi\ Musiv OOOILH

AXD DBAUE IS

Pianos, Melodeons, Alexandre OiOrgan Accordeons, Martin's celebra-

ted an<l other (luihirs, Violin's]Tenor Viols, Violincellos,

Accordeons, Flutinas,Flutes, Fifes, Tri-

angles/Clari )n'ett9, Tuning Forks,Pipes$n<lHammers, Violin Bows, best Ital-

ian Strings, "JKISS Inslruinciit-sfor Bands, Piano Stools,

and covers, and allkinds of Musical

Instruments.S l i o © t 3VE ix S i o,

• l ii i^ p u b l i s h e r s in tlio 1". S . , BertinPit H u n t i n ' s ,a n d M o d e r n S c h o o l , a&d«aU fcindi <>t l a s t r n o i i o i

for tli« a b o v e ini i trmnenta] Church Uu • '.'-• '•••: M is icI b o u n d j Mti.-.ic i m p c r , au'.l ni l Winds of M u s i c

Merchandtioi

A t t h e L o v v e s t P r i c e s .N e w P i a n o s ,

At $175, $200, $225, $250, and up to SSOO. SecoudHftiul Pianos from ?U5 up to $100; Now MeloddOrifl, $15,•

.. 1100, and up to $20G; Second Hand Uelodeons. with five stops, $160,

nine stop*;, Sl -"> and $225; thirteenlUops, 1250, W75 and$300; fifteen *topB,$3S0 and 1375: A abend dfscaum

, • . , >, tin-!!, Churches, Fablmth Schools, Seminnricsand Teachers. The Trade iupplied at tho usual tni.lotli^couutsT e s t i m o n i a l s of t l ic H o r a c e W a d r s P i a n o s

John Howettj of OarthaaejNow York, who has hadont* of ilio HoracdWaters Pianos, writes as follows:—

"A friend of mine wishes me to purchase a piano (orher, ^ho like.> the, one oujBold me in December, 1869.My piano la becoming popular in Ehia platro, airi I think Ican Introduce one or two more] they will be inure popu*(ar than any other make.'1

•'We nave two of Waters1 Pianos in use in ottr&nU>imry, one of which has been severebr tested for three

: I Jbo thetr ffood QnaUtv and dura-bilitv."—T^ood -S: Qregory, Mount Carroll, III.

"II, Waters, EBq.—DKAR Sin: Saving used one of yourPiano Fortes for two years past. 1 have fon«<l it a verysuperior Instrument. AloKZO *IKAY,

Principal r>ronklijn, Heights Seminary."The Piano 1 received from you coaiinuOfi t<> tci\c gat*

isi'ufiimi. l regard it as one of the b e s t i n s i r o m e n u iu theplace ." J U X B S I * CI.ARKB, Charleston, Va.

"The Melodcop. him sdfejy :tn ivi-i. l feel obliged to youfory our liberal d i scount / ' ttev. J. M- UoCoiuacft;,YarqueseillcS, C.

"The i>i:mu wai duly received. It came in excellent1

condition, and is very much aVlmirod by my numerousfamily. Accept my tJiank.s for your promptness."—ROBERT COOPBB, Wthrcnhum, Bradjoed Co. Pa.

''Your piano pleaSU us well. It is the best one in ourcounty.",—THOM&S A. LATHAM, CampbelUon, Qa.

"\ \ i . are very much obliRod to you for having p<Mit•sofa a fine butrumentfor$260."—BKANK,I1EU> & Co#tBuffalo Democrat.«*LTlie Horace Vatprs ritnosarekno^ni as among the

very best Wo are on;ibl>''l to Bpetkk of these instraments with confidence, from personal knowledge of theirexcellent tone and durable quality."—JV. Y. Evangdim.

"We can speak of the merits of the Horace Waters \t\-SD'DS from personal kimwk-ilgo, as boing the reryJhiestquality."—Christian Intetligenctr.

'•The Horace Waters pianos are built of the beal andftiDSfc thoroughly scaboncd material. We ha\e no doubtthat buyers can do> as wcll^pefnftps bottcr, at this than atany otherLotiso in the Union/'—Advocate and Journal.

Waters1 pianos and melodeons challenge comparisonwith the finest made anywhere in the country."— HomeJournal4

"Horace Waters' Piano Fortes an? of full, rich anrleren t-m»», and powerful—.V. Y. Musical Rcc>ew.

"Oar trtefidfl will find atMr. Peters' store the verytortmenl of MaSic and of I'ianos to be fonnd in

the United States,and wo urge our southern and westernto givft him a call whenever they go to New

York."— Graham's Magazine.

Warehouse 333 Broadway, N. Y.

S a b b a t h S c h o o l B e l ] ,1 0 0 , 0 0 0 issued in ten Months.

The unprecedented (isle of this book has induced thepublisher to add some o0 new tunesandhymns toi ls pres-ent size, withoul extra charge, except on the cheap edi-tii••!!• Among tho many beautiful tunes and hymns addedmay be found:—"1 oughi to love my mother;" " 0 I'llbe a good childl(indeed I will."' 1 hi others(roin iho BeD, were funf< at the Sunday School Anniver-sary of i ho M. E. Church at tho Academy of Music, wftbgreat applause* Tho IM! contains nearly 200 tunes andlivrnns, and is'one of the best collections ever issued.Price 13c: S1O per hxindred, postage 4c Elegantly bound,embossed gilt, 25c, $'20 per 100 It has been introducedinto many of the Public Schools.

The i e ! is published in amall numbers eutitk'd Anni-versary and Sunday School AiiiNie Bookp, Nos. 1 , 2 . 3 , fc'I, in order to accommodate the million; price 32 & $3 perhundred No. •") will soon be Issued—commencrmfnt ofanother books Also, Revival Music Books, Xu. 1 &;-,price ?1 & $2 per 100, postage lc . More than 300,000copipH of the aijove books tf&Te been tssned the pail

ii months, aud the demand isiMpidly increasing;.Published by

lIOilACF: WATERS, Apent,y, N. \'.

Fublised by Horaco W a to i sNo. 333 Broadway, New York*

, : i K i n d Words eari n e v e r dfe " " T l r In ••!> to -1

, :, j o j " "WUda o f t h e W e s t ; " " T b o u g b t a of God;M

l M i H ' 1 " Djoj ; g Gd;M

• c-\., -in' baclc my MunnUin Home;'1 "Day i'lcam-;;""Dandy Cock Rnblb;" "I'in with Ihee still; "Pel •"There'in iHLns lUte mino;" "&urah Jane I.<•<•;" --Kv-i-r i f thge;!* **I'in lfeaviog thec ;n Sorrow;" "Bird ofBeauty;" ''Homo of our birth;" "Grave of Rosabel," aud'Wake, lady, wol • each.

iNvrrtritENTAL,—' 'Palaco Gai'den, or Blngiog V>\\<\PoUta.' Wo; "Sftteging Schottische;" "Mirabel Schot-!••..•!..' 'Tbomns Bakarts ft5rhotrti«oh9:*' "l'iccolominiPolka, 35 cestfl each- Tho above pieces havobenuttfu]Vi^nottee. "WolmerPolka;'' ''Airnbian Wai n v March. 'the very last: II- .•l•/ lt :l; "Read;ing Polka;" "pripoUne Waltz," and ;%ancexs,' Quadruld,n2$C each. "The Empire of Reich's Quadinew dftncej and "The Hibernian Quadrille,'' 35eeach.Many of these pieces are played by Baker's' celebratedorcliff-t ra with great applruse.tfif- Mailed free; Alarge lot of Foreign Muxfc ai half price.

p i a n o s , MeloUcons and Orgaus.

The Horace WnternPIflMo and Welodeorfs, for depth,purity of tone and durability, are un im pAWi •! Priw Ivory low deconcl ll.-ui'i PtaiioH and Melodeona'from %-^> to

•i isic and Musical Inhtrnolions of all kinds, at tholowest i . HORACE WATERS, A jenl,

No. y:J3 Broadway, X. V.0NWU8;-r-'*Thc Horace \ •••«' s L'ianoaafce known

as among tho very besK1 ^~Eca/i^elitt. -'• We can speak of their meiita hi)ui_ personal kao^ l-

eilge."—Chrhtiau Irlteltigcnccr.

blag at tho Fair dinpluyed greater excellence •"—Churchman.

Water.s' Pu a* B an !• HueuC made any

Journal.

[Ipnge compavwpuby where in ibo country.*1—Ifotnc

Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

SETS OF

PARLOR FURNITURE

I N C L U D I N G

Sofas:, Tttc-a-Tetes, Mahogany

ROSE-WOOD, BLACK WALNUT,

Plain a n d M a r b l e Topped

S TT A © !L IS ©p

ROSEWOOD,MAHOGANY,BLACK WALNUT,

FANCY andCOTTAGE CHAIRS,

&C.j &C, &C,, &C.

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

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

B e d - R o o m S o t s ,

INCLUDING LATEST STYLES,

-of-

OF THE BEST QUALITY AND

D i f f e r e u t M a t e r i a l .

In Fact they Have Everything

W—II—I—C—H

"The Old P o l k s , "

O-R

"YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE"

W A N T TO F U R S I-S-S

PARLOR,BOUDOIR,

SITTING ROOM,OR KITCHEN,

AND OUR CITIZENS NEED NO

longer go to Detroit or olsewhere

To Fiud A LARGE ASSORTMENT

T-li-i-S

FURNITURE

M U S T B E S O L D

—A N D -

A n d W i l l b e S o l d ;

A — T

V E R Y L O W P R I C E S !

%r T<et evrry man and his wife or going to be wife,COMB AND SEE. They also hare a

HEARSE CARRIAGE,We rtrc always nkdy io att?n<l to (he burial of the

<\ea<l in tho Cily and ii<lj<>ining country. Ware-RoomB pa^tlidei ol M 'M ^'i.p<-'. Iwtvsen Washington and Ubei-ty.

Ann Arbor, Nov . 1859.O, M, MARTIN.C- B. THOMPSON*

General Land AgencyPHRSONS wanting farms, or reslclenceetn ornAtrAnn Arbor, can by culling on mo select froma listofovor

1OO Farms For Sale!Of various sizes from 3, to 1300 acrceoach ;(someas good usany inthis ( onnty.) Morctltaa

5O Du'clins HousesinthlsOlty.fromtwo hundred to lourthousanddoarsBach: and over

2OO BUILDING LOTS!Amonpthcfnrms nro tho llishops rnrm, l DOncri1?.the I'ottcr form, in CiroenOak; the Placolarm, aui\i) ar res, theBlmidonnnd Jenks fHrms, in Webster;

•v>s, Michael Clancy. Nuwton Boegan, andFallahai fiirme. in Ann Arbor; J. Ki]ii:alry'4 farm,

-n Pittstleid- thn Hatch nnd Hick farms in Lodl; thePatrickClayufarm in Frcndoro; VV. s<. .Daviton, 1!.*!. Baker s and Buck's farms InSylvVin. Most oftluiae anil meoy others can bo divided to suitpurubabers

i: w . M O . i u j i v .AnnAiboJ, Jan. 1st, 1656 ii

R1SU0N

w

P

K

w

-1a

<wHoo

BLOCNEW HARDWARE STORE! !!

W E woi ' i .n CAM/TJBE ATTK.NIIoxor THK PCBLfdto our stuck uf

IRON, STEEL,NAILS, TIN,

COPPER, & SHEET1U ?

NOTICE.NOTICE tS HER KB Y given that tlw «nb«rl»prs will

maki i ;•• LbeCitcuit Court fur tin Ii>r U V h t w t t w , tu |w hold al lira Court Uouae in ti,.;Ctlyot Ann Arbor in >."•! County <i> the Jih Tuosiltyol i o i i» i ui i t , .ii the opening ol : ! . oi

e r a n a hearing can i«- hail, t<, vacate certainnd f h u t t s Addition to the

, . . . . . ! tVMhtcnaw and State

" l l ' . • • , .

M! tiic font rofl'Bireewyingbetweenapncouugnoua,,,' M . | Hot eight on,andlhc nortlinrly

maindor of said «tree . Tho Alley be-,tj two nnd twenty-three, all of Slm««'

,,fl „, ,-h of Hi" |'«bllc road ..II the southerlyi , ,.i .uii Addition »s Hea contlgnon« to lot twenty-

.,iiin<-i, of Uii allej •.••'"us to1 it-uthran mill f"Ui" and lot live in saiil addition.

JASON I K U - S ,BAK HDTTJ3.

i K. ( I M : . Attornih 768w8Vi--ii.-iuii, July 2 S . l

' .Miirshiil's Salo.Ciicu t I'.'u t of the U . 3 . ) _

District <jl Michjgan. j " ;

B ' \ II:T. K <>f an Eiceciition, itsued out of '.ho CircuitC u r t of the for tho District ofilichf-

. ,, I I : , , I ; ..'.i...'..• Lin-thipl day third day of July, A. D. .18 .• • wherein William A. 8mith, WilliamSteele,Jr. . u dIra Smith, J r , aral'lainUS , and-Marshall I. M"irillan.l

ri, Shaw, an clefondanU, directed an-1 ilolivoredto tho Marshalvf said dlotrict, he the «i i l Marobal byI i8 Deputy, L. D. Wallinp-, did "n the fifth day of July • A.D 1850, levy ujion the foihnvin^ described lands oc

vL-. n . ' souih-west quarter "f.accti"'i N'o.i from off the east

half of tho north-east quarter of section No. nineteen*;ni d the cast lmlf of th>' north-west <iuart*r,of section

•cen.and tbesouth-east quarter of the south-rter of SectionNo. eight; allin town two soutli

. . _ I ' In t •• j II ; t l ..H HIHAA imnrivDll Vnri

CHAIN ANDCISTERN PUMPS, .

•JLg* | - PAiMTS, OILS, GLASS,BRITANNIA WARE,

<&c, &c, &c, t&c.A l u l !••.. v l . : , ; I o l

Hardware and House Furnishing

A U ' • ' • • • •• a n j o ' •

Establishment in MLcufgari,Iffe iaj wo have got the

Best Assortment of Cooking

PARLOR A ND PLATE

X3XT T I X I S ,

And will sellthem Cheaper than

THE CHEAPEST,Pleam call an} ae« uc. All fund* of tinware k.'i>t on

hand. iv.riiV.il.u- attention paid to all kimlii of

Which will be done with

NEATNESS AND DJSPATCH.

C S " P leaJ*ta l land see our STOYK RCKIM iu 2d sh.tvof New L').,ck.

aiSDON tt HBNDSaRSO.V.Ann Arbor, Oct. 7, 1859.

GOODS.

RICH tJOODS! CJicup Goods!!

B A C H & F I E R S O N

\\ i ; . ! i s i dPEjftb Tin:] i

C H O I C E S T S T O C K

— o r -

Spring ancl Summer Good

to he found in tliis City, consisting of

L A D I E S ' D R E S S GOODS

newest Styles ani pttttORir,

C A R E F U L L Y S E L E C T E D,

p t i r e h u e d I I I O A I

W a r r a n t e d to T l e a s e .

Aim,

G E N T L E M E N - S G O O D S ,

Domestics. Slajles,

Family Goceries, &c- &c.Consult your 6wn intfifsts call anp early.

BACH A PIERSON

1859 1859

City Cheap Lumber

Sash, Doors Blinds, Plaster Patois,Grand River Plaster, Water

Lime, Nails of all sizes,Glass, Paint and I'ut-

ty, cGc. <&C. .

D. DeForest,HAVING increased his facilities lor doi.'ig busi-

ness and enlarged his Yard and Stock,U prppaied the present soason, with tl e OCB!, largestand cheapest seasoned stock evoriu this msrlit. toaatisly the rcascnuble expectatfom of all. Ourmotto is not to beundersoldfor cash on deliveryI will not umlertakiuofristtcnthepuWic by sayingthat thi-ywill get shared it they Ouy elsewhere, forwe presume that other, v, i l lsellaslow astury >iiM

afford to.

All kinds of Timber, Joists,and Scantling, Pine, Whitewood, Iiasswood, Hem.jock,

Planed and Matched Pine, WhitewoodAsh Flooring. I'laneiland rnush Pine and Whitewoodstdlng,Ee»cc Posts, Ook and Ocdor Posts and Picketsol all kiud».

|3ine fatlj , anb llUjitcvooob iC. .nrtno, Aslinu'l VVIii:c«vood Shingk-e,

Barn Boards and Bam Floor Plank,Blaek\Va..iUt,and Cherry and thin ntul!', Wagon aud

BUGGY AXLES ami TONGUES,Boxand Body Lumber,Maple Log Timher, Hickory.

Oak, Ash, Elm, Beech,Ofallthickuessee,widths anclteni;tris,.!fcc.. & c ,

Plaster Paris, and Plasterofallklnds. X V « . i l s i of all sizes, & c , A c ,

SASH, DOORS, & BLINDS,•nade bj h»nd to ordm as low a-i factory prices, onthe shortestnotice by the bestof workmen, and

Best Seasoned Lumber:Bill* ofall doacription in tho above building linefurnishedontheshortcetof notice, for

We have Mills Cutting Regularly.A fullanda perfect assortment of the above and

ther kiudb of

Building MaterialsConstantly onhanda! thr-lowestpossible rates

Call and be Convinced.A few rods south from II. R. Depot on

Detroit Street, Ann Arbor, Mich.

rt o o F i N o.N.B.—I am now operating Extensively

in the Patent Cement Roofing.

THE PEOEIA MARINE & FIKKINSURANCE OOMPAN Y,

OF PEOlllA, ILLINOIS.Capital, - - - S^OO.OOO.one of tin- UKAViK.-r. SAFEST Mid BEST Insunnu-..Co's . i n the V. . •• • •"'• e l -w a y - [::•' p] Ollipfl I -

Company.

Ayer's Ague Cure.

eutiou twretuer with all costs thereon.J S. iJAOG.r. S. Marshal.By N- B.NTE, Deputy.

iHr AtboryJury is, 1860. 757W, , n i i •

Murtgago Foreclosure.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN" MAPK IM the conditkn• •I .i Mortgage executed by John Weinman to Wil

i.nu -;. Mayuard, the 24th day of July\ A.D. 1858f aiureceded in the Register's Office Ja th& County of Washtenaw ID Uber Xo. 24 of Mortgages, at p ige 661, on the*2Dih day o! July, A. 1>. 1868, at fifteen minute* past

,, !' M., by n-iii(h default the power of salacontained in .; lid morigage bocffffis opotmtrVe, and uo suitor proceoding having been instituted at law to recover

ibe debt secured by said niortgii«e,or any part thereof^mto of one hundred and sixty-six dollars and

thirt,y-foui ceots, being noy claimed to bo duothecoon,. tbereforo lu'-niiy given (hat the said mortgage

•A by a sale bf the mortgaged premise*to wit: "LoU number eleven, twelve, thirteen and four-tcen, in '•'• U, range two o rt, according to a

t'Jat of Wiiiiaia S- Maynard's bOCOnd addition in AnnArbor/1 in aaid county, or Home part thereof, at pub-

oe,al theCourt House in Uxe city of Ann Arbor,on the fourth day of August next, at noon.1

W H . S . HAYNARD, Mortgagee.E. W. Honour, All1*.

liated, Maj A. 1). 1850. 74SW

Mortgage Foreclosure*

DBF H'l T HAVING BEEN MADE in tlie oondilion of acccutcd by Michael Enright to William 8.

Uaynard, dated the fifteenth flay of December, A. I). 1858,led intli'.iofficenfihelJogKterof Deetisfor Wnsh-

W:i:(wCou:it v, on the --ivctitli Jay of January, A. D. 1859.at four o'clock, P. M.,jn Uber No. twenty-five, of Mbrtga-

irhich li I Mortgage was duly a.<Higned. Uaynard to Charlea B. Thomp-

fton.vn U ' Match, A. IX.I860, in writing and(he .Din- baa bowi duly recorded In tUeOffloeMftbe Rog

• i ol L)eods, in Mbey 25 of Mortgages at page 264, forwhich default the power of sale contained in said Mort-

•valive and no suit or proceedings having• : tau to recover the debt secured by

to id Sloi o • | pari thereof, and on which there0 limed to be due tin* sum of thirty dollars afid

that the further sum of three hundred doUars with In tot-est annually will hereafter becomed :<• u toliows, towit:—in three eqnal I»UUQ«1 p&yineute from tho fif-

nr Deoembw. A. D , JS,v.i. Xoti.-o is, there-aid Ifortgago will be fore-

• of tin* Mortgaged premises, to wit;-Lot Qumbei one (I • ED block Bve (&) North, raoge leu (10)Past, In I M;i\nard's addition to the City onVrtu Arbor, ••! some niirt thereof, ;it public rendjue :ii

the front duor of Use Court House, in (lie City of AnnAi i""-. ••- i day of -lu'\ next, at tm o'clock,

n i .un .KS B. THOMPSON, Assignee.Dated, Ann Arbor, April 5, i860.

Chancery Sale,

I X pursuance and by virtue nf a Decree of the CircuCourt for Hie county of Wjishtcnaw, in Chancori'*

h 13th, A. D. 1S69, In a case in safd Court be-iv.ir-n Wluian Hulbert, Comjilainant, and Loyal Tower,Debby Ann Tower. Dantel Kellogg, nnd Jnetin E*llpggiDefendants, I s l ia l l se l la t public vendue ;it. Ihe Court

a the City of Ann Arbor, on the 26th day ofAu^imt next, n I noon, the south sixty -seven andone fifth acres of the south east quarter, nnd also thoBoutli one Bfth of tti^ south west quarter of reottea No'JIM l\ .< \ , in Township No. three MUltll "T range tivopa*!. lying In Lodi, in y.i\'\ county, except about on**-fourth of an acre deeded t<» Russcl Briggs, and one acio

to Stephen Andrafl.Datbd, JuiylOth, A . D . i860.

C. H. VAN'CI.EVE,TfiBtd Circuit Conty Commissioner

STATE OF MICHKAN, F.niitli Judicial Circuit inChauncey,

HENRY E. DIBHLE, 1 SuifrendinK in thcCircuitR1CUARV W. CL/IRK. | Court for the County of

aurl | Washtenaw, in Chancerr»ADDKONG. BICKFOUD, JatAnn A l .b'u j , „,

n. 11860.GEORGE E. PARMFXEF, Jli appearing by affidavit to the s.xtisfaction of tho

C'/mrt. that the aVreodan t i c thtecasedcea noi •ilichigan, butisa resident of the State of CaliforniaOn Di ition ol T M. Cooley, solicitor for complainant, it

. that tbe said defendant cause his 'appearancei : . l jnthis cause, ami notice thereof to b»

serrcd on oojinlainant's solicitor within three months.this order,and that incasenf hisapivar-

nn •• oe cause hftanswer tocomplauianti \>iil tr> !>•• filedana a cepy thereofto h<- serred on ooinplafuatn's solicitorwithin twenty days of the service of a copy of said billand in default thereof aaid bill may l>e taken »s confenncTby him. Ami it is furl her ordered that within twentydays complainants cans,- a enpy of this onler to be pub-lished In the ificbigan Argus, a public n-ivspaper pub-lishcti at Ann Arbor, in sofdeounty, and that snoh pnb-lication be continueil In laid paper at lea-;week, tbreighi successire weeks, or that they came tipsorder to !*• personalty served on sai.l defeudant.at lent

'_> s before tho time above prescribed for his an.peoraiide.

7.W »S

C. II. VANC1.F.VK,Circuit Court Com. for Washteuaw Co. Mich.

GREAT BARGAINSMaynard, Stebbins & Wilson's.

\\ rE HAVE AGAIN REPLENTSBED OUR STORE WITHthe roost splendid Stuck of

that W A S e\er r,rfer«.,l in any one establishmenttho Hate, all of which we oiler for

atrloif ns can 6c found in the Union

W e want l&oney 1,-iu.i will ranke

Great Sacrifices on Anything

MC.!\a\f to obtain it, not eiceptiog

OLD LTOTES AND ACCOUNTS

We cordially Ini tf

ALL CASH 6T5STOMMR8

to call and examine our Goods and Prices. Wo als#invite our

Prompt Paying CustomersIncome an.I buy ttieh* srrpplfea for tbe Winter. htB a a h f u l o n » t h a t are afraid to call , x say to them, t..k<

Your

without longer uaitn-g i",.r highei price*, come in,

old scores, anj thf

at txw.h prli-c^ a?< nil) nnlco up all loSSM. I t is,.ty to '•nuinfialc our Cipodfj fo.r

We have Everything!ir.ont of

/1AKPEING, CKOCKERYDRY GOODS,

MEDIOINESjGROCERIES'

PAINTS,OILS,

FJATS,CATS.

EOOTS,SHOES

YANKEE NOTIONS,&c, &c, tSzc.

©Z&tLIL /A K1E)MAYNARD, !j S & \V11 itfS