' W ' J ISITI" i-v\'".v FRIHAY M IRNI.VO, in yerf Uic BclokO Block, cornor of Main and Huron Stroctfl,

Ann Arbor, Washtenaw Co., Michigan,Entrance on Huron Streat, opposite tho Franklin.

E - IK XT 33, P O N DEditor a«<l

9, $l,5O A YK*R 1ST ADVASfCK.

ADVF.RTIRIKO.Oae «qu»re (12 linM or less) one week, no cents; su-i

Si oe»U for uverj insertion thereafter, loss than t.iree

'J«Ujqu«re 3 months . .*3 I Quarter cr.l. I y«*r • • • • * ; ' 'Out do 6 do 6 I Half col'mn «mos 18

Vol. ARBOR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, I860. ISTo.

On<- <lo 1 ye*r 8 I ourTwo BO'raa 6 mo* SI OneTwo do l y « r 14 | One

dodo

6 nioa itl y e a r CO

•barged

, v 1 11 ron perWh st1.'...e

..l«rti««ient», fir»t insertion, 50 «nt> per" ftlio fore«ch mibsKfueat insertion

i e t , , pft.lio fore«ch mibsKfueat insertion.

U l d d l t i lron per fto fp. st1.'...en>tnl U wlded to«n •ulvcTtia. ni. -lit tl«-i b i ^ * 1 t h e s u n e M f o r f i r s t i u s c l t l o n -

JOBPinipulcta, Hand-blUa, rculars, Cards,Ball Tickets,

ir.d tther varieties of 1 n and Fancy Job Printing,litcutod with promptness, id iu the IIBST .STYLE.

BOOK BfNDTNG,'Connected with the Office is B Book Bindery in charge

af a eoictyteut workman. County Record*, ledgers,^ournjLt, and all kind.s of Blank I>*)ks made to order,vnd of the be>it :tnek. Pamphlets and PeriotUeitls boundin a uoat and dm^blc manner, at Detroit prices Kn-franr^i to Bindery tkro'igli IKGUS Office.

•Bus iness

I . <>. •>. F .

WASHTEN'AW 1.OI1GF. No 9, of the Independent or-der of Odd Kellows meets .it their Lodge Robm,

•very Ki-Mar evening, at 6 X o'clock.U. I). WILSON, N, G. F. SORO, Sec';.

PR- B. HESSE,

btirci, Ann Arlu'i Mich.N.B. NigM nil* protapfy attended to.

TWITCHELL & CLARK.

ATToasiYS aii'1 Counsellors at Law, General Life andFire Insurance agents. Office in City Hull R\uck,

an Huron 6t-, Ann Arbor . Collections promptly made*nd remitted, infl special attention paid to conveyancing.

D.8.1WITCIIKIX, pT4&tfl B. P. CLARK

JAMES B. GOTT,T AW OFFICE, No.2, over Slawpou k Gi t rs Store.

LSCOTT & TOBEY.

A MBRorrra & PUOTOUKPH ARTISTS, in the roomsi \ formerly occupied by Cordlcy, over the store of Sperryfc Moore Perfect sstialaction guaranteed.

L. D. GODFREY,

ATroR-fBT AND COUNSELLOR at Lsw, Ann Arbor city. |Office North East Corner of the Cosrt House

W. N. STRONG,!—_Jt in Dry Goods, Buota nnd Shoes, Groceries, Bon

nets, Fancy Woods, &c. Exchange Block. Ann Aibor,

D1W1NE8 & KNIGHT.

[K5 in Stable. Fancy Dry Uuuvls, liuots and ^. fee., MainstnMil Ann Aruur.

MARTIN & THOMPSON.TTCKB WAKE-ROOMS, Dealer .n all kinds ol Furniture. N*w Btook, Mam Street.

RISDON & HENDERSON,

DIAIsh

Mbc.r-

in Hurdirare,Stoves, l.oust furnUumggoods,Tin W«re a t . i t , New lilock, Him Street.

A. P. HILLS,in Staple Dry Uuods, Groceries, Boots nnd

n And Keaoy Made Ototkhog, Huron Street Aim

JOHN W.MAYiNAKD,

1)1ULCR in Staple Fancy Ury.Goods, Boots and Shoes&c. ice., Miim btreet. Aim Arbor.

5 & ABKL,» TTORNKIS & COU.VSBI.LOBS JT I j W , Slid S./ioitors ill

CX CLan«eiy. OUice in the old l'oat OWicubuiliiin^, Anntrbor ^

KINGSLEY* dORGAN,JL TTORSKYB, Counsellors, Solicitors, and Notaries Pub-f x lie, have Books and Plata showing titles of aii landsIn the county, ami at'eud to conveyancing and CollecUng.emands, and to paying taxes and school interest in auyoart of the State. (;fflceeastsiieofthe .-Square, Ann Ar-bor.

JAMES R. COOK,Jr snc i or TU« PEACE. Office near the Peuot, Ypsilanti,

Michigan.

J. LOVEJOY, M. l l~PHTSiaiN k SofiOBOX, has permanently loGuted in the

City of Ann Arbur,and holdn U.mselt in readiness toattend to *11 calU in tlielineol lu& profession, itybidence»nNorth St., *<J house east nf Catholic Church.

1 run the flume Journal.

The Wedding Ring,

s r n. i . FLASH.

I open wide my treas'.'.re b- z—A. gohlen ciicte gi-eit- my eye:

Ai) w l tio womler slar s tl.e tear,Nu woudtr ihut I sigh.

For in tlie bimniUry of tiiat "'ingIs ul. thr ji.y of nil my life;

''] ia whiit is left to me of her1 hoped ma*ll my wife.

I t noulil net be. nnd I must bonrI I ; p:iin and PI>I low ns I 11.ny;

Bu y<"t the nngui h Ji.is ita bulm—It tcuch'-s me to i.'!"••»!'•

Our nismea tire grnveii in the gold—1 w ndir if in hours of gle?,

She sometimes clucks ln-r ripplingTo turn a thought on mu

Ar,'! pioturp to her n>imi the kissThut heraldcii the ring she g«V5.

And poiuliT if I live nnd laugh,Or slumber i1: my grave

But "ha t t,!ie iileusure or thegoodtWliy should she wt-ep or >ven sigh?

PerhiipH slie feels the joy to live.That 1 should feel to die.

I dropthe ring and close the lid—Would I could so shut out the past;

For why recall so sweet, a hope.To claim a tear at last?

WM. liLWHT, M.

PHYSICIAN k SCKGKON. Office at his residence, Northaide of Huron street, and "2d house Weat of Division

Jtreet, Ann Arbor.

6. COLLIER,MANCFICTI.-RER and dealer in Boots and Shoes. Ex-

change Block, 2 doors South, of Maynord, ^ttbbinsk Wilson's Store, Ann ArDor, Midi.

MMf'OUE & LOOMLS.

NUfACTL'RKriS an') dealer in DooU itnrt .-hoes,Phoenix Block, Main Street, oue dooj North ofi

D. 8 . S A 0 ,

BALER in Boots,Shoes,and Rubbers, Ann Arbor Cashtiot & Shoe Store, south .->jile of Public square.

M. GbU'EKMAN As OU ,XXJHOLEBXLE and Retail dealers and munutiujturers ofVY Ready Made Clothing, Importers ol Uloths, UM81-nereg, Ooeskius, &c. lio. o, New Block, Ann Aruor.

C. 13. POlt'ifcK,Sl'ROEox DENTIST. Office corner of Mainmd Huron streets, over i \ lisicli's blurt*,Ann Arbor, Michigan.

April, 185'J,

WM. WAGNER,

DUIKR in Ready Made Clothing Cloths, Cussiraeres andVestiugs, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Xc. Main

ft., Ann Arbor.

M. CAM I'ION,\y|"ntciUNT TAYLOR and dealer in Ready Made ClothingVX No 41, Phcenhc JJlock, Ann Arbor.

BACH A PIbllSON.

DIALERS in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots kShoes, &c., Main street, Ann Arbor.

MAYNARD, 8TEBBINS c6 CO.,

DKALKHS in Dry Goods, Groceries, Drugs & Medicines,CUooth & tjhoe.-, fcc., corner of Main and Ann streets,

iist uel ° w the Exchange, Ann Arbor.

KBEliBACU & w l ~DiALRRa in Drugs and Medicines, Perfumery,Toilet arti-

cle*, a few doors south of the Franklin House, Annarbor.

SLAWSON & GEER,.^IROCKRS, PROVISION & Commission Merchants,and dea-JT lerein WATKR LIMB, LAND PLASTBC, and FLASTHH OF

?jiiufl,one door East of Cook's Hotel.

C. BLi>S,n u i n in Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, and Fancy GoodsV at the sign of the Big Watch, Xo. 27,1'hcenix Block

J. C. WATTS.

DB2U5E in Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware No22. NPW Block, Ann Arbor.

T. B. FREEMAN.llARHKR and Fashionable Hair Dresser, Main Street,

*O Ann Arbor, Mich. Iiair Fronts and Curls keptxmstantly on nand.

SCHOFF & MILLER.DM L R S in Miscellaneous, School, and Blank IinokB Sta

tionery, Pajier Hangings, &c, Main Street AnnArbor,

D. DKFO RES T.ITTHOLESALK and Retail Pealerin Lumber, Lath, Shin-1 ' gle«, Sa.ih, Doors, Blinds, Water Lime, Grand River

i'Uiter, riuater Paris, and Xails of all sizes. A full

ofing.

WASHTESAWCOUNTY lilBLK SOCIETY.

I ' WHMU011 of Diblea and Testaments at the Societj' prices . tW. C. Voorhnis'.

CHAPIJT, WOOD & CO.,8UCCZSIOBE TO

J-iXT3XTJD,MANUFACTUKKRSOF

C o

— A N D -

COLORED MEDIUMS,per.iS!o

ANN AiCUOK MlcII.

athe Union School, will'be ve'ry conTenlmt'fc'r J S S g . S l SomattencHngthtrcwho may «ri«h to por«ue th« Btudvnfmusiein cunnection with other br.nudiPK.

Terms $10, half to be paid al the»nc» i M i s skse M the term. and the

TEE CONTRAST."Ah! Ned, Ned, you're a. sad, wild

fallow.""So my mother anys, nnyhow, don't

you think I d<> credit to her training?""No, my boy ' a:i\d a ^ilvcr-hiiired

old man; 'I remember your motherwhin she was a 'bonnie htssie.1 Hercheeks were like two red up; less, onwhich the crimson w;is duirr.ily spreadso us not to shame the white. Her evewus lull iind bright, not dim withsorrow as it is now. Some great griefmust have changed her so sadly. H I Trvunded limbs and daijity loot, herbeautiful throat and white, dimpledarms, I well remember. And she hasbeen u kind mother; her counsels, like"morning dews and evepjng si owers,'hiivr f lien upon your way!—wad vet,Med, you call her the "old wn'iian '—Ah, hoy, it. never was so in my time."

'Oh, well," said Ned, tossing hishandsome head, and hastily thrustingback the broA-n and glossy curls; [ amgoing to get married and be a dutifulson. No ore can say that I, neglectmy mother, at any rate; though pu hupsI am a little rude."

"Did you send that sugar, to-day,find the other little articles that. Iordered fur mother?" a*ked Ned Elli.-of his pretty young bride, as thry sattogether in their neat cottage home.

"1 di-dare, Ned, I forget it." hiswife replied, blushing; "I was ?o busyfinishing my diess ior the ball, that itquite slipped my memory."

'•Mother wanted them last week—ugar and salt, tea and coflee, ami

about everything else she was out of;what a stupid dog I am to forget so;:iere, Sam—Ned — Jack, where are you?what, not one of them at home?"

"They have gone to the huskingfrolic, I believe," said Mrs Ellis/ ' 'Iin'ended to send those articles beforethey went, but I have such a shortmemory,"

"Ditto to that," chimed in Ned "butI must go round and see the old lady.I haven't even called to know whethershe is well or sick."

"Well, thank Umi! the same as b>'-tore," answt-red the old 1; i < I v, herserene face lighting up with a beautiful•mil'. ' D o vou see thnt.? and shepointed to a flour barrel undur cov. r,'•ami 11n-, and this!' and she lifted suc-ces-uYely the S' owy napkins from a l.oxof sugar, a large tan of tea, a firkin ofbut er iind it cask of meal "Artydon't forget his old mothei;" she ans-wered with a smile, still v\iping a tearfrom lierev" ; "ho has stocked my housewith evervihing I can possibly wurii;and his w:fo, ]iretty little creature, runsover here every day to see if mvmorn.ng glorias need to bo .wd up; orto weed mv little r.ovver patch. Sometimes s<he sends me over a loaf of hoiwhite bread; and never a nice li:tledainty she gets, but some of it find* itsway into rny cupboard. Ood l>te«nthem IIOLII; I wi.«h even body had suchchildren as 1 have go;."

Children, honqr the gray heiid, andkeep warm tin; ngfxl heart

A ErsaKfast with the Druses.The recent butcheries iu the East have

drawn attention to the character andhabits of the Druses, whose ferocity iu

h d h h f ll Ch iwar has txeited the horror of allThe following sketch

h

yChrisof a

The widow sat over tho scanty fire,watching the hissing-water, as itspouted nnd fell from the little tin teakettle. A lout tit bread stood on thusmall table by her >-ide. Her orwtrncrwas empty; tlie bowl, minus Mig:tr, no.-ntrar, I'" butler, no little luxury,nothing1 but the crust, the wee whiteIrmf, and the scrap of tea that dustedthe bottom of the [indent silver ton-pot, _ ,

The widow bent closer over the fireand there were team in her aged eyu~.

" l ie should have thought of hi* o dmother," utie murmiired, tidgettingwith nervous hands nbo .t lier cap rib-bon; bur them, being just married so, 1suppor-e I ought to • on^ider; lie alwayswas it little wild—a little wild; but h«has pot a g:>o<i heart, I know he ha:-;still, he shouldn't liave forgot his poorold ini'ther."

The good old lady leaned back andcrossed her hands upou her bosom.Her thought* had that go.den headnestled against her heart! How hudthose ever-laughing eyes drawn smilesfrom her own, even whiie in lonelywidowhood. How had she watctiedhim as he prattling toddled about herknee—the treasure of her life—theblood ot her very heart—the apple ofher eye. And alter years had passedshe remembered the ofun sell denials,the patched garment, the old ehawl,colored and reooLred; the faded bon-net; nil beautiful as jewels to her, bucause ln-;y purchased the greai gift ofeducation lor her boy. And after allthis he had neglected his old mothei1.On, shuine! ungrateful manhood ihatcan so repay love teuder as tbe loveol an angel.

Look upon another scene.A bright, noble face, was ihat ol

young Arthur McLanu. His eyes werevividly dark; his hair lulled back inglossy curls iron) a manly brow. 'Iheseal of earnest hie enslauiped that freshyoung countenance; the soft light ojlove enkindled it as he spoke iu s..ft,low tones to the gentle being by hisside.

' Mother will not live with us," hesaid, ''she has too lung reigned overher own household to ait quietly by theside of another."

"I am sorry, Arthur," replied a ,sweet voije; "the picture I have framediu my heart will be incomplete withoutmother, liar meek face, her snowy'cap, her busy finger*, her low voice andquiet iuflueu'ie would make our littlehome a paradise. Will she not bo vurylonely?"

"I have taken oare to engage a cot-t;ge close to hers," answered Arthur,'within u stones-throw. Aud vouknow you can never get along withoutshowing her your bright eyes at least adozen times a day, to consult ou littlehousehold matters—6uch as whatdainty dish will best please the taste ofyour lord and master—Ahem."

Alice shook her finger at this pieceof impudence, and locked as feaihilivthreatening as her pretty laco wouldallow.

"And how do you get on noiv that •Arthur has gone and ia married?'' I

teudora. gbreakfast party among them, severalyears ago, will be read with iutejreat:—

"Ou one occasion, when I visited Bi-soor with a p.irty, among whom were twoor three English ladies, tbe latter wereiuvi'.ed into the harem, or women's apart-ment, to visit the sheik's wife and someof his feiualu relatives there assembled.—Being by tliis time on terms of intimacywith the chief and his family, I w.ts ask-ed to join the ladies' party in tin; harem—a mark oTfrioiidship rarely shown tooue of our sex who is not a relative \1-though the Drusu ladies were ;.ll veiled,

] we could, from time to time, see enottgbof tneir f:ices to distinguish their feature*aud even among the younger portiou nfthe party there was not oue tolerablygood-looking. They appeared, in fact, ofquite another race than their husbandsbrothers fathers, and sons. iSome ofthem wore numerous valuable jewels; butthe sheik's wife, although clean and no .t,was clothed ill garuiuutej of the most or-dinary texture, and wore no ornament ot'any kind. Coffee, sweet-meats and fruitswere handed round, and we remainedabout half an hour iu the apartment, un-til summoned to the breakfast or mid-daymeal, which had been prepared in Qua ofthe outer rooms, and to wuioli both la-dies and gontleiue.ii of our party sat down,but at which the Druse ladies did notmake their appearance.

' The meat was cooked, served, arideaten altogether alter the fashion of thecountry. Fust, a sort of t. ipod. some-thing like an inverted uiusic-stooj, wasbrought aud put dowu in the middle ofthe room. Upon this was piaced a verylargo, cupper, circular tray, nearly fourfeet in circumference. On this tray thevarious dishes -vere set, while the wholeparty squatted round it on the liocr. [t-as curious to observe the contrast form-

ed between fresh-looking English ladies,laughing, merry English children, shoot-ing-jacket clad i nglish gentlemen, audgrave, long-bearded, white-tiirbaued Drusesheiks. A long napkin, which went overthe kuees of us all — aud which the chil-dren compared to getting under the sheets—was spread; a score or so of unleavenedbreudcaKes were placed at the hands ofthe guests; and then, taking up his spoonwith a 'Bismillah,' (in the name of (iod,)our host gave the sugu to begin. Iu thecentre was a large piilall, made of riceboiled in butter, seasoned with piue-nuts,and mixed with unuee-uieat. This was

j the piece de resistance, of which everybody

eat, and cat it with all things, liouudthis dish—or mountain, of rice— wereplaced plates of various meat and vegeta-ble stews, all very good, very tasly andinviting. Our tuauuer of proceeding wasiu tii.s wise: each individual would diphis spoon into the rice—keeping careful yto Ins own corner of the vast heap—andon its way back to his mouth, moi-ten itwith the gravy of the dish before him, ofwhich 111 WO was one or more for eachThus the most urgent hunger was satis-fied, and we soon oegau merely to tritlewith the national dish of kibbts, <i.,d othermatters equally solid. Some of the partyhad never before been present at a regu-lar Arab entertainment; for in the townsof Syria the fashion among all the morerespectable natives, is to ape the Europeanmode of sttting tne table and serving thedinner. To the children of our partythe whole afl'air was a high holiday ofamusement, t'heir laughter and mistakesamusing the sheiks not a little Duringthe entire repast nothing stronger thanwater was druuk, for in Druse houses asingle glass of wine or spirits would bethought defiling to the owner.

"When the dinner was over, each per-son washed his or her hands, one atten-dant pouring water from ajug, while theother held a large copper basin with afalse bottom, so that the dirty water fellthrough and was not seeu, much after thuold-fashioned clulu-.nclwc, in which we usedto wash of yore—it may be so yet—onthe 'Bengal side' of India. Those amongus who wore beards were careful to washthem very clean, both with soap and wa-ter. Hose-water was then brought in,and sprinkled over every one; after whichthe usual black unstrained ooilee wassei ved, aud each man—excepting, ofcourse, the Akkals, who never smoke—was left to his pipe, his thoughts, and theconversation ot uis neighbors—the tattiesof the party returning for the present tothe women's apartment"

CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TKAP—As a

number of tradesmen were returningfrom Manchester in a railway carr age,one of them began to tell of the grea:weekly profits he was realizing bv histhread manufactory, when a sharn-eycdlittle gentleman it! a corner of the car-riage exclaimed, "Indeed! and pray,sir, what may your name be?"—"I amMr, H ," replied the boaster.—"Ah!" said his interrogator, "I mustmake a memorandum of that" - (at thesame time taking out his pocket book)—'-for I do not remember having yourname in my books for the income tax"—"Oh," replied Mr. H , -'my worksare in Manchester,"—''That may be,"rejoined the ether, "but I believe I nowrecognize yon as a very near neighbor.I hope for a better acquaintance withyou, sir."

The reason why so mnnyriages among tkerieh end-unhappily, ito be found in tho fact that they do not !60 much demand that heart should bentto heart aa that purse should ciiiuk to jpurse.

Ike House Uni-m CommitteeWasliing^Ofl, Dec. 13.

The House committee of thirty-thrseplot to-day. a:d to;>k the following actiono i t.i.tt portiou of tin; message referringto the pending difficulties in relation tuthe South'. Mr ituat, of Ark., offeredthe fnliovving:

Besoked That, in tha opinion of thiscommittee, the existing discontent ffflJOHgthe southern people, and the growing hus-tilit.y amoi'g them to the Federal governniont, 4*6 greatly to bore/rot tfd; and.that,whether such discontent a:,d hostility arewithout just Cause! or not aud that anyreasonable ami proper constitutionalremedies and ettVotual guaranteesof their peculiar interests as reciguized by the constitution, necessary topreserve the peace and the perpetuity ofthe Union, should bo promptly and ch*ey-fully granted,

filr. Morrill, of V

lieso'ved, That, in th .• opinion of tLiscommittee, the existing di$C9Utent amongthe southern people, and the growing hos-tility among them arc graatly to bj re-gretted; and that any reasonable, proper,and constiutioual remedy ueces.s-iry to pre-serve the peace of our country and theperpetuity of the Union should be prompt-ly grai.toit.

This amendment was rejected by thefollowing vote of (ho committee:

Aye&— Ci rwin, Adams, Humphrey,Per-ry, Kobiuson, Tappan, Morrill, Morse,Washburne, of Wis—9

Nays — Millson, Winslow, Love, White-ly, Stratton, Bris;o\v, Nelson, Dunn, Tay-lor, Reuben Davis, Kellogg, Houston,Phelps, llust, Howard, Alyers, Hamilton,Curtis, Bureh, V\ indoiu, aud Stout—•J).

M>. Ferry offered the following as asubstitute:

liet,o'ved, That whatever grievancesexis:. which affect the rights or interestsof the citize.vs of any pai t of the Confed-eracy, and are capable of removal by theactioii of Congress, ought o receive fulland appropriate remedies by the speedyaction of the Federal Legislature, eitherby resolution, statutory amendments tothe constitution, or by recommendationtor the call of a genera) oonventiou of theStates, as may bo tioccssary to accom-plish the purposes of the aforesaid.

This resolution was alao rejected bythe following vote.

Ayes—.^danis, Humphrey, Ferry,Robinson, Morriil, Morse, Wf.siiburne,Carter—8.

Nays -Corwin, Millson, Winslow,Campbell, Love, Davis of Mil., WhuelyTappm, Stratton, Bristow, Nelson, Dunn,Taylor, Reuben Davis of Miss , Kellogg,Houston, Phelps, Rust, llowaid, Hamil-ton. Burch, Wnidom, Stout—23.

The resolution of Air. Rust was thenadopted by the following vote:

Yeas—Corwin, Millson Winslow,Campbell, L >ve, Davis of Md., Stratton,Bristow, Xelsim, Duun,-Taylor, Kellogg,Houston, Piiolps, Ru~t, Howard, Ha nil-ton, Curtis, Burch, Wiudom, Stout—

Naun — Adams, Ferry, Humphrey,Robinson, Tappan, Morriil, Morse, Wash-burne—3.

Mr. Reuben Davis, of Miss., declinedto vote, and Mr. Boyce, of S. C whohas heretofore been present with the com-mittee, was absent to-day.

Cultivation oi tae Cheslnut[A correspondent of the farmer and

Qarinner of Pennsylvania, gives thefollowing directions for tiio growth ofthe chestnut ;]

Select the largest and best ripenedchesiuu; you can find, prepare a bed orplantation by plowing deep and pulver-ising thoroughly Draw drills twelveinches apart and three inches deep,pluht youroheatuu s-two-incbea apart inthe drill, with the poinis uj wards, cover them and press UIH soil cjoeelyaround them with the bacK of the rake,This should be done in November,•h High if the fall is unfavorable, iheplanting had better be deferred untilenHy March. Be calelul to have yourgrot) d well drained, that tha nut maynot rut. Co.er the bcd< with long ma-nure, or spent tan bark-, if well rotted,this will protect them train the frost.When the young plants begin to ;>ppear, keep them clear of weed-s. Hoefrequently, it will help their grouthvery much. If the weather is very dryin the summer, a little watering onco ortwice a week will prove advantageous

If the reason has been favorable andthev huv.- been well maunged, they willbe ready for transplanting the fail fol-l ilowing.

Trim off all the side shoots beforetransplanting, leaving only one straightstem. Plant in rows eighteen inchesapart, and eight inches in the row.—Let them remain two years in this bed,at life end of which tuny they will bofit for transplanting They are then tobeset out where ttiey are to remain un-til fit for use. After they have becomeboroughly routed, then head thdin

down lo two eyes ab,/Ve the ground,the cut sloping lo the north, o that theshoot which is thrown oat may protectthe stems during thefii'ot sessions. Onvigorous stems, those roots will reachseven or eight feet in one sea*>U. Head-lug down is all important if you wouldhave fine straight trees. i'ou will putgot thtjin if you neglect this, but re-member not to head them down untilthey are well rooted.

1 am led to believe that the chestnutcoukl he j rotiuib!\ grown for jjolcs forLima Byaus, *5oy

A BEAUTIFUL ILJKA-Away among tho

AJIeghanies, there is a spring so .-mall' diu a summer's day,

It steals its obtru-that a t-iuglo uscould dram it dry.sive way among the hills, till it spreads,out in the beautiful Ohio. Thence itstrolchys out a thousand milps, leavingon its banks more than a hundred vi 1 -ages and citiee) and many a cultivated

farm, and bearing on its bosom irorethan half a thousand steamboats.Tiled joining the Mississippi, it stretch-er away twelve hundred miles more tillit falls into the great emblem of eterni-ty. I t is or.eof the gre;»t tributaries ofthu ocHuti, which obedient only toGod, shall roar till the angel, withone foot on the sea, and the other on

THE CBiSIS.

Letter from Gen. Houston of Texas.

Texas, Nov. 23 I860.OENTI.RMKN—Your letter asking my

views re-peeling thy present < ri - is inour political affairs is at hand. Atpresent I can reply but briefly ; hut Ishall (1 > so the more frankly, fetfrkis?that this is a time when the truth shouldbe plainly sj oken by every lover of hiscctin.t y.

I recognise among you names of men<-f all parties Smite of ytia ate olditiid tried friends; and citizens of Texas.To such especially I look with confi-dence now, when the country >s Hgila-i-d and revolution threatened. In allihe troubles ot iho republic I havefound you tha friends of constitutionalliberty. FTbvinjy se4?" 'he throes of 0110

. • ifigi*-

les, and bor'ie a part iu bringing

Texas into the Union. I trust that you,

of desi l.ition, they will feel no pang; of j

regret. Moved by a'co'iutnoh feelling

o ' resistance, they will not,ask for the

firms ol law 'o ji'.stiiy their aulion.

Wow will tilfly follow the IIOHV dema-

gogue who will lk-e Ht t i u first gtiow of

danger. Men oi the people will uou e

lor h to h a d them, who will be r a>'y

:o si<k the eon«equ«nc**of involution.

If ihe Union be dissolved HOV», will

we have additional security for s!aVv'i\?

COH0EESSIOBAL.

ton, Doe. 13.SEVATB —Mr. Johns in, of Tenn., ia-

troduced a j-iint renilution proposingamendments to the Constitution of thuU. S. in :ico)rd;in;e with the fifth articleoi' the C jtutitutio i.

He also ifitraduoad a resolution tl;atthe Select Committee bo innti-i;cteJ tn in

From tho N\ T. Journal of Commeroe.T"i5 R e a ^ f for Zr.izi^g Evils.

The causes of tha present troubles in.our political system, aud of the threat-ened disruption of tho Federal Union,lie deeper and wax stronger upou investi-gation. I t is eas7 to say that tho North.should repeal its '-personal-liberty bills,"and that the South should be satisfiedwith the congressional majority underthe control of Union men, bat whon wecome t« look to the origin of oar section-,fil difficulties, and examine into the oon«duc;t of the people at large, we find thatthe ireul Ciius.' yl alarm is tu bo found IA.

j the mistaken public sentiment whidi pcr-vad'js tiie peopls of th. Northern States.To this we mujt go for a solution of thequeatiuna which now agitate the couutry,aad seriously throuteu tho csisteuoe ofthe Government

Wo aria ivr^re of t!io tlian'Csesuess ofthe uudv-rt:i;iii.g, wmcii sometimes forestitself upo;i thu coiiseiuntioua jouriialisi

i' running eouutqr to public, opinion, and

we have additional security for slavery? % py gWill we have our ri-ht- better securo'.f J>7 o^natitutmnal provision, a Jineninuing

to the expediency of establishing o f *-'xpjsiTig the errors1 'and" the follW, ; . _«• . l _ ' u>l.tn.. 1...,,^. .,br... . . .n* J.. . l .~ _ . . U : »

After endurtig civil war for years withere be any promise of a better st:;teof things Ulan we now enjoy ? TeX:ioespecially has three thing.-* to eon.-ider.Our treasury is nearly empty; we. ti,avenearly half a million of dollars in thetreasury of the United States; a mil-lion of our school fund is invested in

tlirjuj'.i tho Turrit irius of the U. S. mak-ing an epitaiile division, RO that slavery

United States bonds h c i v e tin

extensive frontier £o defend. Pecunia-ry or personal considerations ought toweigh nothing when tvraniiy is in thescale; but aro we justified in sacrificing

in common with the patriots of these j thesu when we have yet the con-<Utu-tunes, will ask some more weighty rea^son for overthrowing the governmentthan rash endiusiusts yet have given ;and that while other.sare carried awayby the impulsa of the moment, tho nr.enoi oxpoii.jnco will be calm nnd decided.

I had hoped that an opportunitywould have een aflorded me *.o rejoicein the triuinph*of some one of the con-servative candidates for the Presidency.Had the candidate for whom the voiceof Texas was dei lured burin elected, Ishould have had an additional cause ofgratification ; but such is not the case.On the'contrary, I mast regret and de-plore tho election of men, whose onlyclai.n to the confidence and support ofihe vvholo c-untry must be the officialcharacter vviili wbion the consitutioninVHSis them.

In rtinomboring tho many evidences'.vhich a portion of thu northern peoplehrivu presented of their willingness todisregard their coiiat tuiional obliga-tion and infr'ni-id up in the ri«his oftheir southern bre hron, 1 am not inihe least surprised at tho indignant re-sponses now uttered by southern men.It Know* that it the time should comewhen we can P.O lunger trust to thaeonstifniroti for our rigtiia, the peoplewill not hesitate to maintain them. Itwill be well if those States which haveyielded to a fanatic;,I sentiment,so far aslo interpose between the Federul au-thority and the constitutional rights (ifa wii le section of tho Union, will now,inspired by a spirit oi' patriotism andnationality, rutracd their steps. Upona citizen of tfeeir own uedtiottj nnd oneof their own pai ty, they have nowplaced a responsibility which he cannotavoid. As (be Chief Exe> utive of thenation he will l;e sworn to support theci'iistituiion and cx«-u!e the laws. Hiso::th w.li bring him in conflict with theunconstitutional statutes enacted by hispa1 ty iu many of the Stales. Electedby that party.it is but natural that theconservatism of tho nation will watchhis course " with jealous care, aud de-mand at his hands a rigid enforcementof the Federal laws, bhould he meetihe same resistance which other Executives have met, i* will bo his duty tocall to his aid the conservative musses;of the country, aud they will respond totha call. Should he falter or fall, and,.t>y allowing the law to be subverted,aid in oppressing the people of theSouth, ho must be hurled from power.Froin the moment of his inaugurationthere will commence an "irrepressibleconflict," ditierent from that which theparty of Mr Lincoln is based upon—it wiil be an "irrepressible conflict' bu-uveen the constitution., which he hassworn to support, and the unconstitutional enactments and aims of ihe partywhich has placed him in power Hehas declared the fugitive slave law con-stitutional. In hs enloiceinent thecoi.fiict is vy.th the North alone.

1 need not as jure vou th ft wheneverthe time shall come when we mu tchoose between tho loss of ourc'onstitutional rights and revolution, 1 chalchoose tho latter; and if I, who haveled the people of Texas in s oriuy timesot danger, hesitate to punge into revo-lution i.ow, it is not because I am readyto submit to black republican rule, butbecause I regard the couatitulion ot mycountry, and am detei mined to standby it. Mr. Lincoln has been constitu-tionally elected, and, much as I depre-cate his success,no alternative is left mobut to yield to .ha constitution. Themoment that instrument, is violated byhim I will be fcremost in demandingredress, and ihe last to abandon myground.

When I contemplate tho horrors ofcivil war, such at> the dissolution of theUnion will ultimately force upon us, Icannot believe that the people will rash-lv take a step fraught with these conse-quences. They will consider well theblessings of the government we have,and it will only be when tho grievanceswo suffer are of a naturo that as free-men we can no longer bear them, thatthey will raisj tne standitid ol revolu-tion. Then tho civilized world, out-own consciences and posterity will justify us. If that time should come, thenwiL be the day and the hour, if ithas not—if our rights are yet secure—we cannot bejustuied.

Has the ti<no come '! If it has, thepeople who have to boar tho burthens• f revolution, must themselves elioctthe work.

Those who reside in cities and town-;,where masses are carried in crowds andjiitluene. d by passionate appeals maybe ready for hasty action ; but thuworking-men and farmers, whose ill isidennfied with tho prosperity and peuceof the country, will ask time to reflect

As ali wiil be alike involved in tbehorrors which will coma after d:ssolution, all have tho right to considerwneiher dissolution shall como. Theliberties and security of all are at stake.It is not a Question for politicians totamper with—Ihe masses must seitle itfor themselves. They aro to cousiderwhether, With Congress aii'i the Su-preme Court largely in favor of tiie con-stitution, they will be justified, becauseUio President, who is constitutionallyelected, is inimical to them. I t mustcome to this. With a A these checks and

the land, shall lift up his hands to heav- guarantees in our favor, it is urged thaten, and swear that timp shall benmore So with moral influence, it isa rill, a riyulet, an ocoin—a boundlessand fathomless isca,—Iilvmhian

Seneca says that love ia a disease.It seems, sometimes, to be a combinationof diso:'.ses—an uffeotion of the heart andan inflammation of the brain.

we should no longer wait, but at one<)let go tho constitution. Passiofl is rush— vvisdom considers well her ways.—When tho bone aud sinew ol the coun-t:\, nftor c.uii.lly considering tho issuoin all its bearings, shall teel. that ayoke of oppression is upon them, they

:se to shake it off. Then, whentheir now peaceful hdmes aro the eoecs

tion to protect us and our rights are secure ? Let us no; eintiruce tho higherlaw principle of pur enemies, and Over-throw tha c lUStitutit.-n, but when wehave to resist, let it be in thu trims ofthe constitution a::U to uph.>«d it.

Why this military display nnd call toorms in Texas? Have we quemies athome, or is an army inarching upon us?

When was there the time when th«jcitizens of the country were not readyto fl;)ck to its standard in its defence?Are the people to deliberate on thinquesli m with a tn litary despoti-m intheir midst, ready :o cocrcu them ?We want sober thought aud calm rea-son, notfuri'. us harangtlos or the argu-ment of bayonets.

If this govermn itit is to fail, wisdommust furnish another and better one;and if patriats yield now to the ra-hand reckless, who only aspire to milita-ry' g! ry, (jf for aunrchy and rapine,they may find that in the wreck of ouefree government, they have lost thepower to rear another. I trust thegloom that now hangs over the laudwill soon be dispelled. iNow id thetime for the patriot to co.ne forth audconsiderchange.

of the line, but notc n exist SouthNorth of it.

Secondly. Tlint the States preventingthe return of fugitive slaves shall paydouble the value of said fugitives.

Thirdly. I'hat slavery shall exist ii;tlie Navy Yard-: where it now exists, buthot in others.

Fourthly. That Congress cliall neverinterfere with slavery in tha District ofColumbia so long as it remains in thelimits of Maryland.

Fifthly. That Congress shaH not touchthe representation of thrae-tifths of theslaves

SiX''!dt/. That tha amended provisionsshall ba considered a part of the Consti-tution of 'he United States.

A message was hero received from theHouse that it concurred in tho act toamend the fourth sectior. of the «Jt forthe admission of Oregon.

Mr. Iverson culled up the bill relativeto our Commission to Mexico. Anamendment was offered to affthorizo a So-licitor.

Mr Hamlin opposed it, avid said aSecretary wa» a}re,ady allowed to theCommission.

Mr. Halo's proposed amendment to tlieMexican Coinmissio.. Bill, provides thattLo act shall not taka efl'oet till the publicdebt of the U.iited states shall be puid.

A message was read from the House.It concurs in the first Sa..a:e amendmentto thu loan bill, but had made an amend-ment to the second amendment,

Mr. Hunter said he would like to takeit up. Agreed to.

whiau huve aken root i.i tho publicuii.ii.!. I t is easier to go with the current,and to fjo.it d.i'.vn the stream of time lujirly and sluggishly, without any effort t<^resist the evils which somotimea fastea>

what is to be gained by aWe are called upon to desert

the gallant thousand.-) who for yearshave been fighting our battles ag-iinstfanaticism m the North. Heretoforethey huve aided iu to cinq ier, arjd wehave been willing to abide with them.Now, after a s t rugge more gloriousthan any they yet ha.e made, thev havebeen driven back. They si i! offer usthe guarantees of tho coiwtitution, i.ndare ready to battio with ua in its de-fi-uoe. Let trio men, till over Texasand the South, see t.> it that we leavethem not without a cause.

1 cannot believe that we osm find r.tpresent more safety out of tho Unio.ithan in it. Yet I believe it duo thopeople tl.at they should knowthey stand. Mr. Lincoln haselected up<-:i a HWOtlousl

wherebee

If heexpects to maintain that sectional issueduring his administration, it is well weshould know it If he intends to ad-rpiniateJ the government with equalityand fairness, ive fchouid know that. Letus wait and see.

1 have lylt upon record my position,should the I-lights of Texas tia sucrificed by thy Federal Government. Inreply to Mr. Sevvard, in the Ltnate, Iused these words; and Ipray myfriends to consider them calmly, as theywere uttered :

'•Whenever one section of this coun-try presumes upon its strength for thuoppression of tne other, then will ourconstitution bb a mockery, and it wouldmatter not how soon it mis severed intoa thousand atoms and cattered to thefour winds. If the principles are dis-'regarded upon which the annexation ofTex.-4-i was consuinmaeil, there wi'l liefor her neiti.er honor nor i .terest iu

the minds of coimnuuities: but suchis not the duty of tiieu iu public position,whether of an official or o.Ler character,anu ns v,e uavo laore than once L<jen com-pelled, by the steru dictatus of duty, tostji.i tae tide of error, so now it shall notbe aaid that we shrink i'roin tha responsi-bility in the hour of our country's. r^l&and dangers. To rebuke acknowledge*vice and criminal actions ia au easy task,sbae it. is bat echoing the voice of allgood citizens, but to beard t!i8 monster,publio £j:,t;iiieut, when he appears underthe guise of humanity, of morality,uud of pki!;'.uthropy, ia o'uite a differ^affair.

Wo ftfsuine that tho fundamental mis-take of the people of tlio North, the fatalerror which has led to most of the troub-les udiY pressing lika nn iueubu^vjmon thocountry, consists m that meddlesome spir-it .wiicu prompts them to interfere withthe affairs of other cjun.ui.itua, and U>seek to regulate and control them &3 theyrightfully do their own. They seem tQconsider il their mission to diciute to thepeople oF tho SoutU what shall ba thecharacter df their domestic institutions,what the relations of master nnd servant,and tfoff ail their matters shall be regula-ted, precisely us they aet upon the saii},questions, at limne within their own prop-er jurisdiction. Tliey. forget, tirjt, thatth«y have no bubli'e>a wiih these ques-tions, and that Southern men iuivu alight to coinphiiu of their meddlesome in-

v-; aud, secondly, that concedingMr. Hunter said he would liko to have ! e i r preinue* tuat blav,-ry U Wronj, it is

the same provisions appry to the §10,000,- I U t a fc* Jea. r s s l n c e U;c7 W u r e

00) as to the 83,00>',OOO.

Union-if th migh.y, iu "l\w"i\ice" oi \ t l i e u toa, : ; ,UP tho. treasury Notewr tieii law, can [ilacj with impunity aniron yoke upon the nock of ttio woak.Texas will be at no loss how to act, orwhere to go, before the blow aimed ather vitals is inflicted. In a spirit nigood faith sho entered the Federal foid.iiy that, spirit she will continue to b«influenced until it is attempted to makoher the victi.n of Fode-ral wrung

"As she will violate no Frights, so will she submit to noi f

ederaviola-

ticn of her rights by Federal authority.Trio contract she entered inio with thegovernment must bo observed, or it wil.bo annulled Louisiana was a pur-chase; California, Now Muxico, audUtah a conquest—but Texas wns avoluntary annexation. If tho condition of her admission is not compliedwith on tha ona part it is not bindingon the other. If 1 know Texas she wilinot subu.it to the threatened degradation foreshadowed in the speech of theSenator from New Fork. She wouldprefer restoration to that independencewhich she oncu enjoyed to the ignominyonsuin£r from seciionul dictation, Sop'-rowing for tho mistake she had commit-ted in saaitkiug her independence atthe altar of her patriotism, she wouldunfurl airain the banner of the 'LoneSta:' to the breeze and re enter upona national career, where, if no gk.ryawaited her, she would at least bo freefrom a subjection by mi^hi to wrongand shame."

Here I tiihti tny (Stand 1 So long asthe constitution i.i maintained by "Fedoral aiuliority," and Texas is not madethe vicum ol ''Federal wrong," l a m forthe Union as it is.

I am now an aged man. My lockshavo become while in toiling, as I be-lieve, for tha liberties of mankind.—Were I young that I might look for-ward to the future, feeling that what-gver danger may come, my strong armwould be at hand to defend my lami y,1 should feel less an.vety than I do atpresent. The years that I wil have toendure the misfortunes of civil war arebut tew. If 1 could feel that with theclose of my career wo;.Id end tho mis-eries ot my |;uof| I could sharo the inis-

The Senate ooneurrod in the Ilousaamendment.

Mr. Davis submitted a report of theJoint Committee, instituted by the lastCwigress. to inquire into the affairs of theMilitary Academy, which was ordered toba printed

Mr. Hale moved that when ttrt Senateadjourned, to-day, it be till Monday. Carried.

Tho resolutions on tl»o State of theUnion were takra up, whon Mr. Wgfallconcluded his remarks by talking abouttreason. Adjourned.

HOCSE.—The Speaker appointed MrHughes a member of the ^ onitnittee onMilitary Affairs, in pl.iae of Mr. Ban-ham, excused.

Mr, Morris asked le.ive to intrcdnco arosolution expressing proper estimationof the immense value of our nationalUnion; that we will discountenance who-ever may suggest even a suspicion thatit cau in any event ba abandoned; andindignantly frown upon the tirat cUl'iVninj;of every attempt to alienate any portiouof our country; that whatever evils orabuses rest uuder it ought to be correctedwithin the Union in a peaceful arid con-stitutional way, and that it is a patrioticduty to stand by it us our hope in peaceand our defense in war.

Mr. Curry objected to the introductionof the resolution uulesj it be referred to

lect committee.Mr Morris had not the slightest idoa

of letting it be buried in the CJifiu ot'that committee.

Mr Curry objected.Mr. Morris said he wanted a vote on

the resolution, and it would ultimiit 'ysuooeed.

On motion of Mr. Sherman, the Housebill, asamend-

y yve:i involved iu the guilt, aud would uoteven uow be rid of it except by the con-curring caeuui3tauces ot cliuute andproduction, which render, it Ujiiprolitabloin tiio norUi'.-;-ii States,

nary idea appears toThe extraordi-

seized

returned from the CJ nata with

on "the public, tu must of the free iitatoi},that it is the mission of tae people ofthose States to c >rreet 'what they deemthe wrongs of other sections of tho Unionui;d hence they have set about tho taskin a moat censorious spirit, aud a mannerdeeply offensive to thoae whom they seeito iuiiLisiice.

It is a t noees5:u-y here to discuss t'i.)abstract (^uottiou of th« risjhtfuluess orthe wroiigiuiuis-s o; slavery. Q.irBjOUths are closed upon this point bj ill*folly of Norih^rn men, who havo under-taken to correct tha agiuuitiU arror3 oftiie Wtiatus in other portkw» uf tn* coun-try, and thus have silenced th;: publiovo ce upan this UaJia by raising tli'J morovita! o-e of the right of every cjanuunityto judge of its own proper course, u:id ofevery Stata ot'tl(!3 Confederacy to d'jior-mine us own policy and the sydt'jui of so-cial and political economy, which it wiillegalize and maintain. Whe i we enteredtho Federal XInion and became parties tothe Federal Vcnp-ict, we s rrendcrsdthe Genera! Qjve*aincu« soob powerswere essential to provide lor the generalgood, and to give to the United Statesthe strength nejd.'u! to maintain its rank,position among ihe powers of tlie earth andLuit \vu reserved to th'j States, respect-ively, tha control oi' their immediate dj-mustic affairs, And especially tli3 controlof tiio whole qubjoet of Afritjau slaverywithin ti.eir bwfijirs. And we agree, ail% conslituional ri^bt between tlie sever.tiState.-*, that ' fugitives from .-ervieo or ln-

..-..api.ig fi-oui ouu Stato to another,s'.iould bj Mine .dorcd by the Suto towhich they had lied, oa claim bejin^by their tiwueia. Now if this pievisioumeans anythiug, it crtai.i'v mea.is th:itwhen slaves fro.u one Stata esa.ipe intoanother, thwjy shall be fj9»lj and honestlysurrendered, and ali rausouablo f

(0sr,

afforded forprovision in

carry in,question.

ments.The House agreed to that amendment

whir.li restores thu denomination from$100 to-$50 The other Senate amendincut proposed that three millions of theTreasury notes may be sold at a rate ofinterest, higher than six per cent., butnot at less than par. To this the Houseagreed, but extended that authority to alltuenotos issued under the law.

After a debute the bill was referred tothe Committee on Public Lands.

Mr. Haskiu presented letters showingthat Mr. Ford, the H use printer, wasabsent, and that the sub-ooutractjrs,Messrs. Eugliah & Latham, declined ex-ecuting the work, the House having atthe last session reduced the prices.

Mr. Ha&kin offered a resolution that .the Superintendent of public printing s ! l c u l d P a t •* , ,contract with competent and responsible | m t o i ! C i , i

:U l 1^ u t n**"*0*' P8?1;

i L. t o effect ikeIf it Uocs

mean this, then were we guilty iu subscri-bing to it and ratifying tha Constitutioniu which it, was contained; of a fi-au'i anda cheat unworthy of the fckaractar of hoiifest and Christian rnuu

What is our practice in this respoit?How have wo discliarired thissolem i con-stitutional obligatiouV Havo wej.ive.l u >to our deliberate agreement, and fulfilledour engagement toward our sister States?These are questions of self-examination,self-inquiry, which everv honest marj

i this tune of ex-

parties for the execution of the Hous<printing, and to ho ordered by the proscut session at prices now authorized bylaw.

Mr. McClernand saw no necessity forpassing tho resolution. I t is understood

no application of our remarks to individ-uals, fcmt as communities and as States,it is notoriou.lv true that we havu failedto abido by the compact made at tha for-mation of the Government, and have pla-ced in the way of its fulfillment all tha

'that Mr Ford will bo hero by'Satunlav", Obstacles vrtifcb ffe hare . .— ' - - •• • ' throw around it. In many Btsfeis laws

have buen pissed, expressly designed tt>

rtmies with pa'tience ;'"b7t"t J feel liiat! •» tho"Urar Department for settlementr ' Ihe gentle t th d l

preparad to perforai his duty.Mr Burnett expressed .surprise that - . . . ~

the resolution was offered without first pre»eut its fall aud complete operation,declaring the office V4Wrtut, when .y r . ; hedging H about witn di:u-nlt;,-s and o.»-Haskin must know, that in the ubseiioe | ' f e w"« ioaucements to every citizen ofof doing this, Mr. Ford would be entitled . 8Uc1' ritJtts t 0 prActiejlly resist tht eso-to compensation, provided he can show ; c u t l J " o f t h j hi** °;' pongreB deiigiiedhe is prepared to do the- work, lie want- ' t u carry i::to effeuf the obligations pn,ed to know how it was that S,35,000 was ' P03(!a UP1J" n* b.v t h a Oonstitu.iq.i. But.paid for Wendells establishment as the , it Wno; in tliegj Stato laws, ir.iamaus a*nuWishing office, when he had U-on told • SO!U0 l l i t l l 0 m ^'> t h : l t w" fi '-l t ! i a m 3 s t

it was forniwly offered at § = 0,000, ami wrtous obstaoleu to the full discharge ofnot worth S 10,000. o u r constitutional engagements. ihodiT-

Mawrs. Grow and Stanton opposed the '' ficult> l i e s d o t ?Po r t n a n S t : l t e I$?sI* t£°*'consideration of the resolution ' ; I I l s t o b a tl lU!Rl nubeddud in thu p'ablra

Mr. Haskin showed the necessity of sentiment of the Nnw England and manypassing it; and as to the purchase of other Northern States. T.K= pjcplu LavjWendell's office, that was bought for. baeii eduuatad, through the a^icV ot | ,850,000 less than cost. He would iu- ' sectional press, and a s :ati .; il pulpit, toform Mr. Burnett that he was as ready !l OOllu o f ''--rality whwh teachen thatfor him to investigate this subject, as 1(0 nje^dlipg Wfth tha rights and affair* of.himself (Haskiu) was to investigate the o t h c- ' s l s R o t 0)]]7 a p"vl7ege but *YM}*.De Groot claim. t i a i l flu'.v! t a a t l ^ mXlt *>lomn aad djub-

Mri Burnett said, at tho hist session e r ; l t e agreeineuta may be broJipu rrhoahe proposed to refer tbe DeGroqt claim [ tjiey'/teud^ in the way _ of tha modern

thj perils of a revolution must conlinue—that war with its attendant horrorsof bloodshed, rupino and devastationmust still be visited upon it, would embitter my last moments; and, r.fl'T liv-ing to witness thobest government thwould .-in': tr) tho gr..._ , ...,i,_,that freedom would be regenerated, I T o.r ''•>'our posterity cr..:. .' •• again tho bles-sings wit i which we hud parted. Letus pauso and ponder well beloro wetake tiny action outside of tiio cuiiLtitUtlOB. " Very truly Yours.

SAM HOTrSTOSr.

The gentleman canuot thus deal iu in-sinuations ajaiujt me.means.

Mr. Ha si in amthat you shall inveitigate the government h a v e

office p i n t i ti h I ffD

standard of governmental relations; thatto deprive sovereign States of the rights'

1 iiik what ha guaranteed to thorn by the Coastitgtjoni| and iudividaals of tlie possessionxf^rop-

as well satisfied e r t y which, by ttto federal ciur.nct, >Wad to return to them when

ot ofy g h g e r m e n t

• j f t ' " K ; ; ; " * ; . ; Jh« office printing question, as you aru that I f f ,D« withfe thoir borders is an act ofat ^ t i x £ d I "»»o«ja the De broot oontract. pbdanthropyi fulN justia i by tho stand-w a S o u t a S S b a Mr. B u r n e t t - I ^ k t h o member wheth- a r d ° f • teiiehiOgs mw rcco.ive wituout a n«pa . . . . . . » large prjportion'of the peoplu

[nsie.'id of imjuii^rig what. Hutios ai-. ! i how v

ii.5 remark lie iuteiMj | , ill-

y or remotely to reflect, upoa meany luaimec whatever.Mr. Haskin—I did not, sir.Atter further debate, the resolution

was tabled, uud tho Hoiuo adjourn-

ra, fifjei IJOW vro

cau nli and effectnSlly diacliar^e. we undertake t-o pronounoe ujvon

i;i ita moi al

Tight or wr*>'.ig tot 0U*i l>ut for otlicr com-Ti.uniiiv.s t;a'?iiigsej flrirte £t>vtern!i)Cuii ami!H\C* to !vjj!ii"*<: '.ii'.if ech'iuot in tLiis re>e( (-•. t, -i.il than \<c go to wferit ns raw-rrta- Ik<.:rs~:.n .'Xocntive officers r.nd private |citizen's—'to see liott the laws ofC.oirgrssu Ican bortuSsiad null by our action, andthe pr-ivitiovK of the Go/nsiitutiun nega-t i re l cbrihigh our agency.

In rrVmnv'n with others, we !iafe reo-oisJinciidcd nud urged tha repeal of theStntt l.iwsi'i conflut with the statutvs ofth«\jiiitedf Hta'w, and th» honest fulfilruei't ofVI i ur obligations respecting thert'tuiu of iugitives—Treasures <<f the ftrsliii)'ui>i't:fl)os—if wo expect to luaiutniutbeijuiiiu of the States, au<i preserve i:.t":;(out prcfnnt forrii of Government. Buttills is not all. We must go fRither, bs-

wilh the people tEemuclvce, and

¥nion Mesting in Few York,New York. Dec 15.

A meeting of prominent merchantsand politicians of the city and Statoof Xew York BO«liyld at noon to-i!ay,;it t-ia office ot Rich. LHUKTS on PineStreet, to consult as to the beat mean*to bo adopted t.> avert tho danger no>#threatening tho iTuion, nnd to assureto the South sufficient protection tothoir constitutional rights within theUnion.

JHifljipn

FEIBAY MOEKIKG. DEC 21. 1860

Gen Cass has Eesigned-PrenidpDt BUCHANAN'S Cabinet, nev-

er a link, at least not since the shadow- •

Tho tneotin? \vns cu'.Kl by a circular i n ? f l"' th o f h f i ^oompton policy, isdrejtEed to leading citiznu, without list fulling to piece.". In our last issue

liatmntiot) of polities, and was well at- we chronicled the resiffnation of Seerc-tended. Ainon<> those present wereex-Pre;<idi;nt Van Buren, ex-Conj;ress-man Israel T. Hutch., of Buffalo,Wobbington Hunt, Wiitta Shonnun,Ernatus Brooks ltd win'Crosiveil. ft'il-

Sehiitor WADB. of Ohio, deliv-ered tt very little upeeuh on Monday, aspeech not at all caloulated to allay theistonn and narrow the breach betweenthe North and South, but rather de-signed to add fuel to the flames. IfjWADB truly represents tho seiitimentH:of tho Republican party 60 soon to,'come into power there is no longerhopu that the Union can be preserved.We account for such a speech <>u noother bur-ia than that WADE ii in leaguowith the secessionists;

aw, but ofovo "V citizo.i, that moral sup-port without which iio remedy, however Alia* if Argus. Girarti Hallock,

FiTiiando Wood, An-liie legnl pair* or pc-ndtiot, e n " * u . , ' „• , "»»« ,««•-i;B | . ;L nv..ii \V« .».,.;. rlr. gu s t u« *?«M- Riobanl Lathers and

g p j? of ifce aligU-.est avail. We mutt

ii aid from the pnss and the pulpit t ieinculcation of lessors of honesty aud mo

many other gentlemen of prominent

tary OoBB, and we havo now to annouhee that Secretary CASS has laid hiscomims.sion a*. iiie feet of the President,and that hi» resignation has been socepteil ' and his nuccessor appointed.We hive not yol seu:i General CASS'

lotter of resignation, but \vu hope thatit is not patterned after that of SBCES-

A corespondent of the Worldsayo that on Sunday a new cockademade ite appearance in the streets of

*° have received the Januarynumber of the Eclectic Magazine The con.t<>nts of this periodical arc principally mndoup 01 choice selections from the! Fonign Ho-riews .end Monthlies, but each numberfurnishes two or ihroc original papers and atable of interesting literary miseellanv, andbesides is embellished with engravings thatno periodical can out-rival. The number be-fora us gives two full page Heel plntis fromtho buiin of SABTAIN. ''The Divorce of theEmpress Josephino " and "Kiujj Henry the iVIII and Anna Bolevn." with excellent eclec- ilions from eight of tho British periodicalsand four original papers $5 a year, with afin« portrait of EDWABD EVFRKTT or u clioiceof last year's pretrium plates 'o each subscri-ber Address W. U. BIDW^LL, 5 Beek"ian8tre«t( N Y .

no m stakingbadge.

rililv ar.d we must ii.sist that they shall I, ' !!B wnmiion " ' »'» «J •"'" «rf*&ft. the new-fangled doctrine that, ^ ?<*>u-»«l, and several >ugt« rob mtr our neighbor of hi. ri.ive, or to •»!!«*. oa* • * * « • * ™» l " ^MrJi . ihkrfMm.i l » Chrii.ti.in dutv. F>HnH>re lie requested to pn

position as meruhantH and publio men. SION COBB, in certifying to tho purityThe eon'diiion of the Uisiun was free- a l ) d patriotism of JAMES BUCHANAN and

,pt«ver.t his return, is a Christian duty,vLile 'liC repudiation of a deliberate con-tract between the parties to the confeder-acy of States, is also considered a compli-ance with our duty to God and to m:ui.—We must return to the golden rule of do-ing to others as we would that they shoulddo unto u?, and thus render unto Statesand individuals that equal and exftct justice which is due from one Stato or person to another.

Swell a reform in the public scMitiuxiiitof the Northern States will cure the evilstow existing, but which, if unoaeuked,will surely overthrow tho Government.—We dare not "hope for the change, andyet we do not believe that without it theUnion can last for any considerable time.Great responsibilities rest upon the peo-ple of both sections — the North aud the.South—but the former (aa the aggres-u)r.») owe it ko thainsolfos, to justice, aodto public faith aad honor to correct theirown errors before demanding of the lattersubmission to new demands or additioualinjuries. J.<ct us first pull out tho beamfrom our owu eye before complaining oftha ni to in our brother's eye.

Resignation oi Gen. Cass-F|> ci-' Di-patvh to'b* X. Y. Times.

"Washington, D«)e. 10.fn my dispatch of Friday, I am

made to !<ay, in speaking of the rumor*as to tho cause of Secretary Outss' re-«igna!ion,"all these rumors are untrue."It should have been, ''two" of them areuntrue. The other—'A\o refusal of thePresident to send troops to Charles-ton—was the cause of the withdrawalof Gen. Cass from tho Cabinet, as hitletter to Mr. Buchanan proves. I un-derstand that the President's reply isin e i:irso of preparation, and that it«iil be very stvero upon the late Pro-aiier.

It appears that Gen. Cass resignedinn days ago, but Mr. Buchanan re-fused to accept tho resignation unlessrtonaon was assigned. When that por-tion of the message, referring to thowant of power in Congress to makewar upon a State, was read by Buchan-an to lien. Cans, the lslter is represent-ed as taking the President by the handand thanking him for bis statesma'-likeviowt". Since then Secretaiy Cass hasurged tl.e use of the army and navy toenforce a due oxecu'ion of the Federallawn in South Carolina, and threatenedto resign if it w ere not done. Secreta-ry Floyd joined it-sue, and promised hisresignation if any forces were orderedto Charleston. In this extremity Gen.Scott was again tilegniphed for, andconsulted by the President. It appearsthat Ciipt. Andersor, comm tiding FortMoultrio, first reported to Gen. 8cott,but was referred by the General to thoSacrutarv of War, as ho (Gen. Scott)had no orders to give. On the Gener-al's arrival here, he insisted on nut be-ing complicated in tho matter at issuebetween ."ecretarieo Cass and Floyd,butat tho same lime stated, unequivocally,that ho approved of tho views of thelatter. This decided Mr Buuhauan'scourse and Secretary Casa tenderedhis resignation. Tho Pieeident de-manded his reason*. The^o have t>eencommunicated, and a response will begiven tomorrow

I understand- that Oon. Cass, in hisletter, relers to past bfatktry, when anadministration met t'.io same questiona* it should be mot, sustaining the con-stitution and tho laws. Jackson wasthen at the head of affairs, and Ca*8was tho Secretary of War. He com-plains that different counsels now provail; and that his voice is no longer re-garded. Tho President, I unders'.and,will reply at some length, referring togomu of tho facts to which I have al-luded. Tho correspondence will bepublished in a few days.

Spcoial Di-patoh to the N. Y. WorldWashington, Dec. 16.

Official accounts of Gen. Cass'with-drawal say: On tho question of coerc-ing a State in the Union by militaryforce, the President and Gen. Cass aroperfectly united in opinion. Thedifficulty arose from the fact that Cassinsisted thatforce shouldCharleston to re r.force tho forts in* theharbor ; and that the President was oftho opinion that there U no necessity forsuch n measure in order to sucire theforte against attack. This being thoPresident's conviction, he would notnanjtinri any movement which might!o;;d '(•> a collision in the present escited

f f l i i h S

'^R |]!'?j n 'd adminisiralion. In the absence ofproceed :o ^'9 l«ttei', however, we quote tha fol-

S(Hith Carolina us commissioner from lowing paragraph from tho PresidentstheState of New York", to exhort tern- j organ, the C-mttutia*, touching his re-P,rate notion and delay on the part of j 8 i a n n t 5 o n a n d t h e o a u s e o f i t j h f t ttha former State. . ' ,

It was understood that Mr. Filhnoro Journal says :would except the duty, if desired, but

the meaning of that

It is reported that Lieut. Gen.SCOTT had an interview with the Presi-dent on Saturday, and a serious uiisunderstanding, and that he threatenedto resign. It it ia even said that hohas resigned.

ho expressed tho belief that the missionwould be unsuccessful, unless ho couldboar with him some authorized pledgeof conservative policy from the partyabout to assume the control of the cen-eral government, but nothing clufibite hr.s beeu determined upon, by the

Charles O'Conner presided, andspeeches were made by John A. Dlx,John McKeon, and others.

Mr. McKeon expressed the opinionthat the Union was already dissolved ;that it would he a peaceable separationuntil after tho 4th of March ; and thatcivil war would then ensue.

At half-past one speeches wore stillbeing made on the motion to appointcominis^ionerd to proceed to fcsouthCarolina.

At the eouclusion of Mr. McKeon'sspeech, which was an earnest appealfor the correction of Northern publicsentiment in regard to the slave States,Hon. D-niel S. Dickinson addressedthe meeting. He prayed with DanielWobster, that when his eyes shouldlurn to behold the last time thesu:i inHeaven, he mijfht not see it shine onthe broken and dishonored fragmentsof a once glorious Union. The publicsentiment of the North must change.lie had little fa.th in meetings. TheSouth saw with just fear that in ,alittlowhile the North will have two-thirds ofthe Senate and House of Representa-tives. The repeal of laws will not satisfy the South. They know that autream cannot by any natural processbo made to rise higlier than the foun-tain. The north must get rid of itspernicious sectional sentiment—a senti-ment promulgated by demagogues, po-litical and ministerial. It was absurdto say that ail this would blow over.He Who says so is a demagogue, or ismad. South Carolina, on the I7th orI8th of ibis month, will go out of theUuion Tne rest of the cotton Stateswill follow, and in time every slavehold-ing Suites. This he regarded as cer-tain as that the sun would riso. ThoNorth should repeal all its uiifrinudly-laws, and in their place should setup adifferent public sentiment, as the bra-zen serpent was tet up in Israel, thatall who havo been bitten by tne poisonedserpent of abolitionism may look uponit and be healed.

Mr. Dickinson was frequently greeted•with applause during the delivery ofhis speech.

Hiram Ketehum spoke more hopeful-ly, and believed that public sentimentat home might b'i reached and correct-ed ; at least, he was for (Baking theeffort.

Letters were then read from a largenumber of distinguished gentlemenresiding in different parts of the State,after which Hon. Millard Fillmore,Hon. Green 0. Bronson, and RichardLathers. Esq., wore appointed a Com-mittee to visit the South.

Among the letters road were those ofMillard Filhnora, Washington Hunt,Rev. Dr. Hawks, Judge Puge, Jno. A.Green, and others.

Thurlow Weed and Compromise Measures.AlUnity, December 17.

The Eveuing Journal to-night pub-lishes a leading editorial from tho penof Thurlow Weed, taking strong con-servative ground, ai.d while firmlymaintaining the constitutionality of theprinciples of the. Republican party, advises such a compromise as will settleexisting difficulties and avert the evilsat present threatening tho Union.The compromises of the Journal areset forth as follows: We are preparedto say that an efficient but not revol-ting fugitive slave law should be fol-lowed by a repeal of tho PersonalLiberty Laws.

We are almost propnred to say thatTerritories may be safely left to takscare of themselves, and that when theycontain a population which under thocensus entitles them to a Represontalive in Congress, they may come intothe Union with a State government oltheir own framing, provided, of course,hat they conform to the Constitutionof the "United States.

This, in view of the surroundings oftho territory belonging to tho Republic—in view of tho tact that for fouryears at least freedom will have fairplay—and in v'ew also, of two otherelements—emigration and the census,this we say alrajut constrains us to

The believe ^ a t we may now confine theI future ol the territories to the intelli-

and patriotism of those who areTo inhabit them; or if this suggestionis inadmissible, there is another whichcontemplates a division of the remain,ing territories of the IT S. a» in 1820,when the Missouri Compromise linewas established To this we shall betold that the compact was violated, andthat the South cannot be. trusted.Perhaps it would be so again, but notin our generation, nor in the next, norindeed un:il tho lossona of tho last six

tho Union. Nothing but an extreme \ years havo been forgotten.case could have induced General Cass Senator Seward has been in the citytD rotiro at thin time. His conduct is ' for three days, and left here with hiaapprovod by all parties but the avow-1 family for Auburn at noon.ed seccessionists. This is testified toby the general manner in which he hasbeeu visited since then.

tho naval and militarybo sent immediately to

of feeling in the South.The government has information that

Fort Moultrio is prepared to withstandthe attack cf a large foree, the generalrenovation of the lort and the mounting |of guns having been completed,guns aro shotted every night.

Quite a sharp correspondence took jplace between Gon: Cass and tho Pres-ident, which, it is believed, will bo pub-inhed. Gen. Cass' letter will certain-ly be made public.Special Dispatch to UuN. T. Tribune.

"Washington, Dec. 16.General Cass1 resignation has pro-

duced a morj decided effect here thanany recent event, and narrowed thelines between the friends and enemies of

To avoid nil misconstruction or mis !

statement of tl.e reason which causedthis event, wo have taken pains to asoerta n the true cause. It is not that iMr. C-isa differed from tho President inregard to any portion of his late mos-siige. On the groat question of coerc-ing a Stato to remain in the Union bymilitary force, the President and Gen.Casa wero perfectly united in opinion.The difficulty arose from the fact thatMr. Cass insisted that the naval andmilitary fuce should be sent immedia-tely to Charleston to reinforce the fortsin the harbor, and that the Presidentwas of the opinion that there was nonecessity for any such measure in ord-er to secure the forts against attacks

It is certain that Gen. CASS has seri-ously differed with the President uponhis duty in the present crisis. Maj.ANDBRSON, tho officer in charge of FortMoultrie, in Charleston Harbor, hadofficially called for reinforcements toaid him to hold tho fort against the at-tack cf a mob which ho had good rea-son to fear. Gen. CASS favored com-plying with tho request, but tho Presi-dent and Cabinet decided not to grantit. Gen. CASS protested that if Maj.ANDERIOX was a competent officer andentitled to bo continued in his command,the reinforcements should bo given.The President acknowledged his com-petence, but determined to leave himand tho three score men under him atthe mere}' of tha mob. Gen. CASS nat-urally thought that this decision of thoPresident was evidence of a dispositionto play into tho hands of the Secession-ists, and has washed his hands of it.We honor him for his course, his Statowill honor him for it, tho Nation willhonor him for it, and the world willhonor him for it. It is a just rebuke totho tampering and imbocilo polioy oftho President, and from tho righ'-source.

But, inpermitted

this connection, wo must beto sav, that it would havo

been bettor for tho fame of Gen. CABS ;better for the Democratic party whichho has honored in times past, and whichhas honored him ; and better for thecountry had he manifested a similarfirmness at that hour when the Presi-dent deserted the platform upon whichhe was e'ected, turned his back uponhis friends, and entered upon a coursewhich, resulting in tho dismebermentand defeat of the once proud and dom-inant Democratic party, has broughtthe Union itself to the verge of ruin.Then was tho time we should have re-joiced to hnv<» seen Gen. CASS rebuketho President, and a rebuke thenwould have done more ro preserve theUriiop. than it will now. I^ut better latethan never.

It was reported some days sincejn the papers of Detroit, that Postmast.er WOODBURV, of Whito Pigeon, sup-posed to have committed suicide a fewmonths since while under an arrest oncharge of robbing the mail, had beenseen and recognized in Chicago, andthat his grave had been examined andonly a stick of wood found in his coffinThe United Statos Marshal forthwithsent out a Deputy to investigate thematter, who has returned and pronounced the report a hoax, the bodybeing lound in its grave. The rascalwho would harrow up the feelings ofa widow and children by setting such areport afloat ought to be laihed nakedthrough the land.

K3F The Yosilnnti Htrald s a s that©ur friend E. ABNOLD,of Daxter, hasa coal oil well down in Pnnnsylvauia,from which ho i» realizing eighteen bar-rels of oil per day, worth $1:2 a barrelon^hospot. Glad to hear of Eb's goodluck.

£3jC" The lutter of. Mr. COBH, re-t-igning tho position of Secretary of theTreasury, which wo publish in anothercolumn, ought to have culled, out awithering rebuke instead of sickeningcompliments, and would have done sofrom a right minded Executive. Eve-ry day's developments go to prove thatPresident BDCHANAN is either an imbe-cile or has not the preservation of theUnion at heart.

-~—1 — 11 — —

j j ^ y The latest uews from Washington and the South is as conflicting as ev-er. The conservative men are strainingerery ncrvo to effect a compromiseand save tho nobla ship ot State fromwreok, but fanatics and ultraists, Northand South, aro laboring equally hard torun it on the rocks of disunion. Wehope for the best, but it requires greatfaith to S»T "brightly broaks the mor-ning."

1& At a meeting of tho Board ofRegents of the University of Michigan,held on Tuesday, the followling resolu-tions touching the recent death of HKN-RY W. WKLLES, Esq., Treasurer of theUniversity, were offered by Regent A pIntyre and unanimously adopted :

An inscrutable Providence having-since the last meeting of the Board ofRegents, vacated the office of Treasur-er of tho LTniversity, by calling to hiafinal account the late incumbent, HenryWelles, thus depriving the University ofthe valuable services of a most excel-lent officer, and creating a large void inthe family circle of which he was thehonored centre', aud in the Community,in which he was a. highly honoredmember; therefore,

Rrtolved, That the Board oj RegentsUnder to ;he afflicted w:dow and be-reawd children of our departed fijend,assurances of our cordial sympathy forthstn in this, their great trial of lifewhich has brought so much of sorrowto their hearts, and of desolation totheir home.

Rtt-'hed, That the Secretary com-municate a copy of the foregoing pre-arublo iind resolutions to'Wrs. HenryW. Welles, tho widow of the lateTreasurer.

Pennsylvania for the Union.The Telegraph says that the two

Senators from Pennsylvania, and everyrv member of the House from thatState, except Thaddena Stevens, helda meeting in Washington, on Mondayevening, and unanmiouslj adapted thefollowing resolution :

ReS"locd, That in our judgment it isthe opinion of the people of Pannsyl-7»nia that the constitutional rights oia ' i se^tion8 should be respected andse'eurea 1>n^ t n a l a " t n e ' a w s 8 ' l 0 u ' ^ 0H

faithfully ana ;>ro.-t>ly executed andthat tho Union of tne S t . : ^ , the Con,stitution and the lawa 01 the U u ^States be maintained and enlarged inall their integrity.

If the Republican members who vo-rod for the resolution will endeavor infood faith to carry out its spirit, Pennsylvania will be found right »n thorecord.

The Charleston Secession Con-vention organized on Monday by elect-ing Mr. JAMISON President,and then ad-journed to Charleston, where Commit-tees were appointed to draft an ordi-nance of secession and 1 n address tothe sther States. Commissioners werereceived by the Convention from Geor-gia, Alabama and Mississippi. Thediscussions savored not the least ofcompromise and conciliailon.

tSTAttorney General BLACK has re-ceived the appointment of Socretary ofState in place of Gen CASS resigned.Judge BLACK is an able man, but hasbeeu too much identified with the Pres-ident's raid upon the Democratic partyto have his appointment give tho bestof satisfaction.

ACCESS TO LANSIXO.—The nearness

Jt is bbliovod here that tho Journalnrticlo representsLincoln.

the views of Mr.

TnR Btmcii DIVORCE CASK,—Tho

of the iron horse to our citv, as it ca- ; l a t e 8 t f e a t l l I ' e ln t h l 8 ca f l c l s lh° i8T

M'n6vets on its way on tho Ambov, Lan- : o f » w r l t <**«*««• «"7'« by Judgeting and Traverse Bay Railroad track Norton, at Joliet, and served on Mr.Baybetween Owo'so and six miles tromhere, creates a little excitomeut in th«way of opposition ''bu-ses." Three

Burch yesterday, commanding that thetwo children, Mary aged eleven, andHarriet, aged two and a half, beopposition busses. Three , ,

Uflch owned bv different per- brought before him forthwith to awaitd ih h l}\» o r d ^ ° f t h o cour t— Chicago

i-.'.'ti-he.S, .jttuii uwuvu uv uiueroiiL per* ' *"*son.-., loaded with passengers each way, ^ nrde!L °\ply daily between this city and the ears, j Tribune, Vec. lb^making tho trip eicli in forty-five min-Ul«-.—i,tinii»if J'ittrti'1 ])<•• If?, I ,

Tno only cure for drunkards,

We have received the Novemberitsue of th« North Britith RevUa, with th»following papert:

Modern Thought, its Progress and Con-Tb« Di~turl><ince» in Syria. [summaiioa.Leigh Hunt.The Spanish Republics of South AmericaProrino« of Logio and reeent British Lo»

giciansLord Macauluy's place in English Litera-American Humor. fture.ReviraU.The Martyrdom of Galileo.The Sicilian Game.7or terms.(to., of this and the other Review

and Mackicood, se« adrsrtisernent in anotherolumn ^___^

E y We have received the Januarynumber of Frank tttlir * Monthly with whichis combined his Oaxette of Foihion. Thisperiodical contains 96 lnrge pnges. and isprofusely embellished with engravingsillustrating the text. Several interestingcontinuous stories are in process of publica-tion, among them "Verona BRENT; or theWayward Course of Love." The fashion department is filled with etery thing new, andno other Magazine can compote with Frank

i Letlie in this department. $3 a year. Nowis the time to subscribe. Address FKANKLEILII, 19 City Hall Square, New York.

Mr. TUOMAS, late able and effi-cient Commissioner of Patents, has beenappointed Secretary of the Treasuryvice SECESSION COBB. He finds thevaults empty, the business of tho de-partment in ideqtricable confusion, andenough to do.

J£S£~ Tho cars on the Amboy, Lan-sing, and Traverse Bay Railroad nowrun within six miles of Lansing; andthe denizens ot the City in the woodsaro rejoicing at tho approach of dawn.Lansing will be too big for her clotheswhen the iron horse shall snort in herutrcets, nndthe coming Legislature willhavo to erect her into an inUepeudsntqtate or secession may tak»» r>?:KV3.

If J'°u want to make your wifecr daughter a present of a beautiful Book thecoming Christmas you can assuredlv find one

! at SCHOTF A MILLER'S- And now is just thetime, too, to select one of those Stereosoopes

i wilh a lot of most beautiful Views. Youngi m ID, your sweetheart wouldn't refuse an of-fer of of one of them.

The January number of thate x c e l l e n t p c r i o d i c n l for t h e l i t t l e fo lks . Mtr-

ry « Museum nnd Wood worth $ Cabinet is onour table, i he youngsters take tojiluteum ami Cabinet.-:« n duck does to w.iicr,and [inrentB csn mnke tliera no belter presentthan a year's subscription. $1 a year. Ad-dnas J N. STEAENS & Co., 116 Nutsau St>New York.

ful execution of the law for the recoveryof slaves, and sieh laws ought not tuberepealed or modified so as to repair theirefficiency. All laws in conflict with theFugitive Slave Law it shall not be deemedimproper for Congress to ask the repealof. The Fugitive E lave Law ought tobe so altered as to make the foe of theCommissioner equal, whether he decidesfor or against the claimant. And theclause authorizing the person holding thewarrant to summon a. posse cornitatii* to boso an to r-'strict it to cases where violenceor rescue is attempted. The laws forthe suppression of the African slave tradeought to be effectually executed.

There were vague rumors that Cardi-nal Antonelli had resigned.

Tho official Austrian journal contra-dicts the rumor of negotiations for thecession of Vcnotia.

The report that tho English prisonersat Pekin, had been maltreated and evenbeheaded, was not credited.

FASTDTG AND PilAYEE FOE THEUNION.

Mr- OSCANTAN delivered thelast lecture of his course befo'e tho S.udentsLecture Association on Monday evening.—Those four lectures have been largely atten-ded more generally so in fact 1 lia" anv similar course within our recollection; and wothink ire may suy that they have giren great•atifaction. If there was any d fftrence, thefirst ar.d Inst lectures wire much the best. tl>»other Iwo entering more int" minor mattersof interest Mr. OSCANTAN. though a natire ofTurkey, was eduoated in this country, we maybe allowed today, under tha under the io»struction of Dr TAITAN. but has spont hislafr years in his nalive oountry. He there-fofe knows whereof he speaks, and speakswhereof he knows in good English. Thosewho heard him have learned more of the va-rious peoples and customs of tho Turkish uation than they could easily have lanrned frombook", and this valuable instruction has beenBeasoncd with much good humor

We learn ihat Mr. 0 is to deliver Acourse of Uctures at Kpsilanti, and we bespeak :or him a largo audienco

DODGE!— Tho inimitable Osian E.DOEOE Hssiste.. by JAS G CLARK, gare a Concert in Hanijsterfor's Hall, on Wed esdayevening. Our. citizens were out in Inrgonumber and express general delight DOIXIEis a tij' lop singer and a genius, can seasonhis entertainments with hum:if* withoutvulgarity and CLARK is a worthy compeer —They hare made many friends here who willwarmly gir« them another greeting when thuopportunity may offer.

CHAPIN, Esq., of this CityTreasurer of the University, at a

session ot thu Board of Regents h Id on Tues-day The moneys will be in safe hands.

t y The Regents of th« ^Universityhave done a good thing in increasing the sal-ary of ur frieud Dr. LKWITT, Demonstratorof Anatomy, fiom $v!00 to $500. Ur L. is acompetent and hard workiDg m«mber of theFaculty.

A LAW BUILDING.—The Regentshave offered a premium of $150 for the bestplans for a Law Building. VS e hope to see aplan adupled and a building erected nextyear.

Movements in the SouthColumbia, S 0., Dec. 17.

A heavy and nlmont obscuring foghangs like a pall over Columbia, crea-ting a general gloom.

Tho email pox panic is intense amongthe citizens and stringers, and many

l e j members of the Legislature have gonehome. A strong effort will be mad>;to adjourn the Legislature and Con-vention to Charleston if not, then theConvention will probably promptlypass an ordinance of secession andadjourn to day.

Hater,—The Convention assembledat noon. Gen. Jameson was temporarychairman. • The trail is now progressingfor delegates from districts and parishesto enroll-their names.

A written invitation from the Legis-lature to the Convention to participateat tha inauguration of the Governor,at-2 o'clock, was laid on the table Milthe Convention wan organized. Theenrolling of tho names was then con-tinued.

The outside attendance at the Conv«ntion is small. Some of the mem-bers of the Convention are voting; inappearance, but generally middle-agod.So far they are calm and unimpas-sioned.. . .

In the Legislature nothing is transpiring in either branch. Tho cere-monies took place at. 2 o'clock.

There is hardly a doubt about thesmall pox being an epidemic here. Italso prevails at Camden. A generalstampede from Columbia may be antici-pated, and 'hen the disease may spreadover the State.

Raleigh, N. C. Dec. 17.In the Sena'o to-day a bill was

introduced to appropriate 83,000.000 toarm tho Stato. There was an excitingdobf.te. It wan made the order for to-

It will be seen by reference to

morrrow noon.A resolution declaring the right of

secession was referred

Arrival of the Bohemian-ST. JOHNS, N. F., Dec. 16.

The steamship Bohemian, from Liver-pool on Tuesday, Dec. 6th, via London-derry the 7th, passed Cape Kaee at 4o'clock P M. to-day (Suuday.) aud wasboarded by the press yacht

Tho Persia, to sail for New York to-morrow, is expected to take fully £200,-000 in gold

GREAT BRITAIN.—The London Chron-icle says that Parliameut will meet on the5th of February, and the Reform Bill hasuot yet been discussed by the cabinet.

A deputation, which includes two mem-bers of Parliament, has been appointed toconvey a communication for Garibaldi tovisit England.

The Times publishes lull particulars ofthe expedition of the Bull og and Fox,

the Pio. p'-'ctusof The New York Ledger, which t0 ascertain the feasibility of the projectwill be found in another column, that the;pro-' ed Ncrth Atlantic telegraph. The reprietor of that popular wct-kl bus securedan array ot distinguished contributors for Iiupaper lor the New Year euc-h as lias neverbeen i-qunltc. by any piibucaiion in the world.The Ledger is always characterized by a highmoral tone, and mis a circulation larger thanthat ot any olher lei' literary journals in thecountry.

A. DKFORKST, determined toclose up his Crockery business is selling at

cost, and 1.0 mistake He *avs the stock mustbe eli>>-ed out belnre the first of February,an ' means it He 1ms a large stock in store,and a rare opportunity is offered topurchasers.Go und >«c him.

Senator Crittenden's Compromise-Senator Crittenden, of Kentucky, offer-

ed the following resolutions on Tuesday,and sustained them in a brief speech.—They were probablj' referred to the spe-cial Committee, though the reports aresilant on that point:

Whereas, Alarming dissensions havoarisen between the Northern and South-ern States, as to the rights of the com-mon territory of the United States, audit is eminently desirous aud proper iliatthe dissensions ba settled by constitution-al provisions which give equal justice toall sections, and thereby restore peace ;Therefore,

1 the Senate and House ofthe following arti-

Jlesolved,. ByKepiesenUUives. UtScle be proponed and sui.%|mtted as anamendment to the Constitution, whichghall be v lid as part of tht> Crnstitu-tion when ratifii-d by tho Conventions ofthree fourths of the people oi the Stated

First. In all the Territories now orhero; fter acquired North of Int. 36 deg.30 min., slavery or involuntary servi-tude except for the punishment of crime,is prohibited ; while in all the Territorysouth of thai slavery is hereby recogni-zed as existing, anci shall not be interferred with by Congress, but shall be

suits are pronounced highly satisfactoryand encouraging.

The Times has another editorial on thepolitical aspect in the United Mates, audexpresses the hope that the quarrel maygive way to a calm, in which the real dif-ficulties of the slavery question may bemet and quietly settled

FRANCE.—Marshal Vaillant baa beencredited as Minister of the Emperor'shousehold.

It is stated that no ono was aware ofthe Emperor's purpose respecting the de-cree relative to the Constitution, till herevealed the documeut to his assembledministers in council, where it met withsome opposition.

The bourse on the 5th was heavy andlower, lteiites 70f 50c.

ITALY.—The sk-ge of Ga>ta continued.The garrison replied to the fiie of thebatteries of Cialdiui. Four batteries hadcommenced operations on the place.

The Count of Syracuse died suddenlyat Sisa on the 4th, of apoplexy.

The Consulta-Generalo had opened atNaples. The Government explanationsto the Consulta had produced a good im-pression. Poerio was elected Vice Pres-ident of the Consulta. after having refu-sed the post of Minister without a port-folio

Gen. Bonedek had inspected the Aus-trian fortresses of the Venetian Quadri-laterial. He had also assembled the offi-cers at Venice and told them to preparefor the eventualities of an energetic de-fensa.

Fears wera entertained of a generalrising in little Wallaehia. Twenty ofthe principal merchants at Trajona hadbeeu killed by the militia during a dis-turbance.

Tho AiCbbishop and President of theCouncil had been arrested at Jassey

INDIA.—Tho Bomi*y mail of NOT10th had arrived. The news' was gene-rally anticipated.

At Bombay business was suspended inconsequence of the Bazar dealers having

or South of said line within suoh boun-daries as Congress may prescribe, whenit contains a population neoessary for amember of Congress with a Republicanform of Government, shall be admittediuto the Union on au equality with the

Z VIA LONDONDERRY —Liverpool,1th Bretid'tujt* Market. — Flour quietbut steady w'.'ieat has an advancingtendency Corn dull. .Provisions quiet

London, I riday noon —The iiioney market is unchanged. Consols is quotcii at

original Slates, with or without slavery, 93 t 0 Q± for m o n e y a n d acC0aut.* 111. 0.as the Constitution of tho Htat* shall giiares quoted at 28 to 21 discouut; Erie

_i • «j 11 *._ o£.i . M v n 7v f n sirtprescribe.: Second. Congress shall have no powerto abolish slovery in the dtates permit-ting slavery.

Thid C

C. II. MILLBN & Co. have achoice lot of Parian Statuettes, Busts, VIISOR,nnd China Goods for Christmas nnd NewYenrn. We hare to utter the prityer "deliverus from temptation," every time we go by tho•window. .

j£3E" HArtnsTEitJKR advertises alarge etoek of Holiday C!OO!B. ami he has gotthem, too. ThoBe in search of Toyt of anykind, or of choice Confections, should bo surato give him a call Just a look ol his sholvjswould mfike ''Young America" lmghI7'> Mix] « ? * .

g yThird. Congress shall have no power hours

to abolish slavery in the District of Co- T hlumbw while it exists in Virginia or Maryland, nor either shall Congress at anytime prohibit the officers of the Govern-ment or Members of Congress whose du-

li i h Di

shares 3-iJ to 35* ; N Y C. 7.S to 80.The Empress Eugenie paid a brief

visit to Queen Victoria, at Windsor Cas-tle oa the 4th. The visit only lasted two

T h e B u ppl e m c n tary tariff Conventiont , e t w e e n F,-anee and England had beenpubli8lied I t regulates the duties on tex[j]0 f a j , r l o s

g A j r 1 m e e t i n g had been heldties require them to live in the Distnot j Q j ) ( i jof Columbia, from briugiug slavos thereand holding them as such.

l h C h l l

Apprehensions of a monetary crisis inp a r i 8 h a d subBided. The Bauk of France

gaining specie. The Bonn ed h ih The re.ites closed

Fourth. Congress shall have no pow-er to hinder the transportation of slaves W(lg prl~from one State to auother, whether by a I yof7Ocland, navigable rivers or sea. | M jjaroche. President of the Council

Fifth. Congress shall have power by o f g t e t 6 ) [Kld b e e n seated minister wilh-law to pay an owner, who shall apply the Q u t a portfoliofull value for a fugitive slave in all cases C o u l l t pe r s ign v had presented letterswhen the Marshal is prevented from dis-; o f r e c a l l t 0 t ! i e Jgng|;«J, Court, and ro-chargiug hisduty by force, or rescue made t u rne fj t o parjB .

The Emperor had granted permissionafter arrest. In all such cases the owner• shall have power to sue the county in1 -which the violence or rescue was made,and the county shall have the right to suethe individuals who committed the wrong,in the same manner as the owner could

to the Baltimore battalion to visit Paris ,fully aecoutered, next spring.

Victor Emanuel oontinued at Pa 'ermo,where he was received with great enthu-siasm.

8U0- JB There were rumors of increasing insur-Sidh. No further amendment or « K ( l o t j o n a r j r movements in Abrezzi. Un-

mendments shall ever have power to m - , i l n p o r t a I l t , demonstrations in Naples aud5 elsewhere, were put down.

I t was reported that Napoleon bad in-the

protected as property by all departments corabined to suspend all purchases t 11 the ,of the Territorial Goverumeut daring its nutbotitios paid attentiou to the grievan-ooutiuuance All the Territory North C(Jg of t j , e i n c o m e tax.

1 terfere with slavey withinwhere it is now permitted

T h e laot resolution declares thatSouthern Rtfttel lutra a rijrht to tho faith-

timatfid to Francis fecund,•if further resistance.

inutility

Proclamation bytho PrJ3ideat.To ina PKOPI.E or TUB UNITED STATES,

A. Recommend ttion.Numerous appeals hav» been made to

me by pious aud patriotic associations andcitizens, in view of the presont distractedand dangerous condition of our country,to recommend that a day be set apart forhumilia ion, fastiug, and prayer, through-out thu Union,

Iu compliance with their request, andmy owu Hunso of duty, I designateFRIDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1861,for this purpose, and recommend that thop.ople assemble on that day, acooxdingto their several forms of worship, to keepit as a Biilemn fast

The Union of the States is at the pres-ent moment threatened with alarming andimmediate danger: p nic and distress ota fearful charauter prevail throughout theland . our laboring population are with-out employment, and consequently depri-ved of tlie means of earning their bruad ;indeed, hope seems to have deserted theminds of men. All clases are in a stateof contusion and dismay, and the wisestcounsels of our best and purest men arewholly disregarded.

In this, the hour of our calamity andperil, to whom shall we resort for reliefbut to the God of our fathers? Hisom-uijjDiiMit arm only can save us from ihea>*ful effects of our own crimes aud lol-lies—our owu ingratitude aud guilt to-wards our Heavenly Father.

Let us, then with deep contrition andpenitent sorrow, unite iu humbling our-selves bistore the Most High, iu confess-ing our individual aud national sins, audin acknowledging the justice of our pun-ishment, Jjct us implore Him to removefrom our huarts that false pride of opin-ion which would impel us to persevere inwrong tor the sake of consistency, ratherthan yield a just submission to the unfor-seen exigencies by whioh we are now sur-rounded. Let us, with deep reverence,beseeeh Him to restore the friendship audgood will which prevailed, in former daysamong the pe pie of the several States ;and, above all, to save us from the hor-rors of civil war and '' blood-guiltiness "Let our forvent prayers ascend to Histhrone, that He would not desert us inthis hour of extreme peril, but rememberus as He did our fathers in the darkestdays of the Kevolutiou, and preserve ourconstitution and our Union, the work oftheir hands, for ages yer. to come AnOmnipotent Providence may overrulo ex-isting evils for permanent good. He canmake the wratii of man to praise Him,aud the remainder of wrath He can re-strain. Lot me invoke every individual,in whatever sphere of life he may be pla-ced, to feel a personal rnsponsibility toGod aud his country for keeping this dayholy, and for contributing all iu his pow-er to remove our actual and impuudlugcalamities. JAMES BUCHANAN.

Washington, Dec 14, 1860.

The Resignation of Secretary Cobb.WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 8, 1860.

MY DKAU SIR—A sense of duty to theState of Georgia requires me to take astep which makes it proper that I shouldno longer continue to be a member ofyour Cabinet.

In the troubles of the country conse-quent upon the late Presidential election,the honor and safety of my State are in-volved. Her people so regard it, and intheir opinion I fully concur. They areengaged in a struggle where the issue islife or death. My friends ask for rayviews and counsel. Not to respond wouldbe degrading to myself and unjust tothem. I have accordingly prepared, andmust now issuo to them, an address whichcontains the calm and solemn convictionsof my heart and judgment.

The views which I sincerely entertain,and which therefore I am bound to ex-press, differ in some respects from yourown. Tho existence of this differencewould expose me, if I should remain inmy pre eut place to unjust suspicions,and put you iu a false position The firstof these consequences I could bear wellenough, but I will not subject you to thelast.

My withdrawal has not been occasionedby ain thing yon have said or done.—Whilst differing from your message uponsome of its theoretical doctrines, as wollas from the hope so earnestly expressedthat the Union can jet be preserved,there was no practical result likely tofollow which required me to retire fromyour administration. That necessity iscreated by what I feel it my duty to do;and the responsibility ef tho act, there-fore, rests alone upoD myself

To say that I regret,—deeply regret,—this necessity, but feebly expresses thefeeling with which I pen this communica-tion. For nearly four years I have beenassociated with you as one of your Cabi-net officers, and during that period noth-ing has occurred to mar, pven for a mo-ment, our personal aud official relatious.In the policy and measures of your ad-ministration I have eordially concurred,and slial! ever feel pr.>ud of the humbleplace wiiio.1.' my ^ I na3' 0CCUP>' '" i t s

history. If your- wise counsels and patri-otic warnings had been heeu'ed by yourcountrymen, the 4th of March next, vrouldhave found our country happy, prosper-eus. and united. That it will not be so,is no fault of yours.

The evil has now passed beyond con-trol, and must be met by each and all ofus under our responsibility to God andour country. If, as I believe, historywill !;ave to record yours as tho last ad-ministration of our present. Union, it willalso place it side by side with the purestand ablest of those that preceded it

With the kindest regards for yourselfand the members of your Cabinet, withwhom I have been so pleasantly associa-ted.

I am, most truly and Bincerely.your friend,

HOWELL COBB.To the PRESIDKNT.

WASHINGTON, December 10, 1860MY DKAR tMR— I have received your

communication of Saturday resigning theposition of Secretary of the Treasury,which you have held since the commence-ment of my administration. Whilst Ideeply regret that you have determinedto separate yourself from UB at the pres-ent critical moment, yet I admit that thequestion was one for your own decision.1 could havo wished you had arrived at adifferent conclusion, because our relations,both official aud personal, have ever beenot the most friendly and confidential char-acter I may add "that I have been en-tirely satisfied with the ability and zealwhich you havo displayed in performingthe duties of vour important office.

Cordially reciprocating your sentimentsof personal regard,

I remain, very respectfully, your friend,JAMES BUCHANAN.

ITon Hour.'.r. COBD,

GKAND DIVISION OF TIIK SONS OFTBM-SgfUNCR.—SotRO [two or three week*si.iro the annual meeting of the GrandDivision of the Sons of Temperancawas hold at Adrian. Tho followingofficers! wero chosen for tho ensuingyear:

G. W. P., Israel Coggshall, of Al-bion ; (Jr. W, A., G. W. Stroud. ofHndnon ; G. 1£ S., 8. D. Green, of De-troit; G T., A. F. McKonzia, of Adri-an ; G. C"., V. P. Cory, of Adrian ; O.C, VVvnkoop. of Detroit; Q. S-, Wm.M Loomis. of Arlbion'

The semi aiVnual infecting ot theGrand Division will bo hold- a> H dthe third Wednesday in May,and the annual meeting fn ibis city inNovember, 1801.—Adrian Expositor,Dec. 15.

A gentleman who cou'd oritpronounce ihe letterB, was- ««)ced 10'read the following: ,•"Robert jaYe Richard a rap in tftwrrbV

Fur roasting the rabbit so rare "He evaded the ditlieully in the fallowinginarenioiis manner:—".Bobby jjave Dicky a thump in the side,

For cooking the bunny so little."

On tli» IGtli in»t. at. the rusiiUnceof Mot«iWVil Esq . Iiv the Rev L. Adler. of Detroit,Mr MARCUS WEIL to Miss HEETHA LIDE«I» K

all of Ann Arbor

On the 17th inst . by the Rev. O. Tavlor,.Mr. JOHN JONES aud Mis» LATOXA ETANS, »ll ofWetjster.

A SERIES OF

School and Family Readers;Consisting of aPiimer & Seven Re adorn!

BY MAKClliS WILLSON.

The Primer, and fhe First, Second,Third, and Fourth- Headers are-

now ready.THB PRIMER (lutrodnotoiy.)

BEGINNING with Die Alphabet, is divided into Taat1'art.s, and extends to vor& of foor letters.

P»rt l . , the llphatot, IK illustrated much more be»u-tifully tnan any other I'rimcrr, both \>J Jfitlers, and cuUexplanatory of the mrds in tbr Alphabetical arrange-ment Part II. eontaiDs 18 Rending I.e«AOns of words oftwo li.-lrera.arranged in simple sentences. No uucueaa-inj; syllable* are given. Part III. h 8 26 lessons, orwonln »f nut more than throe letters. P«rt IV. has 21Lem.nn, of wor.ls of mil miire than ftiur Intern.

rieparuto "Pronouncing L*.-*ann<" are (jiven, containingthe ntordi • s c i in the Reading Le*t >ns. Tn guardagainst Ihoforoaatloii o f * monotonous) hsbtti and as a-gui'le tn the proper modulalii.m of the voici-,the eouTer-sut'onal style is adopted to a oonsJdsjraMp extent, aud:insrU lire Kiven to denote the rixiruaud "ailing inflec-tions. Tne object of thts u to require children to remdqu'-.Nt i nd :iml their answers in the same manner as t h e /•l'iak (hem, ami tboeto lay the :<n ni.a.uii of good read-ing at the very bejj.nriing.

Tne • r.mcr coitainn store laan a hundred beautifulIllustrations.

Willson's First Reader.Regmning with easy words of four letters in r*art 1.. ex-

tends to easy words ol six letlur.i in Paris IV. and V., anila ft:w easy words of twe and thiee xylUbles.

In thi* wo t HIRO thf conversational style ia frequentlyintroduced, as it is Lhat which in capuble of ffmag* thegrcalest variety to thi- Mending Lessona. and one tk»teasily f.imilia ize* the pupil* with the infections, andshows their necessity. It is scarcely possible that ihepupil who follows the s.mpluand e*iny system here mark-ed out. can afterward fall into adrawliig and monoton-ous habit of leading.

The Illustrations arc numerous an I superior.

W:ilaon's Second Reader.Is divided into Seven Parts, each preceded by one or

more Elocutionary Kules, designed for tha use o! theteacher only, andto enforce upon him the importance ofrequiring the pwpilj t .ead as directed by the Inflec-tions given. Tne m rks denoting the iunect:oarare netHO iiumerniis as to as.sume mi unnecessary importance,m:r are they uaed except where it vrnuldbe a manifest error to dtoagard them. Tne elocutionary aim of theseHeader is to teaeh children to read correctly,not by rule,but by habit, and to this end the constant practice efrending correctly is Insulted upoo, as being f»r more efi-cai-.i.us than Hules to correct bad habits already form-ed.

Superior illustrative engravings- are made the subjectsof a large number of the Heading l.eswons:—tbe personarepresented, their actions, supposed sayings, t c - , ar»•vide availab.e to give animation and viiriety to the?reading, ami to impait instruction; and the pnncip'e Iskept in view that in childhood it h through the me-Iiumof the perceptive ficultiea that the attention ia t h e m u treadily wakened, ana memory anJ judgment the mostsuccessfully culti alol.

Part VII., which is designed to illustrate the principlehere reterred to, contains a Le.ss.ni on Colors, which is illustrated by a be.iuiifu! colored plate, in which tweet/different colors are accurately deaignated.

•Willson's Thi d Beador.C .ntains, Rr.>t, a brie! svnop^iu of tlie "KIcmenta of ZIo

cation, ' ia wh cli the "Rules" already siren in tho Seeun 1 Reader ire repeated, with someadditionj and furth-er cxpknit ions. and mire numerous examples. Thenfollows Part I., entitled "Stones from tlie Hi We," inwhich somi' of the most interest lit; incide.ite in £acre€Bfatorj are narrated in simple language, w.th various ii-1 .stralive pootloal sulections, to give vnrioty to the read-ing. The pictorial illustrations in this Part are unsur-passed many work. Part II., entitled "Moral Lessons,"is defiirned t>> inculcate moral truths, and is made upBBOStljof -eh-cted article*. Part III., entering upon themore prominent and chariicteristic feature ot the .Seriea,takes up ;ho lirst great division o'Zoology or AatmMl Life,and in conffned to the subject ef the Mammalia, mostlyQuadrupeds. Alluouxh Quadrupeds are here arrangedin their scientific divisions, anil treated" upon a scienti6cbasis, yet the whole is made as interesting as a romance.Species and individuals are described rather than genera;incidents illustrative of the habits and characteristics ofHnimaU ftrenumoi-ous: poetical and prose selections fire-variety t i tlie Lessons; and the illustrations are unsur-passed in any work mi Natural History. X new and im-portant fe . ture i* in'roduced1—that ofjrrnuping the An-imals (if a class in one engraving, with their comparativesizes ami a scale cf measurement. PartiV, is made upot Mi.iceilanciui* Articlo*.

Willson's Fourth Reader.Contains, fir^t, the-'Kie uen a of Klocution" the H a s

as he Third Reader, and Frequent reference is made to the! Rules throughout the work. Part I. treats of "Human! Physiology andHeaith" iaa series of interesting K.-adinx

I/essons, original and selected, which exclude seientidctechnicalities. Kxplanatory n<ite«, with accompanying-illustrative cuts, convey much additional useful informa-• ion that coulit n it well be inrniluced into the HeadingLessons Part ll. resumes the subject of Zoology in thedivision which treateof Ornithology or Birds. A delightful neld is here tipi ni-il, and nothing can be more in.eies-Ungthantbe manner in which the subject is treated. Theleading- species of the several ("lasses or O:dersir.to which

• Hir-Is are divided, are grouped in cuts wh ch show their: relative s'.z*-s;and in nr of the most henutiful poeticfemai in our language ace nipvty md illu-trite the denfriptive

JII rt <uis. and the incidents narrated. Part III. takes upj th« F.rst Division of Vegetable Physiology or Botany, a-ed! gives to the subject an interest and variety that can not[ be appreciated from any rietcri tion that can be given.

I'art IV. is made up of Miscellaneous Selections. Part V.lakes up the First Division of Natural Philosophy, iawhich \rc look in upon the sohoolat "(JleuwiM." end lis-ten to the instructions given to a '-Volunteer PhilosophyClass." and the convertationB which are held there.—Part VI , cemprising brief but connected " ketches fromSacred History," contains some of the finest selections ofSacred Poetry, with beautiful illustrations of .Scriptureincidents.

In all the Headers afler the Seeond tho more difficultwords iu each Ijftson have small figures, as references,attache! to them, and are defined. as referred to, at theclose of the Lesson. The accurate founds of the Lettersare also designated These are new features

The remaining numbers of the Series, which willembrace in the form of practical, varied, and in-teresting Kending 1-essonn, the several departments of

Natural History—Zoology, Physiology Physical Geogra-phy, Chemistry, G»ology, Astronomy, &c., Ac and also,in tbe Seventh Header, such subjects as Khotoric, Criti-cism, Twte, Oratory, -culpture anil Painting, Mu-sic, kc —all popularized t-i the capacities of the variouegrades of pupils for whom they are deai(ned—will becompleted at an early day.

i»- The leading points of merit claimed for theseReaders are:

1st, They present an anusual Variety in matter andmanner, aud will prove exceedingly in'terosting to Chil-dren.

2d, They will secure the highest degree of practice! in-struction in the Art of Reading.

3d, They will impart a preat amount of Useful Infor-mation, which, in no other way, can be brought before,the great ra-.?s of Chit ren in eur Schools.

4th,In Illustrations, and in Paper. Printing, aad dare-bility of rJiuding, th«y gifatly excel other Headers, whilethe prices are extroculy lew.

Published by

<5c BBOTHEB8.Fniukhn square, New York.

postage paid, on receipt ofthc full prfce,<3I_ For Terms of Introduction, and for Agencies, ad-

press Harper & Drother. 77»w»

Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT having been made in the payment of thesum of money secured by a mortage , executed

by Charles Bovver and Joseph Lang, to ChristopherHausor, dated Maroh tho twenty sixth. A. IX 18i° .

EM-ITA ''•• 1!^'0- ** " ° '0 I o ( *' *• •*« i n Liber 25 ofMortxag«!on pase 551!, and which mortgage was t»-Binne.lto James F.Seeley on the 4»li daj of Ootober, A11 18'O.bv deed of assignment recorded on the 23d day ofOctober. A. I), "8150, at 1-2 o'clock, noon, in Liber '27 ofMortgages, on page 3'a. by which default the power ofsale conuinsd in said mortgage became operative, and nosuitorproceedings having been inHHuted at law f) re,roverthedebt secured thereby «rany p.irt thereof, andthe sum of one hundred and sixteen donarRandlsixty.twncents being now claimed to be due theraon-Notice istherefore hereby riven, that snW mortgage will be fore-closed by 'aloof foe mortgage premises to wit: All that

. the Co-.miy of Washtenaw, on the lfth day ofMarch A I' . 1S61- at one o'clock P. M. of said day.

' ' JAVKS f. J-KKLKY, Assignee.ratei!, December 13th, U"i0. 77»td

Oysters ! Oysters IA SUPERIOR ARTICLE of Oysters constantly on hand

and at rer7 low prices, beaten and all person,wlahimtOytter. wall do rel! togWe.ni a call, we can f i -nish any quantity desired on short notice, and willw»t.rani them nice»nd fresh ever '""fin.,™™. .. K n v

JT9wSTHOMPSON

JfUftngtm | r p s .FRIDAY MOBsflNQ, DEC. 21- JL860.

!! CARDSlI!H . ™ * l>urcha«?<l a BCGGLKS ROMBT PUHOXD Card

P^S. wfth "fine iLrtmmt of Card type the M i lM e . ' " prop.re.1 to print (>rda of Ml k U s in theM i n t pouTble >tr'« »'"i " a great ••—"Jrnier prices, i.iciudi,iR BuMmJ^t

reduction fromds for men of all

Ckr'd"letc"".'tc'."'t.'»ll, (Sivc u s J0"™ "ders » n d s<"!

how it ii done.

_^ J. R. WsHitR & Co. have.most beautiful pioti:rea, and in milking

Tour holiday purchases remember thai, "a

tliineof Beauty is a joy forever." and select a

pair fur your parlor walls.

Treasurers' Receipts."We have on bund n stock of Township

Treisurers Hcceipts. printed ra good paner,and f"T sale cheap Send in your orders

Also a full assortment of Justices' Blanks.

, ( hicaero Academy of ScienceA targe number of members of the Chicago

Aeademy of Science are n«w on a visit to our

City, for the purpose of looking into th-va

rious matters of interest at the Ui.iversiiy. in-

,p«cting the Observatory, 'seeing stan 'etq

Information having '^en rtceived »f their

«orr.ing, an informal meeting of < ur citizens

was held and eommittees appointed to co-ope,

rate with the Faculty of the Uhivtrsi y in

arranging for their reception and entertain-

neat.

*rk* pM-tj was met at Parma, on Wednes'

'day afternoon, by a ecu n.ittei ci r.sistingof

Trol PAL-MI* Messrs MARAUD. MiLLERand

toND. ind on the arrival lit the station were

forthwith conveyed to the place* assigned

ihetn.

The following ladies and gentletaen wm

pose tin party

Prof Bluney A Lady. Mrs N B Kidder.

Prof. Johnson & lady, Miss Seward. T D

Robertson & Lady, Prof UT H. Wells A Lady.

Col Stone 4 Daughter. I. A. Laphnm, LL D ,

Prof Rae. Prof. Raueh, i'rof. H S Noyea,

Rev Dr Bannister, Mis. RedBeld, Mrs-W-

H. Brown, Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. H.-lmes. Mrs

Jansen Miss Jansen, Mins Bowen. Miss Enier.

ion Miss. Davis. Miss Kennicott, Miss Cora

Kennicott, Miss Kirkland Miss I rac\, Dr.

Wardaer. Dr Powell, M> ssrs. E. M Dewey>

I 0 . Parker, PeUr Paue, K C. Por er E.

Biri>y. 0 . C. Ca:r, W F Rons I Rimley. J .

•Goodman, J . S. Mabie, A. Abernethy.W.

Fage, Brown, Scammon, Hyde, Runyon Ken

•icott, Bell. Parkinson, Lynn, and Prof

MoCh»rney.

W'dnesdiiy evening thepartywitli a number

•f citiiens, visied theMedical Lnboratoiy and

witneued some beautiful and brilliant expeii.

m c-ntt in eUctrical phenomenon, cond»ct-

*d by Prof DOUGLASS and his assistant Prof

DuBois. Th# Laboratory h i s been recently

§U[ | He<] With new and rngnitic-nt appara

tus, and the exhibition \V«B pionounced by

«cn [et t r t judgts in the parly the best they

bad ever wiltusj-ed.

Testerday the party weie to vi*it the

Tarious departments of the University, but

-we went to Press al too early an hour to

«hrooiele their morements. They all ap

pear<-d to be enjoying themselve?. however, as

v»ll as the weather would permit ihough

not relishing ihe |-rubablu dis«i | oin ment in

Bot being able to make an excursion to the

Moon mid other htavei-ly bodies, via Dr.

BIUMKOV'S big telescope

£33T" It may be•omewbat premature,but «s no better opportunity is likely to offei'r

We wish all our readers, young and old a

MEBKY CHSIITMAS Ma; they exchange

kindly greeting* in health, dine on turkey

and Oy»ters. and enjoy an abundance of good

feeling on the festive occasion.

Tableaux VivanlsThe exhibitions of Tableaux Vivants given

bjr the ladies And gentlemen of this City, inB'sgsterfer's Hall, «n Friday and Saturdaytvenings last were largely attended, and g;ivevery general satielaction The piogrumuiewas well arranged for interest and variety,the«oetume were rich and complete, and theTarious participants performed the parts as-signed them in & manner that couM not harebeen bettered. Gur citiiens are indebted fortwo fine entertainments to the ladles and gen-tlemen who arranged and curried the exhibi(ions successfully through. They are the firstof the kind whioh hare been given in our City.The net proceeds were absut $80.

3- BGIAL NOTICES.

Sy Ac-ain we say,—U«e De Land 4 (3o.'«Bftleratuo; if you have any regard for the health of your-iielf or family, throw to the dojrrt '.he miserable impurestuff *liioW l»oa so long exercind your patience, andmade your brejtd, pastrv, fcc.. disgusting to l«ok at or t«taste. I e Land's Chemical SftlentQB is perfectly pure,and will produce the moat f-atinfacTory results when usedia jr^paring food. It is sold by most grocers and store-keeper*. Manufactured at Fairport, Monroe Co., N. Y.

U W K KOTK, L.VNU W A R R A N T ,

SPECIE AM) l;X(JHAi\GEQUOTATIONS.

Carefully Revised and Corrected every week.I'.ATtS UOKBSXT AT THi

Bonking Honseof I). Preston & o ,72 Wnouwa.J * • - . . Detroit Dae 1,1800

BANK NOTES.

Detroit City Ranks, -Canada, (all Solrent Bajiks) - . . -N\ England aud X York, (Solvent Banks)N'ew jersey and Delaware,Ohio, and' Kentuekv,liauk of the State of Indiana, -

CNCCRBENT FUNDS.

Illinois, WisccPsln. Missouri and low*Virgiu a and Dislr.'J* o t f:olumbiu,S..Carolina, Tenn and !.«|iU.«a»,Pennsylvania and Maryland,IU'liHiia-Stuck Notes,Al«.,< eurgia and ^outli CftroHalt,Bank of Kngland Notes, £,Bank of Tetumseh. Michigan,Exchange Bank of 1). l ia l l i Co..

Par.

ouying s. .i:Dg8 6 to o

101010

S

SO20

•to

geOUR HATES FOK BILLS OF EXCHANGE.

Buying. Selling.On N'ew York and Boston, X \On Buffalo, lv««*a XOn Cincinnati, XOn Chicago, $100 or upward*. 6 per ct. dis.

GOLD AND SILVER.Buying Selling.

Am. Gold, lots of $100 or upwards, 1 3American Silver, \ 3

LAKD WARRANTS.L K D

It will be observed that we do not quote by theut so many dollars for the Warrant.

i Sllinacre, b

40 ACRB Wif.IU.fia80 "

120 "100 "

Buying. Selling.* 40

75

PREMIUM COINS.SILVER COINS. GOLD COINS.

Span Pillar Dollars,i Mexican Dollars[ Five Franc Pieces

French CrownsGerman "Prussian ThalersGuildersEnglish Silver, (shilling

1 05 j Sovereigns,1 04 20 Francs

961 061 06

6938

Si23c.-,

Old Am. Half Dolls.

g£4 CO

1 03Iff On lots of $100 or up

wards, 1 $ c additional

25 Francs10 Francs5 Francs

Tvn Thaler PiecesX Thaler PiecesTen i-uilder Pieces

$ 467886

136

4 803 804 061 90

9"7 807 854 00

Spanish DoublooDS 16 00Patriot 16 60

Thomson's Operatic Grand Concert.Amateurs and singers, as well as music

loving citizens generally will be glad to

'earn that arrangements areb-ing made f.ir »

Srand Concert of Vocal and Instrumental Ma-

tie, to be given next week,probably on Wed

nesday evening, at Hangs crfer s Hall by

Mrs. THOMSON the favorite American Canta-

tric«, assisted by her husband J S TUOJI-

•orf, the eminent Baaso and Guitari*t; also by

•.ne of the first solo 1'ianist'rj in Detroit.

Mr. T. , formerly of New York, lias resided

in Detroit and whose talents as s Teacher and

Singer; are vouched for by most influential

•itirens in the city, as well as the Press,

"which seems unanimous in it* ptaipe

A Detroit paper sayi their last concert was

•tteni«d by an sudience of one thousand per-

•ons.

Mrs THOMSOX is a lady of fine accomplish-

ments, aud as a singer ranks with the first

American Prima Donnas in the country fche

wai lormerly a fav^roite pupil of Sig. Centim-

tri , and received instruction from o her emi

o»nt Italian masters. Her concert niusie is

the same as that sung by Anna Bishop, Paro-

di, Patt i , Ac. We regard this a most favora-

ble opportunity to hear music of the highest

ord»r. Her Programme is a sufficient attrac-

tion of itself, to all Amateurs, and judges of

musis.

They are making a tour of the Srate and

«ome to u« under the best testimonials

We understand that the priee of ticket< areto be, for reserved seals 50 cts . unregTVed 25e t s . t o be obtained ai SCHOJF A MIL LEU.'SBook Store. *

California Gold $10s 5d• rua, i ic anumuoni | $5(ls and »20s Id.Gold Dust, $16 to $10 50 per ot.# 3 * Spanish change $1.15 per oz. or 22 cents for

quarters, 11 for shillings, 5 for sixpences. On lot.% of20 oi, and upwnnU, $! .18 per ox.

DAVID-PRESTON & CO., Bankers.72 Woodward Avt-., Detroit.

4 S " Office hours , f rom 8, A. M., to 6, P. M.

THE GREAT ENGLISH BEMED?H1H JAMKfcs rtAHKB'a

Celebrated Female Pill*.PROTECTED

BY EOYAL

Prepared from a pretcrijtion of Sir J. Clarice. H

D.. Physician Extraordinary t» th§ Qua*.

Thin invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of at>.lioBe painful and dangerous diseases to which til* female• mnituti"" In subject. It T-nderat«t all exc^aJi and re«.)ves all olntrucuown, and a citee-lT cure mar b« rfcUetl on

TO MUKR1BD LAD1UH

it is p«culiariy sniwd. It will, in a taort tim#, bring OL:hf> monthly period with regularity.

Each tx.'.Uo, price Os* Dollar, b*ari the Goreruisfti.-(.•.;-l» of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.

Tkett Pillt Mkeuld nut ht ta'i'n *y ftm*Ut i*riaf tktFIRST THREI: MOUTHS nf Prtgnancy,<ulkmf artlurt to bring tm Mitcerrictge, ay* mt mnf Mktr Mmt tht)

In all oaoes of Nervous and Spmal Aff«eUona, Pale 1BiLe Back and Limbo, Fatigue on slight exertion, PalpttAtioo of the Heart, Hylterics. and Whites, these PUift wiCfllect a care when an other cit-ts have tailed, andalthough a powerful remedy, d« uot contain iron, calocw".wniiiMDT, or any thing hurtful tc the f»astit«ti«M.

Full ArecUoD* aecoupary each package.

Sole Agent (or the United States sod Casada,

JOB MOSE3, (Late I. C. Baldwin ft 0o-<Rjcheiter, Jf. T

enclosed to any anBs by .~ctw

Sold be GRF.NV1LI. & FULLER Ann Arbor, and byDruggisti in evtry town.

«>^ CocGHa. The sudden changes of our climate aresources of PULMONARY, ItsoKCSMi, and AstriiMATlc AFFICTloxg, Experience having proved that simple remedies..ften act speedily and ci-rtainly when taken in the earlystages of the di sease, recourse should at onco be had to"Brown B Brinchial Troche , " or Losengea,tet theCold.Cough, or Irrtation of the Throat be ever so sligl.t. asby'hi< precaution a more serious attack may b? effectuallywarded off. PUBLIC M'KAKKRS and SiNGEas will find themeffectual for clearing and strengthening the voice. Seeadvertisement. 77Cm6

MOTHERS READ THIS.

NoticeThe following amendments to the constitu

tion will be offer d at the next Annual Meeting of the Wa-htenaw County Agriculturalaad Horticultural Society.

In artiole 3 after the word dote strike outthf »ords «/ /it annual fair; alto strike outHt thall be eligible to an election tr office «( the

nest election after Ihe fair which shall he vacate if

mnothtr dollar nhall not be paid by tht ruxt annual

fair, and insert— none but members shall be

«ligabl« to an election t"office.

In artiel* b strike out the word hereafter and

in»<rt. after that Qf January 186i; also strike

out first Tuesday of January, and insert third

Tutsday of December.

New Arrangements.Superintendent KICK has takeu pity on the

Cities, Towns and Villages alorg lh' li ieof

the Central Railroa and we again fnjoy the

luxury of a morning rr.nil. The tnttil ;• now

"brought on the Kalarnnzoo Accommodation

•train which leaves D.froit at 7 A M.. reaches

.Kalarn.iioo i»t 2 05 P. M Returning , thi ,

train leaves Ki\lam«2oo, at i 55 P. M., stops

over night at Jackson and pnsies the statioc

here at 7.35 A M , giving our citizens a morn-

ing train into Detrpjt. The other trains

Tary but little from formar arrangementf'aswnjjer train-* IH>W luare the iwverftl stations io

tfaiK Oountj, an follows.G O I N G W E S T .

OOTUING SYRUP FOR iin.nKKN TUhiBIHO:W»ase an advertiscmtDt in your columns of Mr-.

Winslow's Soothing *yrap Now we never said a w< r)in favor of a patent mediel&e before in our life, butwe feel compelletlto say t» your rea.<lc rs, that thic is n>h u m b u g — W E BAVK TKIKD IT, AS'D KX-iW IT TO UK .AU ITCLAIMS. It I"; probably one of the mi.-t succes«/"ulmedicines of the divy, because it la one of the Dest\m\ tnotie oi" your reader* who havu b^ibie* can't do itbetter than to 1 y in a supply "

tiee adreit .ement n nnother column

To Consumptives.The Advertiser, having b*»cn re toie<I tc hfAlth in a

few weeks by a very simple remedy ftfUr bnving "uffered several years with a severe lung affection, and thatdread disease, C-o numption—is anxious to makekncinto hin ftllow uffprers th-e means of cure.

To all who desire it, he will Fend a copy of the pre-scription used (free of cuarpe), wiih the directions forpreparing and using the aarne, which they will find aMUKB CURB for Co.vsuMrnn.v, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, .VCThe only object of the advertiser in send:nfc ihe Pre-scription is to benefit the afflicted and spread informationwhich he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes everysufferer wilt try his remMy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blesainfr.

PartieB wishing the prescrip'ion will please addressREV. EDWARD A WltsoiL

768yl WiUiamsburgh, Kings County, New York.

#3F The Grea t ITIIIIIfWt4iir o r h u Rnre - ^The Oreat Healer of Mankind! Herrick's Stxqa?

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

You'd scarce expect,at tliis late day,With start ling cures a book to fill;

This is the case, the million say,With the cures of Herrick * IWH

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

Been us'- they are the cheapest, safest, bes*And superior to others isHerrick's Pill

From Rootri, and Plants,and Flowers they're;Tu'-y alwayp cure— they never kill

Thousands now in their graves were iaid.Were it not for Herrick ls 1'UIP.

Each I'ill with sugar is coaled o'er—A rare discovery of matchless ^kill,

Their like was never Keen bef-re,Until it appeared in Herrick> I'ill

For years he's worked to heal the MckfWith joy elate his bosom fills:

For tens of thousands now rejoiceAt the magic Power*«f IlTnck's Pills.

'.-3f BERRICK'S MATCHLESS VEGETABLE FAMILYPlbLs ha'-e Inundated the world with their popularitvOver five million of boxes are used aiiimaly, giving em-ployment to eighty-five mnn and women to put them up.Their cures are numbere I by thousands—tJn;ir praises onthe tongues of all, Citizc-n* of Wafthtenaw Co-, andelMwhftre, have you evei- usod them^rut up in EBgiish,Spanish German, and French directions. Large family

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

Tpsilanll,Ann Arbor,Dexter,Chels-s,

rVielsra,I>exter,Ann Arbor,Vpsilanti,

Day F.i.1148 A. V.12.10 V M13.35 " "1J.00" "

C O I SNight Ex.

4.40 A M5.00 " "

Kahimaxoo Ac.8 45 A. M9.10" "P 4C " "

10.05 " "B E A S T .

Kalamajoo Ac.6.U0 A. M.965 " "7.35 " "

8.05 "

KfeW F.x10.50 p. H11.15 " '11.45 " '

13.05A.M

kh.ll KiS.C8 p. KS ho "4.20 " '4-.40 " <

Important to Fem»les.

I) r. <5 II E K B R n KH*A PilitiPBEPABKn BY COMNELIC'S L . ClIEESEMAN, H. D . (

New York Oily.

, The combination of ingredients ID these Pills are theresult of a Lonfffltno' extensive practice. 'Jliey are mild irtheir operation, and certain in correcting all irreirularities, Painful Mensurations, removing all obstructions

I whether from coM or otherwise, heailiiclie, pain in th! side, palpatiition of the heart, whites, ;ill nervous affec

tions, hysterics, fatigue, pain in tlie back -tnd limbs, kc.disturbed sleep, which arises from interruption of uature

TO MARRIED LADIES,Dr. Ohefiseinan'K i'ills are invaluable, as they willbringonthe monthly period with regularity. Ladies whohave been disappointed in the tise of othea I'ilis can iii:iee<lie utmnKt confidence in Dr. Cheeseman's Pillu doing alltbey r.;rireBeot to do.

.V O T 1 C F.There is nne e.nnditmn of ihe female nynttm in which mr

PW* enr/not he lalitv jrithwt prariiirive a VKCULURKESVLT. TkttHHifttm referred tn in PRKGNrl!fC¥—the result, Ml^CA TIHIAG f. "u-A >• >hr irretUtnUt tm-denr.y of the medicine in restore the ser.ntil functions to- normal condition,thal evm tht reproductive power oja normal condti, tkanature canno\ rc*i*t ft.

In Jewelry, Silver-Ware, andKnncy Goode, both BLISS and WATTS are well

jtoeked 'or the holiday*. By giving them a

call and relieving your purses 'slightoally,"

you roaj htap liv-c coals ou t'he altar ©f lovo a*-

YorkCitv,JKJ- Sold by one Druggist in every town in tlio Bnitec

Stnt«s. -CLSB. n. UUTCUINGS,

rnn TWE UNn-.n "tin, 14, Broadway, New T/mrk.\-U* ^ ° wljonj all Wholesale orders should he adflref-::

t-'.j.il iu ADD Ail»r l . S?Tr;;n3^ b Wrisr:' ' ! .• - tan .

From Wow Mexico.Independence, Doc\ 15.

The New Mexican mail, in crnirsreof Comluutor Coiin, with datoa to the26:h, arrived last night.

Mr. Whiting, Po-trrmster at S:tntaPe, came though as passt^fer. Hereports very dull litnes in New Mexico.Als •, that the Indian troubles on theplains are Mssuming very seriousaspect)) At McNees' Creek, the mailpitrtv was charged upon by 30 Caniiinche Indians* and it wssonly by decidedand prompt action that th«y were notoverpowered by the-m. The Indianawere well armed with rifles Afterdetaining the mail about an hour theyleft; the mail party then retreated to atrain neVeh liiiles behind them The!outjroing mail was also forced to retuinto Pawnee Fork.

Mr. VVhitinjf saV" that from theCimoione to Pitwneo Fork, Indianawere Keen every day on the hi"h ridges,ai:d that there is no doubt but theywill out of all small parties travelingthe roHd. Since tho raid of Mr.Wnlker a few days ago and tho sutaequent killing ol the two men thatescaped, the citizens of this countyhave orjfhniiwd themselves into pathilcompaniei", and should any more suchband* mnUe their appealance they willbe summarily dea't with.

BRONCHIAL

Curt Cu«j i , Oild n«imn,m. / » / « .tula uny Irritation or $ur, urn* of Ike

TV 'Off': Relieve Lhr /In. k »q C -HVAt C fl'ump'i'71, Bronehiti*, A*lk

ma nnd Cafn-.Th. Clar avd/five Ktrrngth to tkt voice of

PUBLIC S P K . l K K R s ,mid SI \Gi : i£S,

e of the impoi t.ince ot checking a (loughor''('omuion Cold'1 ID its flrst stage; that which in thebeginning would yi«ld to a mild r.-medy. if neglecttd.soon attacks the l.i:H/s. -'Brown'b Ilftnchial Troches,^corluningdemu'cent ingredients allay PulmoLarj andPr nflnal lit'titiun.

0,000

DOLLARS WORTH

-o r -

BOOTS $c SHOES

In consequence of

Making a change in my business1 will sell

Entire Stock of BOOTS £ SHOES!

AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, AT COST !

Now is the time for familiee and individuals

to supply themselves for the coming Winter

and ol JO for next Spring and Summer My

stock consists of every variety of Shoes f; r

Winter and Summer wear, and purchased at

ow price..

WM. S. SAUNDERS

Ann Arbo-, Dec 1, i860. 777m3

T JtiJr. LIFE OF

AlsDKEW JACKSONsBy JAMES PAET0N,

Author of'-Ltf*; of Aar n i i u i r , " e ; cI'liree Vols,, 637 (o 7ii4pages each, with Steel Por rait*.

KUWN OCTAVO KDITIO.V.—Cloth tlimling.$5-.Shee[>, $f< (61

Half Cull", $'.>;!•. 11 Calf. * 1 ^LBS< KIBKRS- EDITIO.N, Royal Octavo (sold by subscriptioc

o n iv) .—Cloth, $7 50; sheep , $ J ; Hall Calf, t i t t ; hul lUll,*l6.Mr. J ;:rtnn ha1* been snvrr.il year* engaged iu ths prep-

r;it.in uf this, work, ai d has bestowed upon it the mo*tciiret'ui re>earcli ;.n 1 invystigat < n. ihe tirst Tnlmoe <ifhe Mib^cribtrs* Kilitiou was ssuued a year ^;nce- t i e

B< c n:l w.ia published Inst 8|»nnk', and the thud und. i tIi ii'jw c..ini»leleil. Of the lirst and second volumes, th *press have spoken m the wnimerit cumm«n ian. n-

The Life ol1 Andrew .lacks, n was iudeed an ev:mtfulont'y an 1 the events that wcie crowded iivo hU career,

i pioneer, a, general, 11ml a st;it(--n an, .re nm<-UK themOi*t tnpoitant in the hi-t«>ry of our country. '— Taunan Gazette. "A!m<tKt ali tli;tl reJafc-n loUim is peculiar,-,\t>iinrdmary, and mtere^ttn^."—Amenta Tinvt.

•• Those who have bein most fam har with the careerof Jacks< Q wdl be .surpi-i.-ied at the niitss of new ma t -rthe authur h:is colleeted "~~Bo*ton Journal. *'lt ex-tiausts ths subject."—;V/«j York Day Book

'*lt in an honesi book tliruugnout."—Nashville Union.•It is equally free t oin the .spirit of riftraciH,nj on the,>ne baud, and of unmixed glorificatii n, 011 the other —Fa.li gs and virtutra are alike faithiuily delineated."—Western ('nrintut'i Advocate.'

oni ot the uifst r^a*l;ible of books. Erery page isaiirc. it is as romautic as a mtHiiaevn! romance, un i yeibaa the advantage uf wing true.'"—Home. Journal. "1 Oi-wsnei a d»jgreeol interest wuich c;in nQasa&ly be oTer-tn-|M3.—Ntw York IV"rid. •*A fresher, livelier atcoun w snevtr written o. any hero, by any au nor Huston Trav-eler. 'N;» wajkoi liction could be br f t r titled to holdtheattei,ti"n and bear the mind a lout; with a sustainedeuihutiia-in, tfatttl thin a^t-iunt ot the it-al lilt- of one ofour own countrymen. '—Boston litcrdtr. ''From fill.to last, the work is intensely inteifstiujf "—PhiladelphiaItem. "Perfectly fascmatug."—Ntw York Day B>uk.—

lh«.-nirrative ir* Uowin.r «u<t charming. We confe**having rw the whole (<me volumt-J .nt*u prolonged sitlings.' —Harder'* Weekly " Ihe mo>t diffic It task VUwlute aim how to part company with it "—Nno YorkCrayon. 'of intense »nd perm ineat int*rest "—NnoYorn Observer. •'Themust iu e •••tiug ptiliUottJ ;ind \>zr-roual history ever writen ol any public man in tlii.-count y.'—Penney Ivan an. "H<r.styl. is fanly eloquent

th viViUnebs ami tluency. hi- account cf the detenaeof Ne-v Orleans irom iu inct-ption to its climax,in t ere-it jn»>re deeply than a i;ile of ch.ifalr^, or

orientii ,"°m*nce."— Amenta Tmt$. "uoe of themost interestink" »nd iu-.tructiv« books we hare srerrcfid "—Rasselt Mn&nzint (CharUso.., S. C.) "A lifeindeed . an I beh-re wuici* l t |e conv. ntlonul and comiB' npl'tce biographies of modein t mes sink into stupidn/and insigotficent "—Ntv> York Journal of Co<wmtrct.

THKLJFB AND TIMES OF I'Hinp:Scm:YLRK. By Benson J.Lossiog Vol. 1. Crowa 8 TO., 492 pages. With. fct«elPortraits Cloth, $1 50.

For the first time a gentine biography of Gen. Schuy-ler is written. '1'ht character and mrvice* of this effi-cient laborer for our country, an weh as the establishedreputation of Mr. Losing au a writer on kindred topics,give to the book no ordinary interest and ralue. Thework will be complete in two volumes.

ITALY; KKOM TUB JEARUKST I'KB on TOTHK PRESE.VT U*Y.By John a. C. Abbott. Crown 8vo.,587 pages. WithSteel Portrait. Cloth, $1 50.

This volume ia one of the series of Mr. AObott's Alouar-chie.s of Continental Km "pe, ot which Austria and KuMsiahave previo sly appeared. The volumen ure of uniformatyle and price, but each distinct in itself,

PUBU>HKD BY

IlVC A.SO1ST B R O T H E R S .778w2 N'«8.5 & 7 Mercer Stjeet,New York.

For Sale by BeokaellerB generally.

BKOWN'S

TROCHES

RKOWNS

TROCHES

BROWN1

TROCHESi

BROWN'S

TROCHES

BROWN 3

TROCHES

BROWN S

TROCHKS

BROWN'S

TKOCHES

BROWN'S

TROCHES

BROWN'S

TROCHES!

Thnt trouble in my Throat, (for whichthe "l'loches" are « .-peciflc) haviog tnadcme olten a more whisperer,'

ii. P. WILLIS.'•I recommend theirus* toJ'CBLICSJKAK-

«*.*' RKV K H. CHAIIN'.'Mfave proved extremely serviceable for

H .ABStH S - . "

HtV HKXRY WARL1 3KBCHEH.•'Almost inmant relief in the distressing

ubor ol breathing peculiar to A9TH1I>."RKV, A. C BUGLE IOS.

"Ccntaln no O^ium or anything injuri-ms . " UR. A. A. H\YL,S.

f.'hcmist, Boston.''A simple and pleasant combination for

JoCOHa.&c.1* 1>R- W- F. BIUKLOW.UMton.

"Beneficialin BftONCsrns."UR. J. F. W. LAKE,

Boston.( ' I bavfc proTed them excellent for

Waoori.NQ Cocoa."RKV.n. W . W A R R E K ,

Boston."Bc&eficial when compelled to speak,ilferiijg from COLD.1 '

REV.*. J. P. ANDER-'OK,.^t.Louii.

"EfTectual inremoTing Roarnei.e«3 andtitatam of the Tnroai, AKI tjommon with

.Sfi-AiLKEa and MNOEJL-5."IJro .M-dTACYJOUVSON",

Teatiber of Music .-outlterofemale Coilefre.

Great benefit when lKK»n before and'after jjreacb.ug, as they irevent Hoiirse-nrsa, Fr. m th^it pait effect, I hiftl. t:iej•vi.i be of pirmauent a»lvant«ge to me."''

HtV.E. ROWLEY, H.President of Athens t'ollep-*. Tenn.

h all DruwUtiat TWENTY.Presid^oluh

BL'\CKVVi»OD'S MAGAZhNEAXD THE

BRITISH UK VIEWS.

L. 3COTT& CO., Nl.W YORK, continue to publish thefollowing leading British Periodicals, TIS.:

1THE LONDON QUARTERLY (CooierratiTe).

2.tSS EUINBUROH RhVItW (WhigJ.

3.THE NuRTH ^WTISH KEV1EW (Fret Church),

4.THE WESTMINSTER REvWKW (Uberal).

5BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGA&LNE (Tory).

The preseht critical atatd of European affairs will r 'O-der ttiQ.se panlication.s unusually iiitwiesting during tueforthcoming year. They will < ccupy a middle groundbetweei* the hastily written tier's-ittmM, crude specula-iionii, an I llviut Journal, and the ponderoui Tome of thefuture historian, written after the living intrrt-st and ex-citfnK*nt of the great political ertnts of the time shallhavy passed away It i-, to th^se Periodicals th i t read-er.-. ,""^a'"t l u o ^ r t h e oi.ly really intelligible and reliable

current events, aud M l t t t t , tn»dditl<B toestab'"*11^ ttttrary, ^cifntiifc. and theological

* » i d i f ht ry

then well-estabinArici«r,w» ureading public

The receipt of ADVA.vtBsHK's irom the HritisZ. F , thsberw gives additional value to thc-tte Keprints, iu»much as they can n iW be plaeed n the hafliit ol liubic/i-Di r> about »3 sui.n ab tlie original edition

TERMS.Per Ana.

F'T any one of the four Renews, %t t)For any two of the four Reviews, 0 00

>r any 1 hree ol the four Renews, 1 00t all'foix of the Reviews, 8 00

for Bktftkwovd's Magazine, 2 00r Blackwood andon* Review, 6 00

For Hiackwood and two Review*, 7 (-0V T Blackwood and th^et- R*\U-ws, 9 00l-'or lilit-.-h w-.od und the fou Keviewt, 10 00

<a^ Money curreiit in the State where issued will bt-received at phr.

A discount of twenty-five per cent r ,m the aboveprices will be alluwvd to t;i.i'na ord* r ng Jour or m>**'

_nes of auy «>ne or m re of the above woik=. Thu«:—Four coui s of Black wi-od. or of one Keview, will be sen'to one address f»r $••*; fot.r copies of the four Reyiewnaud Blackwo«.d lor J3l> nnl so on.

POSTAGEIn allthe principal Cities and Town* the«e works will

oe delivered FKKK OF POHTAGE. When sent by mail,the Pontage to BUT part of the United states will be butTwenty-Four Cents a rear for i4Blackwood," »Bd butFouruen ' ents a year for ach o- the KeviewM

4 B.—The ] r-ce in brent Mritain of the fire Periodicalsabove namcii* $31 per annum ?T7wS

TO

H A N G f r T E F F E B ' SFORTOVS,

YANKEE NOTIONS,

CONFECTIONERIES,

&c, &c.

He has everything on hand that will please

Old a n d Little Folks .FTis Ftock is extensive, and thosewishing to purchase ChrisdlJM andNew Yuars Gitth would do well togive liiin a call as he is bound tosell cheaper than any one this bideof the Alleghiinies.

Ann Arbor, Dec. 7, 1860 4w

g Sc X.OOMIShftie Removed o the

STOaE REOKHTLY OCCUPIED BT C.

MACK, Phoenix Block .East side of Main St.,

AND . . a, HAVE

In Store

and Com

STOCK

BOOTS'^ SHOESOf ereiy description which will be

SOtiS

THAN CAMBE BOUGH?

Aa axperien-ed Nurse anl Female Physician, preaeatito the attention ot mother^, her

SOOTH 1 Nt* SYRUP,FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,

which greatly faciliiate-' tlie process nft-cth :ng, byi^lun n^ the gunn, reducing all in8aminalu>n~-willalbiy ALL PAIS ana spasm.idic act!'n unJ is

SURE to R E G U L A T £ the BOWELS.Impend uyon it, m..iUeN, it Trill gire re^t tJ y»ufa*lTe»,Mid

Relief iind healtli to yonr Infants

TbU City. t.Uo a Urge eaaortment c

H nlf P TT V

or ill k'mii made In tbt m«at

F a s h i o n a b l e

EXPERIENCED WORKMEN,

-oxm-FRENCfl CAIF BOOTSire SOTfCJtPAtaysB thitwarranted uol to KB*. Our

* > r O G A 8 A N D K I P S .»rt raadt of th« best materials Our stock of

M o • o c c o 15 o o t e e sfor Lacllea in the the e»t in town, with heels or withoutWe M a k e t o O r d e r , and never miss of scniso thefirst time BO Hire un a call aud we will show you our ntockfree of charge We have *-acured the services of Wo Kxperieuwd Journaymen who do our mending in the Ncnteat P l a n n e r , and on shortest notice. Our motto it

Quick Sales and Miiull ProfitsThankful "r past fa Tors we hope bypftying strict atten-

tion to our buHincsi to merit a liberal atTare of yourpatrnnajr*- for the luture.

iBCff" Remember we are nut to be nndernold. **®9k

Mi>«»RB & LO0M1S

We have \mi up en l m<\ sold this ar'iclo for overt»n ytars, i.nl VAS SAY I.V CONFIUKKCK AMI'if. C1H of it. whHt we have Mtor bm n t b t to «a)of, lOlf (,tlirrm«li:in — JIcVKK HAS IT FAILED INT AH'.'H.K lN.-'i". N . . l u l i f H f A COME, when

T^ TT T> T? t mely used. Nevirfiiil we know i.n inrt.flce of disi. u i >j het:sfacti< ti by anj . n** who urt.l t f-n the contrary,

ah ,tf „• tlcli^hie'l .vit i ti oppr t n ,«tti«pe»kin ti-nniof c< mmemlRtii n oi it- magiCHl effects and tried calvirtue*. W« -i-,eak n tUli n - t l r "WHAI WE bOKNO'iY." after te« w r f eijKri«a«, A N B • I.EDtiEOU . KiILTAlltN FO1 THh iULFILLMlXT OFWHAT WE HI Kl ill i LA I . In a.lur.M n i t f n t neewin re the Afastt I* sufft r.ftg fT^m pan nnl fxhau-ti n.reliei willbiioLnl n hfutn <rtwtat> ta nuteB a f t rlh.. >>T-;p is niito'.u Mrirt'

This valuiWf .r-|)ar.tion ia the pffl^cijition of rncof the m.s» EXPKWSMCKU and SKILLFUL NUBSBJIn N-w [»!i«nl, ani h»» bfco u»ed with KLV£Br UL.N . auccE&iin

THOUSAND OF CASKS.It not '>cly ralieTBs tboch 1! from pa n. bat inTigoratsi

the^t 'tnachnnl bowelft, crr*:Lt. acH \y. RH'1 girmti t. aeen'. energy to t!i» whoieayaiem It will sJo»'«i •" tanilytdieveGRIPlJtf; l h THE I3OWEL9, AND WlXn COLIC• n l overcome conrulsion:, whi^h if n I speedly remedied, end in death. We hrl;eve it ili« BBtft andSl'K'E.-T REMEI Y IN '1HI-. Wl'RLI) ill nil e»se» ofIIY ENTt RY and 1 IARKHCEA IN CHILDRlN, wheth.fIt anies fMtn Het'iing or ff un any other cmiw. Wowould !«ay to every iu« tb^-r who b B a chiM sufftr nstfrom ftny ol the frrc'^o n? ccmpla nt*—f\) NOT LKTYOUR PREJU ICE.-, NOR THfc WihJUliICES OKOTHERS. st»nil between you and your suffer nj child,atvl the relief that will lie SURE—YES. AB OLUTELY -to follow the use of t'li^i medic ne. if timely used.Full dltct'ofii fnr usinsj will ftccumpany each bottle.N. nc^nu.mi unless t i e facsimile of CUB IIS & PER-KINS. New-York, is on the outai'le wrapper,

Sold bv Druggists throtigout the W..rl4.P r l n c l p n i (Bee 13 CwT. r S i r r c t , !C, Y

PiltCE Ortl/T 25 CENTS PER BUTTLE

Foraaleby Ebefbach kCo. T.;1'3,

THE BANNEil STORE.SECOITD ARRIVAL

— C F -

SC

D. L WOOD & CO

GOODS FROM

ITaots for the People

• ^ AGHTBNA

f of Xew Yuik City, A&d u n

LUNG & BLOOD

I N F I R M A R YBlock Wrodward Ave

»J tnat Cunsumpiion lat t d e

and afwill te'lit- Bui

h

DOCTORS gen rally pn-tincurable, because they caunoteura ii

but HIM d..e«n tm«ke .t tr-ie.il*inv meciiamcs will *-. rus oa a job all day

tf r «o;'n^ B.>t .ng b t ~po 1 the mat-r al theyyou it H'-v. r cm. bfd .n j n the wuy you wi.ntby apply n^ to a belter wolKin ii—> n ' who tU'.roughlyutt'ler^.itt**.; his bqflJMU—you will g*t your work ac-coinpii.shed in shftpe.

In this re»pfd there is the name dillerence to be'•tunliii ali trades and professions. The b. n^K-r., in

ninm.nthe aits, io law, iu Urology, and inmecu . , H V a u c h tilings caniut be done. An'l it isPhysic, w.li. .id no'be il all men were like them-true that they COL. .„ t l i e r e , e a l ) , , t nn. c i a s H ,,f meD<•elves. But fortunate^ - o u r case ia hand, do theand theec. when tiiey take j • t 0 health , accori ingjobsayou want it, or restcT'1 you , , j c r t ) i s a o t t ( ;

ADJOTNTNO COUNTIES !And Ihfir nnrrerous q«p«tion» »n«vpr«d.

Why b Evrmbrxii trading at tU -BANNERStOHBt' -Brcuut*

A. P. WILLS,the Prnpriftor ot tlmt Establishment has jcet

retuiQtd from the Ens.eru Cities wnh t in

Largest, Handsomest, Cheapest, andMost Attractive Stock qf

STAPLE AND FANCY

DRY GOODS!•7*r hrouciit to thli pert at Uj» 2ta»J

it Bixrybody pltaua, wdh Id* Steeht

Reoaute hlmtrlts are more bMatifal, quality better,ao<iprices lower than at any othar store in the count/.

Why ha$ he ahoays S^nnrthing AT«w and Chtcjt SkT

rcm*i- -o U D C e that

he

Ixisizxai ce Agency !C. H. MILLEN

I S THE AGENT for the following first c!a«s companies:Hi>»lB l . V M U A \ ( H COMPANY,

of New York City.-- Capital and Surplus, $1,500,000.

CITY FIWB INSUHANOE COMPANY,of Hartford..--Capital and Surplus, $400000.

r O V T I S E S T A L HSUHAHCrc COMPANY,o. New Y( rk City ---Capit 1 and surplus, $1UO,O 0.

Three-quf-rtcrs of the nett pr:»fitn in this Company isrhvuied auiiu illjr among its policy holders.

<.. H. MII.I.KNAnn Arbor, December 13, 18*30. CmTTS

NOTICE OF DITCH SAJ-E.

^ 1HE C M D K R X U J M E D Cnminissioners, will offer fors:ile al public siUcMon . to the lowest bid.ler, a t the

hoiixe uf WIU.tAM WAIT--, in thfTovnrhi j i of Lyndon,in Wasbt in iw C o . and Wa»f of Michipaii; on the 10thday of Januar ) . 1R61, a t ' 0 o'clock, A.M. , a quant i tyof hitch, denommated W.itN, ditph, loeatx! in snidTownship of Lyndon, containing S4f" rods of di ih to oeof an average depth of 4.3 feet and an avrrag€width of <"•.:! fret. Aluo tw> hianche» to theabove containing ao<ut K I'dB of ditch to be 4,o feet<!«<-p an I of ;in average width o( 5.3(feet. Average widthof top o r ma'n ditch 10.6 feet, average width of tup olbranch uitvhes 9 ,f feet

JACOB T'RF.aTOV, "1JOHN" n . FTAKK. }• •ommls«ion«n.J O S E P H PUAY, i

Tec 12th, W O . 3w7"l

OF DITCH SALE!THF UVI'ERSIGN'EB, Gnmralarioa#r.twlll nfTer for sale

•t public auction, to thf k>W««t bii'flcr at the hniifieof TiiomaK MitcliPll, in the Township of Lima. Countyof Wasbt»nmw ana stjif of Mich Iff n , the 8th day dJanuary 18fil. at 10, o'clock A.M aboutlOO rod» of rtilcfcto be l'ifeet wii3e on the b >ttom, an 1 1, 2R roda of ditchto hf, 9 fret wid€ on the bottom, «nd of an average depthof 4feoT, an«l earh bank tu plant nutwHrd one foot to afoot of depth; also 334% rnris of ditch, a branch to Hitabove 'itch to be 2 feet wide on t'..e bottom and of anaverage depth of 4 f«H-t nnd each bank to have tht* nameslant (in the nvnn ditch. A'l of the above named ditch iflocated inthc Township ot L.iaa

JACOB PRFCTON,JOHN* B. ^TVPK,.1 O^KI'H 1'RAY,

rromrais^ir-nTR tn suprrintcn<i Ihetiraiuingof B^aropemftrj*be-,and i th*rr low IMKIB.

Uec 12th, ??«'). 3w778

Livery StableB. Q&VXN. at hi- Livery Ptnlile. rear of Franklin,

boldn hims"lf rrady to furnieh the bf-t "turn out,"Ringlf or doiilj!e,a.t. short notice. Call and KM his Hnrs^Bwnd Cuiri.vges. Office &ocond door w%tt of Wtbater'fBoob Ftort'.

V. S. A fiDO sf y-k cf Cotters fcr tbC« wfco fiflllgh* (0

City IVEeatThe undtrsigned

Have RemovedTHEIR M4RKET

TO THE CORNER OF ANN AXD FWRTH STREETS,And will keep constantly on hand a full assortment of

J^-jr-o-s-la. 3\a>©-«,-t-»-,.. ..ic£ t n e v will always be found in readiuesgto cut uponSUIT CUSTOMERS. No rxiss will be spared to keeptheir market

Clean, and Meats Sweetand patrons may reiy upon getting the best ROASTSsnABi, ciiofs, etc., that can be found in'the City CALLAND TRY US. 8. PROCTOR

T. WALKER.Ann Arbor. May 4, I8«0. 745m6

to desire. We have oftlj Juudtratand whj one physician sftincurable which an ' t inr can cure.

In meehmiics, weM.nut.men tind that bff * nO8RMof .tuperior means, by some new invention, of tfn.J. ,has the sole use, or by the greater ingenit/ of ti,.mind, one persi»n will mute * r do what no c thercun.

Exactly it may be so in physio. And this la thevefy reason why I have auch great succe** over althers in the treatment of CuuMMnptkra. By having

the original geniun, by pocsessing tlie Luntj-Meter,hich enables me to tlearb- deU rmine the nature of theei^eattd by hay n^ su<;h remed.es fbf Comumption as

Di other i-'hy*icittn ever had, make bold tt SM\ that Inave, aud am effect a care of thli disease beyond \hvreach of auy ot er man. To prorp this to have beenthe case, I might give you numbers upon numbers•f certificate from mt n and women gi?pn over to the

icrave, who have been rescued and restored to hen 1thby the persevering use ot my rvnU'dii * for Cooiunpfcloa.But it is nnt ncct ssa* y for me to do no here, for thefnct of onem»ti doing what another cannot cannot, isevident to ali men of common *ense. If the Consump-tive wishes further jroof than this, I can nnly say.c me unl satisfy yourstlf by tri 1 of my skill in »hecure of your cotoplnit

l>octor C;»rp-nttr will visit Ypsilanti, ancl Ann Arbor,during ISPO-fil. Ann Arbor, at Cook's Hotel. Sd nnl'thof each m<»nth; Hawkins House, Ypsi'nmi, 5thand Rth of eacii romit -. The reniuindev of the t me, hewill be found at hU Lung Infirmaiy in 1 t-ttoit iy773

HEAD QUARTERS.For all kinds of

COAL OIL, & FLUID

LAMPS.— ALSO—

PETROLIUM FLUID,and

Coal Oils.Superior qu llty, nt prices gunrantying s'liisfuction Lamps»ltert-d to th« ab<ive on sburtuotice.

A De FOREST.Nov. in, 1860. 774tf

bars received their second purchase of

MICHIGAN SOUTHERNNORTHERN INDIANA RAILROAD.

&

1860. WINTER AKIUNUEMENT. M61

r run on this road, ?ucAays exceptod, MITrains nofollovrs:

Leave Toledo for Chicago daily except Mondays at 12 15A M. ,and U.ltl 1'. M ,and via Air Lin at 9 A. M.Leave Detroit for (hit-ago «t 10,-0 A M. and 9,30 P. M

Arriving iu Chicago from Toledo and Detroit at 10,30A M. and 11,00 P. M.

Arrive at Detroit Irom Toledo, »t 8:15 A. M.,&6:00V. M.

Arrive in Detroit fromChicasoat 6.00 P. M.. an!3.16P. M.

Arrive in Toledo from Chicago 3,40 P. M. and 4.90 A.M

I cave Adrian fnr Jackson at 0.16 A. M. and 6,16 P. M.'• Juckson for Adrian at (1,80 A. M., and 11,5S Y. M.

CONNECTION'S.AT ToLiroo—With Cleveland 4. Toledo Rail Road, with

Wabash Valley Rail Road.AT 1'KnmiT—With Grand Trunk Railway, with Great

Western Railway, also, with the Detroit and Milwaukee.Railroad

AT NKW ALBANY & SALKM R. R Cnossl.vr.—With Train*for lafayetle, New Albany and Louisville.

\T CHICAGO—With Chicago and -tock Island, Galena,Milwaukee. ChiCHffo. Burlington and Quincy—XorthWe*' Railway—Chicago, Alton and <i. Louis, IllinoisCentral, and to all I'oints West ami South.

8&* Tritins are run hy Chicago time, which in 20 minutes slower than To'cio time.

flfj-W.,odrufTs t'at-nt sleeping Cars accompany theNi^lit Tnins on this Route.

<fy Time and fare the same as by any other Rai]Road Koute

JNO. I). CAMPPELL. Geue-al Superintendent.

A'-n Arbor k Lodl Flank Road Co,' I 'HE ANNI'AI. MELTING ot the Stockholders of the

I Ann Arbor & Lodi 1'lauk Roal Co., V r the electiouof Director* for he ensuing year aud tor such otherbusiuess as m.iy properly c m e before the meeting, willbe held at the OHic" of the Company i n Ann Arbor on

T u e s d a y t h e l i t d a y of J a n u n r y 1861.at 2 o'clock P. M.

H. BOOTI1, Pr»«ident.Ann Arbor, Dec oth.lS60 3w777

TJJE*.fcYtue subflcriber, on the first Any ofJOc'ober, a BLACK ElOKSK, wliite npol

in ti)rehe:i<1, two whitv feet, aini HI>'MI113 years old. Any pvnou calling, pro-v n.' l»r<ii)<Tty,pAy charges, can takft sairburse away,

NDRKWJ. SMITH,, n Miller's Are.Ann Arbor, Doc. 12,1860. 778w6

R K U R F I R K 1 J K K I I RUI . -1FFII IM'RV Roycc'B Universal Belief for internal com])l.-tint«,1 such a« Colic. Cbotcra Morbun, Pain ID thp Stomach or

BoweU, Uiarrbeii, Dj>ijcphia( Fever ;ind ARUO, Cough*",Coidt*, &«. Alan for <"ut»i. Fresh WouudB,Hurnfi,Sprainri,Rheumatism, N'e r.ilgia. Intlueaza, trhilblain^, l aruoBack or Side, Toothaobf, Knache, Hoftiiache, kc.

BosureaDdget.1. G. ROTC£*ff UNIVERSAL BEUJ-J1

prepared tn. Walen, M»««;, en^for tf*.-i \>y rt^iff^i* &nirr-.,.. . , pally. 77Tm8

WINTER GOODS,

Which will be aold at the

Lowest Possible Prices,

POR

CASH.BAKTER.OR PROMPT

GIFT

FOR THE HOLIDAYS!

SCHOFF& MILLER\ RE STILL ON HAND at tbair old ?Und,

No. 2, Franklin Block,with the most complete assortment of

Books and Stationery,PERFUMERIES,

FANCY GOODS,

WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS,

SHADES,HOLLERS,

CORDS.TASSELS,

HOOKS AND PlftS,

STEREOSCOPES & VIEWS, &o

Ever offered in this Market !

and they would suggest tothoss in pursuit cf anything in

SANTA CLA US' LINEthat they can secure *

Double Christmas Present !by purchasing fr^m this mock, vs each purchaser g«taan aUd.tuiuai ^i«afut of Jewelry, &c,

Uanglng in value from 50 cte. to $50.

43J* Theytra>t that the'rlon; etp.'rience in selectinggoods fur this market- «ml strict at»euti< o to the want*of''uFtomerti, may entitle them to a liberal share ofPatronage.

Ann Arbor, Pec. 5. 18C0- 777tf

TO UOUSElvEEPktttS.SOMETHING NEW.—B. T. BABBIT'S

64

68

70

AVI)

74

BEST MEDICAL SALKRATUS.Is rnaQuiHclureiJ from common u l t , and

rep«ie entirely dirtereotfrom other ^aleratuill the deleterious matter extracted in suchnannci as to pro'duc*1 Bread, Biscuit, and ali.indH of Ca.ktt, wii Lout containing a particle ot•al^ratus when the Brtad or Cake is baked,hereby producing wholesome results. Ever}

particle oi Saleraius is turned to gas, anil pas-tbrougU the Bread and Biscuit whiTe baking,.dequt-ntly. nothing remains hut common Pali

.\'ater. and Flour. You will readily perceive, b\netasteof tuis Saleratus, that it is entirelyUiTerent from otherSaleraius.

It is packed in (ine pound papers, each wraperbranded, "B.T. B»bbittV Hest Medlcinft;ileratus;' aiso, picture, twisted leaf of bread;ith a ghtss

liso, picture. 1of e(Terv*sc,in,g water on tlie top,—

>Vhen you pir chat.? one paper you should "pre»TV« the wrapper, and be particular to get theiext exactly like the first brnnd an above.

Full ilirectionsfo makingUrwl with thin alratus and Sour Milk or Creanr* Tartar, willacoinpanv each package; also, directions forn:ikin^all kinds of Pastry; aluo, for makingMida Water and Seidlitr. Powders.

MAKEYOL'UOWV SOAP wrthi, T. BABIilTT'S PURE COXCENTRATM

POTASHWarranted double the strrn^th of ordinary

otftSh: put up in can*—1 1b, 8 lbs, a lb-. 'b*, and 12 lbs*-w«*h full ilirectionsfnr tnakintI ird and Poft Soap. Cnnsumere Will find thi-he cheapest articlo in market.

Manufactured and for sale byB. T. DARB1TT,

4,66,68, 70, tV 74 Wnahin^ton fit., New Yorkan! No 38 India st, Boston.

743yT

Becaosehe hat & friend connected with one of the 1;gest Dry <iooda Houses in New York, who is continual*" BOBBIfiQ ROU^D" for cheap bnrga'msand the lat •style*, as they appear from time to time, ami in this wa\kefcps him supplied with s yles, and coai«qu6nt.ly cuiturners c»n alffays fltid lomeUaiugFreiu,

NEW CHEATVil DESIRABLE

Why dots M tell m much Cheaper l\an Iht net'

Because he had a buyer in tbe city ail the time to taVadvantage of the continual ohange of the m.irket, anin that way buys his goods much cheaper tliaa olkercan, and thet be marks them down to th*

Why does he »t'l Ladie)' and Childr'n$'. Shots tcmuch e!:mprr than teas tcrr heard of by the oldestShoemaker a f

Became he buys Ui» ttodt In th« lan-^ of tthe manufacturers, fully '/& per cent cheaper than th1

New York Jobbers sell them, and mach better work thajthey generally koap. Ihis course eu&blts him to nil ibetUr

Gaiter fur 35 Cents.thai othansail t t 00 e«nt«,and a b«tttr F8SXD CAIIEPat &0 e«at«, tban otliftri MB at 76 ceatt.

Has ht Atiy Hat$ $tui 6ap$t

V H , I fcbould think h« has stuck* of tb«a, inongh tosupply th« r'tate, at price* low«r tkau w»a «rtr hiardorouaUth«M parti.

Why it hit Tta to much bttl'T for the priee youpay than you get at otter plictti

Because he takes* great care in selectinj it, and g:Te«hiciuiomeis tlie beuetit of a real good 7t ceut

TEA FOR 50 CENTS.It!« M?ay h« hal jot.

When thould you qn to get your CLOTHS &nchatt then Cul or Madt?

To the BAN'NER STuRh, where the Faopli'a Banner »unfurled for the People *gO"d.

S h id f Pbli 3n f r e d f r p gOSouth side of Public 3uu«r«, a f»

Hotel.doon « » t of Cook'i

A. P.3ept.

ilifle Factory!

We invite all to call and b« satisfied that our

GOODS ARE AS GOOD

AND

P R I C E S A S L O W

ascan be found in the city.

Nov 10. 1860. , ?75tf

General Land A gency

A. J . SUTHERLANDH AS removed hi»» Gun Shop to the New Mock "ti Hu-

tOB ttroat, south "fthfr rourt riftuse,oiitue iecoodftoor, whore he i prepared to furniih

Guns, Pistols, AmmunitionFlasks^ Po~:hes Game Bags, and

Every other article in bis Line.On the most reasonable term*, nnd to do nil Modi if

REPAIRINGa the *hnrt**-t notice nnd i n the beat irtannei

A fuil neBortmctit alway* Jtept on hand, ond made to or-der.

wanting fiirmi.OT r, can by calling on

e o r c f l * *select from • llttAnn \rb

uf0T8TI O O Karmf> F o r S n l i l

Of varloup slznc trom 3 ( tc 1301' »cr<^ *x\~h ;(«om««• ^Ood)%|4nTinthl* County.) M..i-i t hit:

intnls'/it7/romtw<- lundrrd to fourthoumnt -io •HrftAch;tnd f"**'

9 1141 FJMIiDI If G LOT* !A m o n r i h r U r m f or* t h r KUboppraria i.'iOOirrei,thw Potter farm, in Greet O»k; t^- P U c i U r m . H i4 i M r s i , the Blandon inH J«'nk»fHrm«. in 'V^hiter ;th Stub'>i, Michae' Oisney, Newton B-»pe»n, »ndFallphrf- t'nrmc, in Anr *rb**r J Kinu*]py'4 farm,

in I'ittufleid1 the flitch and Hi'-k I'ftrmi ii I otM thePutrirV r Uyu i'nrm In Prftfriom; W, t*. «r>ATit>c>n. B.O. Rnkcr * and Ruck's farmo In ^yl'Vri Moit -Itbi»«p ^nH many otbors can bo ll^ldod to cultpvrohatari

DE FOREST, ARMSTRONG 4 CO.DRY GOODS MERCHANTS,76, 17, 79, 81,83 & 85 Duane

Street, Naw YorkWOULD NOTIFY THE TRAI F. that ti.ey arc r.penin

Weekly, in n*w and beautiful patterns, the

MANHOODHow Lost and How Restored.

Just Puhhshtd m a SfaJfd Eni'ifope,A LKCTCBE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT ANDRAI ICAI, CURK OF FKR..ATURKHOKA, or SeminalWoaknean, Sexual Oebility, NVrvousness and lnvolunta-rv hinissiorn pro'lucing Impotencv, Consumption, andMenta > id PbyMoal Ufbilitjr.

BY ROB. J . CULVER WELL, M. D.The important fact thnt the awtul con?equencc(* of

ReU almee may be efitctuaily removed without internalremedies or th? dangerous application of caustics, in*Mrumen'.t*, medicated bougies, and other empyrical devic*!s,i.-5 here clearly deiunnstntttd, and the en'irtly newand highly successful treatment, us adopted by the celebrateil author fully explained, by means of which ftveryone is en;iblt"i to cum himself perfc.tly, and at thele-Ret possitle cost, thereby avoiding all the advertisednostrums of the day. TUU lecture will prove & boon tcthousands and thousands.

^ent under Real to tiny t d d n u , post paid, on the re-edpt uf two postage stamps, bv addn-Ming Dr. CHASJ.C.K1.IWE-* 4S0 First *veeue N e w Vork,Po«i Uox.

STOCK

Seasonable Goods!

FALL AND TV1KTER TRADE,

XCJGO:

TTEICH THST WILL BELL

CHEAP FOB CASH,

OR READY PAT

Caf? and tee Befwe P*rc7i*tirg li'tc-wAere.

D. L. WOOD. W. G. FOSTEP.,

T H E H Y D B O P U L I

VOLUNTELRS WANTED!TO ASSIST IN' THE

LIBERATION OF CUBA !

fflute folks, or of whatever color, caste crnat ivity, whether reamed. Binglf or

of doulit,1'ul connexion, will be en-listed in ihe tioi'le cause of

EMANCIPATING THE COMMVN1T\

—FROM THE—

l'HRALDOM OF HIGH PRICES !

and will receive iheir outfit at the

Extensive Fur nishing Establishment

—OF THE—

O UI T E It MAN' S

HEAD QUARTERS!having been established for the

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

our known rule of warfare is an

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

OF HIGH PRICES !

\n inveutioe for tbruWtng wuter by iiaua-puwer, f s 'ed by W. T VOtE. JU.aoneof tl^o most valuabla ia

vermeils cf the day.

THE HYDROPULTv?!11: by tb« power of one man, thro<r watt'r at thf r»Uof 8 gullone pef minute mtr m l liigh, witik genet fwr-j«.It ia ihe best article everi»»e&toJ foe

EXTIXf;n.-HlXG A FIKn,PROTECT1NU A RUOK FROM TAKING FIRE,WA8H1NU WIN'liOWS,SfRlNKUNG I 'LANTS,WATKRI-VU GARDENS,CLKAN'SINO TREF> KRQil VSllSSO,WETTfN'i; SI WALK?,BPRIN'KUNG STREETS,WASHING. CARr.,At,KS,CLEANING CISTffilCS,EMPTYING WATRRFIIOITEAII. B0AW,Wr.T'l'IN'li SAILS,ASi'RAVBAl'H. SC.

Ut article should be OTned by nverj1 liot»!<iV>Moc -*nen away with the necessity of (i hvtfi-3nt. (t {£*

c t , p< rtable FURCE l'UMP, ahvuva reair. eaaily ua«d,tqd will ci>mtj in frequent use by evety tnrujor, ra«4-'•har:* and mechanic in ".he community. Pieafc* «ali an4•lamine tbe article at this i ffi'-e.

AMKRICAN HYD!:0PULT COMPACT.

41 PARK BOW, N Y.

WIXCH, Agent fcr V?aEJ.t"n»w C m r f ,

VPJItAlCi?JJtt'

Herrick's SugarCT CHILDREN G K V

Pill

to

nvwy ofUsriicfc

CoatedTHEM ! x t

This refnark»li!«Araericanrcmi dr \*ttx*r.^n^ It.e uorkt ifstorm. Ovfr livo MA,liens ( f liaic* »r» sot4annuall v.e n t irclv ofKoot». FaTatai audtritct*, Wi«ir *Hi*4lUe humKii «vMcn; 1 puuit iUaed aoeetntfcl. /directly ill !.i»

of the body, tb«k-ls tttpnfed with the happiest effcrti Incasesof sickness, unall doees—repeated fretjucntij'—*•

clecBes the i.yrtam,th»tffooa he»5lh I* Ihe rr> uit . f4mchange in employment or di?t is nec**ai.v- They aevcr-•iiu^e Horemouths, swelled joints, nc)ri>g l:mbii, o*c, f*•1«> manv other kii.^s. Th*J Pie ffftrr*nt«£i;itIsfiftCtlon,ort]M price refunded. I heya r roheaper, «nfer, prettier, and in all resp**ts mnv purgative pill ir the wrrld. ^^-Tbediji

rodtiTig a pill with $vgar emanated witfc Lr.All uthers are counterfeits, and if used, wiii io iliMppoint the^'dt. Herrick's j ills are«lajan-liO in a box, with a. large Sheet M direcUuae, »t5 cents per box; 6 boxes for SI.

FTEnnicK's KID STRI::;GTI:E::;

KRS. Thegrrvt StTf*f(ker and P*mDt'Sfroyer, The Brxt nnd chtapettHousehold Remedy in tht wnrtd.

These renowned Planters cure pain*!. wfal;r*ss an<! 41*'re^s \u the back, SKU-P ami hreast, in five hoars. IsricM,

,n certain arc tlipy to do tliln, that thp proprift*r nmrrsRlMliicm. ^pFteH frnm resins, biisam* *nA JEUW». »a'icautiTiil kid leather, renders triem pecnlinrly nH«|.>Wt*the wants of Females and otB#n. Then *j>i liaali<>at i«tinlvenal—equally to thf stronp wan,tln?iU)i«t« wr<«aj^•nd the feeblf infant. Tn *»ach anri all tl *y will pf4TV Ab;ilm and ablessinjc. Tteipowti* Agreeable mid witi.»*stmnoyar.cp or truiibl* Fach Pla«t*'r will \*«'hi from • * •to lour months, an*! In rheumatic cmnp'aiutj, n^rftuu>ind bnttm, frequently effect cure-i when s!l c*tbt*r roiB*lies fail. Full directions will be found on th#b*r*.4each. Public speaker?, vocalists, nvmintri of thv^tpm'iiH't Others, wjll KtrePflFtlW tb**ir ln:!p^Hn/1 -wi-rvrr Ui&

•)ices b^ wearing thtui oa their brMvt. rate I5)f-cents.

Ji'3~ The abr.rc article* are soV. brai l Mie u(-*)*« MAnn Arbnrivnd by Drngjrlftta thrnughnutitie ULIC m das and South America, at wlinlesalc \tj aX.[trnygistsin the principal cittet,

HERR1CK fc BROTKKR,lyT57 r*ArTiCAi.(:Hicj«sTS, Albany, N . T .

POH O H 13M C3-

Couway Kirp Insurjiiiee Co.,Of Conwaj1. Mass.

Capi™' paid up,Afiset- (Cabb),Liabilities.

$150,000 00200 963 i2

- 16.440 03

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

DIRECTORS.J S . W K I T K F Y h. TIOOM^N, W . E L L I O T T ,A p \ HOWL*NT) ,D ' \ McGfLVKA V, E P MOHGW M T BKMFNT. JOSIAH Af.T.lP. A.HIHTT' I -FNW.H. niCKJN^ON, W tVCLAPJ*, D.C.feOGGR*.

4"i i Arl>oi U ' f p r e n c e s tPr. R. WKLI-R, L. JAMK^ I* T>OnOF,ENOCH JAMEP, HA PT. 0.8- GOODRICH

J W. KHIGUT. Attfmt.Ann Arhor Michigan.

A New Print, which excels every Print in the Country jfo pprfactioa r»f execution aoddtWfgaia full Madder Col ,ors.—Oiir Print* are cheaper than zoy in market,and

«tb wrloatiw NfcU.

F IQYL the rromisofi rf the sub. rrib^r niffio time in1

Augurt tiiree Spring Calves, t»]l HpifT-; cuo &at*ie3, om- a yftOowUh r-'.'t, ani tbu utjisr Rpottf^.

I will pay a reason:ib!8 rewarfl for information whereI may find them.

MICHAEL 9r.rUBI.EE.Ana 4 » V T T O - 3 , * > - » , I S M . VTT«S

For all —ges! Sex and Conditions/

In consequence of tho very flittering eneour-agement wliioli we hnyo ifcived

linoe our location in this city,we have increuse>l our

Stock of

FALL AND WINTERC L O T H I N G !To raeef. the demnmU of our oustomers, nnd

having become more fully convincedthan ever, that our mode of deal*

ing, namely: at the lowestpossible ratei for

H E A D TBT- ip SL rsr ,

U the only true plan; we will continue t :serve the public ns heretofore' (luring

the ceming fall and winter.Ottf "lock consists in

every variety ofREADYM A D E

CLOTHING!PI in find Fancy

CLOTHS CASSIMKRS.SILK AND SILK VELVETS.

A Luge lot of GENTLEMEN'S FUR-NISHING GOODS, which ftro all watruflted

DON'T FAIL, TO

T <3r. £T. <?,

PROK L. MILLER'S

HAIH INVIG01TAT0R,\N EFFSt TH E, SAFE AND EC'O>?O»CAL COMFOR RE8TOK1HG f;uAY HAIR to ttl eriftoal colo

oui 4jtmy, liiiu prereuts itn iJ»:r froit; taruio^V0l\ nii:Vi;NTIX(l BALDNEHSmd curlcf It.whw

iu the l«Mt {uurHslf vi TiUii'-y or NwuptratiT*remaining.

For past favors we are grateful to all.The panic tor larcjeones in proportion,And tho^e \T o peo lit to cullShall receive our best smiles ftod

devotion.

M, G niter man $c Co.N. B. Students and nil others who Tvnnt

to seo SONDUK1M*' new 'mode of cuttingwill do well to call a n j leave tV-ir measure

For a Nice Fitiing Suit !'

SCURF AXD DAXDRCTT, &*<! ^U cut*vneniie sKwtiooa of tbe calp,

F("»B BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR, imparting to ii a* \us-'f' iialle-.i (floss au<1 brilliancv, making it sofi ::BU J iy 'in its texture ftn^i causing it to curl readily.The £ r e < l t celebrity and tb* iitcri'asinj; domaa-1 fgj: iJkt*

unequalivi preparatioo, convince the propiiutor t^v*'*is#trial is only uecessary to satisfy ft cli>gcrnmp puhlk ot IINsuperior qualities over anv other pre pa ration at ])r««cc.4iu u.ne. It cleanse* the head end »cal]j frosi Hcvdrvf KH.4other cutrrneo"$ disease*. OtUMM tho pair ti» j;row lun.-un&ntly, and gives it a rich, soli, gkftS? ftha ti^xihi* f*»-pcar;ii)Cf; and also where *ti« l.Jtis u; lttwi«bic| unJ ihio-ning, it v/iil }{iva str«agih au-.l vi^or V> the r»n1%,*«»4't-eatore th i grouch to u&av RRvU whici tutTfl lu'ev#»a»b^ld, causing it te .yield afreth r.crcir.g of hair.

Tdereave hun-Vre<tf of ladies six! gcnU-iufn Va'H«wYoik who h.ivc had their hair rt-stoivd by rt»** ri^o ofthis lnvijorator, when all Other ]irei>.iration« lifcit f*il< d.L> M. has in hrs possession trttt.is luiuimc:a'.ilt s»i:!fvttw7to the above tattts, from persons of the high*>t tbility. It wiHeffSctuaJly prevent t h t ^ V / r o *fray until the latsst pcrioti of life; and in •?*««.. , .^ , . -the hair has ebangvrt its cofef, the u-e of tin- hr.^^Vc*.^will with\srtainty restore it ;o Us aright! Jkft", £>{•>{ *•a dark glossy appearaiice. As a petiYv-.i- for ipi *> !tKAnd a Hair hestorativo it H part'eutarly reen'iani nttasi.havir><< u Rpreoable frncracce; and the" gu at tec ' : t i . # Aaifords in dressing tht tt>iir, which, when mi iit iriifc ;}.-*Invigirator can ms dressed in an j required fWrhi io sv«to I'ri'tcrve It* place, wbe+bcr pSun bt in ciirlf— > • 11-«the great demand Tor it In* the ladifti aa a *'<:iarticle which con« ought to ba without, *Aplaces it wilhin the reach of B.:1. '•

ONLY TWENTVFIVfi CENTSf*r bottle, to hi h^ ! at -"'! s%»p»eta%tt c>r«jgiKt»' nrpi 11 im?ri»,

I MlLLp9 irnull ntT] th> RI'.T.- O "" rtrt^in »to the u*e of hi* fuvi^Alor, "i O&MM *»«

t-<'l*i

G i e J g ,the children;' I^rtr ^cHncfl t^ he weak, tnt* «•*lays f ' nfif(ipiv iwpurittOl thttt ;

• n r&ov»l of wnlel '•* nee *• .-.\y l t hftf i t chHU and the f a l m c kvp^mtaset

Hair.Cwnn-A.—Kone j^rnivitic without the fi.e i lmth

MJIjiJCRbeiufifon tb« outer i r w p | * r ; nl*o, I,.HAIH INVIGQKATOR, N \ . bl***H l.i 1%*- %\nHh.

W h l l - ; ' " ( . "•••• ix<-y S?t. snd cold by Ml t h r r * ' ' " ^ -Kul £>rjQ^ists thro ugh 9 tit Ifee "fturW.Mot to p 1 1 Ntrtr,

Ialao<UHtreto p r e n a i t n t h e VweTirauiPybH I».T

New & Tnaproveu Instarttaneoui

pi-1 Mc-rc'.i;iiit-Liberal fliwo

Liquid Hairf t "nt

y th 1iflTrbkJn nftrrantwl tl;o b»*ilp cf the (cifld in ^*I<i1fU«».

PPTCS ONLY FIFTT CENTS.DEPOT, r.O DEY ST., Ma T*>!/.

E. O N- , Agent"T7r

Mutui I

1 1 brti I r-< ] \d ' naft Co — ; . - ; u . - r e a e

-

iu 111 »ny

•*,•"

Nt \. Tcr\,

]K*w Vcrk.

teed. • ; ' • ' ' - , ' • :

•

I inpTre

. I. li WTB& c>. ,

S9ES O ; i , » u u tJ i< Chiap Cash Store,

(Jh.ap Gash Stoic

RISDOiN & IIENDEBSON G R E A T BA11GA! l\8 Scrofula, or King's Evil,

* RE V0-'-*<<i'.-.Ni-' : IJ!-'HKB6JJ \ AX1) tfimiftft*"1*Apai f 8QW and Ct/mg>!&t*»l«4k of

KAW & MEDICAL iiOUKi*,|Sciwai Booii,

Slitcittaxcous Book*,

ll aud Window PaprrjDrawingu'wl M.-.thom^ticjlln~?r.nncut«.

uvoailo Ubnuic*, !iyviio;-€s, Inks ami Caxd«.

And/i>r ntf>«r Jt'mih of Pen* nn,l PencilsXVUJJ-*- ConlMi sh.i'.cs and Fixture,

POCKET CUTLERY!Ao-i everythics pwtaJntag to tlie trade, and more to

whicUtiicy wouM ii.viu* the tttrOTrtfaffi

la oou'iacting out bii liium L • * •hrild" •!' >0« WJI.,'n ami no rcawi'-abl.: BUB, weeaa or ck:ld &b*li

% poiwo** facilities wtich wi'J cr.sble u§ to iupply,our atomori at tho

Lowest Pmmiijfl Figures,^ e propose to «cll for KEAOT PAV,*t a email a<lTaooe>.

Vu e^poct a profit on our goods, hut

Cash Sales will Admit of low

FIGURES.TT* have eucsgei the service* 01 Ji i lES F. SPALDBTG,

fc.'veforo are propare"*. to furuUh

Visiting, Wedding and (ill other Cordswritten, to order, with neatness and

dispatch, by mai' or otherwise.Tlie "Kin-iRE BOOK STOKE," is manm-d by a good ' m » , 1

n-! they will always be lumil on the "quart*1!toady s-'iid willing to attend U) aU will! pleasure, wiiu willIsvor them with a call.

iCuitieiuimi me "Empire Book Stole"

J4.MES R. WEIiSTEK.&Co.Aon Arbor, Mar, 1860. 7!,)

tUUHHU\)lWGB,3!K!RSSNS&!l B M B

Still in the Field!

LARGE STOCK or GOOD:-in my line direct from

New York, Boston,and tl;e

Manufacturers!; jst received a large and wrel. selectee!assorrme;

it

CLOCKS, WATCHE*,

JT IE7 "\7V US X J X^ "5T

SILVER-PLATED WAULMusical Instrum;

Table a? d Pocket Cutlery !

GOLD I'ENS,And H r~-:it v:irii ty of Yankee Notions AtI »ou! Ic.iil particular atlentiuu to ray larj:mock ol'

of Gold, Silver, Steel, and Plated,

with

l'TRRBO TKOIAFSA superior article, and a jjreat variety of articles in thefin".

O IT. E . k- X* f o r G .A. -V> 3EX -P e r n h a ' n 2 tote • t i •" • r I - '• . aa

b - a c e i • 'a t "1 n s n i y t '(*k i - ] r -• o n ' ••- m i '• t .

BEPAXEING

Making & .:ettiDg New J.wels,

i'il\"i".\s, o I Air's and UYhlXDKKS, alsoC L O C K S , •>' JE^V'ELUT,

3*eally Repalftd au'l warramril.

C. BLISS.August S8, 1? 0. "''?u

IBE3

AT

0. H.Millen&Co's.LIFE INSURANCE.

Tho Connecticut Mutual Life In-siraioa Company-

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

W [IX INSURE LIVES for anv amount not exceedingI for lh« whole Term oil.ife or for a term of

•cars, on the most favorable twm».N. It n • is purely mutual and the policy

get all the Burplas OTer tUeexactcoAt of Ensur-i ice It accoraodatea the insured in ihe uettlemen) of

. on am ON UKK IVH.ICIKS, [f desired, by takinghalf the amount, bearlag inteie.-it at Bix

per cent, per ami .m.

Dividends are Declared Aftnvally!nnl sitic^ they now amount lo wan per cent on tho prom.uni, c.i-h aud not?, nnd nra inoreaaing they ui.iy beapplied to cancel the •

a y The ratM ol i n mi irai are as low as any other re•pon»il>1 ' DO] mi i tl ' largo accumulated fund of$•>£• (t,'uii) i- -I'CIII i•!_. [nr^rtted, as nuts be seen by refer-exce to theatatera ..' \ •, >• •• According ti> in«•, on file intheolliceuf the County Cleric,a1 Ann ArJwr.-^tft

JAMKS CtODWIN, Prest.OCYli.l'HiCI.V.S .Forparticnlaraapply to JAMF« C. WATSON',76 yi i g t u t at Aun Arbor, ilielj.

Nt;W YORK

LIFE INSURANCE COMF'NY.

Accumulated Jan, 1860, 81,707,133,24

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

PLINY FREEMAN, Actuary

$100,000 DEPOSITED

with the Comptroller of tb» SUU of N'evr York. Dm-daivis avenge 4u per rent, aniiuiilly.

ASSETS.

Cash in Bank, » 31.35S.49invesU ' : • '•|"<iat«l under the lawsof

tte of Sew York an<\ of the I'- £ , 25ff,S70,7Slloal-Eitato aii'l Fi«tuj*», Noa- 112 and 114

Broadway 132,4p, :;.!' and a rtgajei -ligKiag? prrct. interest 683,998.39Note* receiv-l for Mi • iniurns ou li'.e

policien, bearing im-.-i >-'Bl, 675,315.55QjiirU-rlv Ai.'l Semi-annual prerainm?',d1W1 subse-

quent to January 1, lsittoInterest accrued up to fen. 1, 1SC0,Kent* accrued up l<>Jkn.l.lfSO, - 1.70M.S4

i on poli':iCB in haw!* of Agents, 20,MM9

51,767,133.24J I.ETWiTT, JWioal Fxftmlnpi'*.

J. G1LBEKT SjIliJH, Ae<T>t.

Hew Goods,New Goods,

JUST RECEIVED,

JUST RECEIVED,

JUST RECEIVED.

C&U seo them,

Call and sea Jiem,

Call and see them,

EXCHANGE BLOCK,

EXCHANGE BLOCK,

EXCHANGE BLOCK,

Dress Gcods of all descriptions

Domestic Goods very low,

YANKEE NOTIONS & HOSIERY,

Ladies and Children's Shoes,

CROCKERY ct- GROCERIES

HATS Sc CAPS.

HOOF SKIRTS,

HOOP SKIRTS,

On!? t cenU a Hoop.

LADIES'CORSETS,

LADIES' CORSETS,

All sizes—^Latest styles.

Woolen and Worsted Shawls,

WOOLEN HOODS, CLOAKS, $c

REMEMBER THE PLACE,

REMEMBER THE PLACE.

:-:XCHANGE BLOCK,

EXCHANGE BLOCK

Ann Arbor, Oct. 1860. 76Stf

Io for theCabinet V\ arc

MARTIN & THOMPSON,

TTAVE JUST OPENED IN THE in new and

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

EAST SIDE OF MAIN' STREET,

^a. x i xx -A- r T=» ox-,

A CO1IPLETK STOCK OF

ROSEWOOD, MAIIOGAJSY and

SETS OF

PARLOR FURNFTUREI N C L U D I N G

Sofas, Tete-a-Tetes, Mahogany

ROSE-WOOD, BLACK WALNUT,

Plain a n d M a r b l e Topped

ROSEWOOD,?MAH< GANY,BLACK WALNUT,

FANCY andCOTTAGE CHAIRS,

&c, &c , &c, 6:0.

El e g a n t M I 11 It O It S ,

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

C^9j <2> EGQl Yip 11 O ^ 3 ^

B e d-R o o m S e t s ,

INCLUDING LATEST STYLES,

-of-

ft » $ *

S i

-

oX

X I

k.V

o' ^ Maynard, Stebbins & "Wilson's.

Wml^

^ \TrK RAVE *GAIN RHI.ENT8HED 0CBSTOBEWITU< ^ W : VV tketooif fpleudidStook of

^ " * S /?™Tt ^ ? * * ^ "V^Sk^ s i f <L-«y ^ - ^ ^ ^

NE WIIARDWARE STORE! 1!

VV tu our stuck ol

IRON, STEEL,NAILS, TIN,

COITER, & SnEETIRON WARE,

CHAIN AND

CISTERN PUMPS,PALNTS, OILS, GLASS,

BRITANNIA WARE,

etc., &c, (Nc., c6c.And every kin*l of

Hardware and House Furnishing

th*t W A S over otldre 1 -.n aiiy one establishmt at 11the fctate, all ot whicii we offai for

15 low i s CAU bt found In the Uuios

W e vrcnt BToney!md will make

6real Sacrifices on Aoyflfiiij!

we IUITO to obtain it, not excerpting

OLD NOTES AND ACCOUNT

We cordially invito

ALL CASH CUSTOMERS

to call aud examine our Gooi« and Pricoe.mvite our

Prompt Paying Customers

to c<iru« and bay tbeir «upplioK for tlio Wuner. To thostliushtiil oneti that iirc atraid to cull, we «ay to lUt-m, ta!-courace

AU T. oik will be sold a» UliEAl'a» at iiny other

Ed ablistiiiient iu Michigan,\fe say we have got the

Best Assortment of Cooking

PARLOR A ND 1'LATE

S TQV ESS

And will sell them Cheaper than

THE CHEAPEST,Please call Ami sec us. AH kindi of tinware kept on

hand. Particular attont-iou paid to all kiuda of

Which will be done wltk

T A ND D1SP A

* J - Plrone calliind » « our STOVE ROOM in 2d storyof New Block.

RISDON & HE.VDEBSOX.Ann Arbor, Oct. ", 1S6?.

Your

>vithuutloa£or waitiigfor higher price*, c^uio in,

old tcored, and theo

at mich prir^.i u will ni kfi »p all 1 O M « . It is haviil.nt'ceeA«;ir v to euauierute our Goods, for

W e have Everything!A large assortment of

CARPETING, CKOtKEKY

DRY GOODS,ME DUNES,

GEOERIES,PAINTS,

OILS,HAT1,

CAPS,BOOTS,

SHOES

YANKEE NOTIONS

&c, &c,, &c.

M. W. HAWLEY'SA Novelty in the Art World! n , , , _ , .

„, . . T, , , Celebrated Embrocation.Photography on Porcelain ! M , „. — . _

OF TUE BEST QUALITY AND

D i f i T c r e n t M a t e r i a l .

In Fact they Have Everything

W-l-T U W H I M T-0 F U R - X I-S-P

PARLOR,BOUDOIR,

SITTING ROOM,OR KITCHEN,

AND OUR CITIZKNS NEED NO

lougnr go to Detroit or elsewhere

To Find A LARGE ASSORTMENTT-la.-i-S

FURNITUREM U S T B E S O L D

—A N D—A n d W i l l b e S o l d ;

A—T

V E R Y L O W F R I C E S !t£2T I*t every man and his wife or going to be wife

COilii AM) SKK. Thevalfto have a

HEARSE CARRIAGE,Anl XVQ alirajfl ready to atiend to iho burial of tha

dead in Hit; City and a<(jutniag country. Ware-Ituomm?aKt(side of Main Street, between Washington and Liberty

U. JJ., — .. N .

C. B. THOMPSON

Secured by letters patent in t! e United States,I m l Krancp, AW\ I5plguun.

THE AMERICAN PORCELAIN COMPANYNo. 781 Broadway. Nfew York,

having secured tbeir a >v<j] tn\ \ ingenious Invention byAnHT;c&n and European patonis, are fully prepared toexecute all ordern (or

Minialuro Likonessos of Persons on China,presenting all (be attractive air) ad^ antagecma featuresofordinarj photograph*, thp brilliancy »nd iniah i>f »water-color drawing and rt hHtteri a q El yof durabiiitj1, *\v belog rendered a^ lni|jcnsfaaole as ihaaturMlproperlieA of the articles upou which tho> a retraDsfcrred-

Ac the patented process of the Company enablreproduction ot Phot< graphs, DO) only on plaio -ur ac f,but upon su:h aa an- rqund or i>1 anv 4**srree of irregu-(arity—portraits can be reproduced with fault less accii-ra;y,; inl M i c i c r of lei a-at on, upon Porce'aiu wan-of any description and <liin m9ion used tia articled of luxurjror of household utility, such asUrns,Vases, Breakfast, Oups.Toil.t A: tic'e.«.<ttthereby securing faithful poftraitsand rurntshing A utque aud exquUlte st)*lc 01 ornamentation ot article-

c uso.In order to furof^h factlitienfar the gratification of U

popular taste, and to meet hewania of tho«e p-itroief the Kine Arta deftirouri of hrtving Por(rni»8 on 1«cei!iin,the» oflnpanj l i . iv imported from Europeanlection of anpCTior porcelain goods, ihHnufactured itin ir on n orrter, whic'i tin y sell *\ c >-t prices.

A« the American Company are own n» of the paft»mright, anil c.ms. q;n-nily ihe nnly jioi-sons im horized touse tlie proce*fl they have determineil, In orderTo nfford People in ev< ry section of tho Unionan opportunity to posses

Portraits on China,to make the following pro) ositiou toResidents in the Country, who are unable to

visit personnlly the Atelier andGAMerit's in New Ymk

Vsona sending a nhntgraph ambrotype, or fl&guer<reotype to the oilicc- of the Compaoy in New York, ac-compunied by

F i v e D. l l i r B ,w!;; rooetaf in return by expres«, free of other cliarge,A lichiy Oi-nanrented Breakfnst Cup and Sauc-

er, with the portrait transferred thereon.By transmitting a daguerreotype and

Ten Dollars,they will receive iu Ilka maun..'. ,

A huntisom- French Vaae »r Toi let Art ic le ,i 'i Tii- : ortrait reproduce I y the paient procj.i*.

By sondioga pairof daguerreotypei aulFifteen Dollars,

they will receive in turn

A pair of rich Sevres Vases,ith the portraits executed oq^ial to lhem.n;iture pafoi

ings ; and in like ti)anuer} portraits can be reproduce!,on porcelain wares ov

Vases of ev(-ry quality of finish,r;inid"fc in price from

Twenty to One Hundred Dollars the pftit.N. B.—ft- particular in M-riiiog the address, town,

county aiiil Sinte distinctly.M letters to bVaddreMted to'Manager American Fholograph**: Pore'ahi Co.,*

"6boi3 781 Broadway, Nlftw YuKK.

LOOMIS & TRIPP,Succ«3«ors to

Chapin <fc LoomiR.andChapin, Tripp A Loomis

rriHEwWre firm of Lcbxnli & Tripp havinpr purchasedI the entire interfisj of the former £ompau!ea will

continue the btminess at the old ntunds, where theyVnihi- ready, ou theshortortt uotice, to fill all orders iu thelino of

Castings and Machinery,in the roost workmanlike manner, and on as liberalterm* a* any other shop in the Stute.Among the vari-ous articlepmanufjictureU by us, we would enumerate

STEAM ENGINKSof allfktada; Iflll 9eftr(sg and Fixtures, wrought andcant; all the various castings for ranking an<l Kpairbig

Horse Powers & Threshing Machinessuch a* arfflt present, or bare formerly been in use mthis part of the State, ;ix well aa fill tho v&rtoufl kinds *>fcastings and machine work called for by farmers amimechanics iothis section of the country.

<mbrocation will

GO TO GUHERMAN & COVSI . O B GBttLY'S I'AT'AT 1'ANIV—a MWtrticl*«udJL1 jutt the thin^. They liave the exclusive right fi rtb« Lity.

Al»u tut the pat at l't.-.oo Suspcoder.

of ali the various patterna, up in Bices and prices, will bekept constantly on haud, got the most modem and im-proved styles.

'HUBBARDS WROUGHT IROK

REAPERS & MOWEKS.haring oomm«nc«d manufacturing tins inperforilft-

chine, nog\B and comWnoo, the farmers are invited tocall and act* a specimen machine now in our v a n room,before purchasing elsewhere, beUerin£ that tiii-* machineneed only to be heon to convince the farmer of

ITS SUPERIORITYover the Reapers and Mowers in this market.

Thankful for former patronage to the old firms, wewoulo solicit si continuance from oM friends, and a trialby all wishing for anything in our line of business.

LOOMI8 k TUIIT.Ann Arbor,May 18th, 1R59. 69?tf

Money Wanted,

Who will Lend Money 1T AMREQUFSTRI) RY SEVERAL PERSONS to obtain1 money for them at

Ten Per Cent I iterest, (Or More.)For any one willing to lend, I can at oni1'- inve t onjooJ iineucumbered abundant KEAI. ESTATE teouilt;any sums of money and see that the title and securityiu i M.I. IllniiT.

&g~ Tho borrower paying all expensed, including re-cording. £ . w. UOROAN,

Ann Arbor, Get. 7,18f>9 7l51f

1000 Vests, Shins and Drawers,For Solocbioop »l GVITEKMA.N <t Co'»

For Human Flesh aud Animals.

rN calling tho attantioi. of the Puhllc to this Medicine,we would sav that it lifts been fully tried, an I hun-

dreds who have nscl it s[»enk in the most complimentaryterms of its wonderful eflbcts upon Iluinau Klesli and thebrute creation. It Is fast gainlnt; popuhiri ty. Wherevejused it in received with ncclainatiinis of joy, and pro-aounced to be the crfiitest Kemedy for Aches and Palmaver offered to thn Public.

Its m»*terly etft-cts over flisoase, when applied, eives ita celebrity unsurpnssed by any cxtemitl prepiiraiion nowIn use. Thereforo we can say, with tho utmost confitlooco,that th*Sinbrocatf)* will Core Rheumatism,

Burn mind Scalds.Weakness of .Joint",Swellings and Tumors,Hemorrhoids or Piles,Chllbltfhs,Toorhmrhe and Chapped Hand*,

Xmbroeatloc will Oaro Old Sore* »n«l Ciampe,Boils and Corns,Contracted Muscle*,Galls of Ail kind,Btng Bone and Poll Evil,CaHmis and Spavin,Swt'ciiy and SftflutBpringlmult ami Fistula,Scratcliw or GreasyExterqal I-'oisons^Sand Cracks,Lameness and Strain*,

Embrocation will Cure Foundered Feet,MangeCracked Teat»,Gartrt-t in COWB,FootKot in Sheep,

AVBUI£.N, M. \ ., March 9,18<W.we , the underslfrned, do certify, that we have u«ed M.

W. HAWLBT'S CELBKKATED K>«I):OCATIOX, for Inrlnmma-tory and Chronic Klicuinatihm, and cheerfully recommendIt as the befit remedy we have ever used.

J. M. Morrin, M. D., James I.. Ilewaon,L. W. CU-menta, Orrin Hiird,Peter Flero, S. F. Gould

J B. Robinson, of Prnphetstown, 111., 5a>« : I esteem Itth« beat Liniment I have ever known. It gives universal•aUsfactl<inf and I can testify to its efficacy from my ownexperience. *

Manufactured by M. W. HAWLKY. Auburn V Ya N. TUTTLE, Auburn, N. Y., General A(rent,'to

whom all orders should be addressed.Sold by all Druggists and Merchants throughout tb#

MAiNAltO, STKiilil-N^ & W1L&ON,Ann Arbor, Mich,

GrOOD

RICH GOODS! Cheap Goods!!

B A C H & F I E R S O N

U A V E JUST OPENED THE

C H O I C E S T S T O C K

—OF—

FALL AND WINTER GOODS

to bo found in this City, consisting of

GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN I

substantial and durable,

GOODS FOR LADIES!

GOODS FOR THE MECHANIC

GOODS FOR THE FARMER!

DOMESTICS, STAPLUS,

all

Carefully selected, Wnranted to please, and

for ealc cheap.

BACH <fc PIEKSOU

October, 1860. 768tf

PEOKIA MARINE & FIREINSURANCE COMPANY, •

OF PEOR1A, ILLINOIS.Capital, - - - 8500,000one of tho HEAVIEST, SAFEST and BF.ST InsuranceCo's. in the V. 8. Insures on rausonuble ter ni, kintal-ways pay promptly Thsrw is ao bwitw >Vtt lu»ur«i»e

is n co:. • I di • •:! •, p c< rruptiori of tb.oblood, by which tilts i!i::..l \jocomos vitiated,wciik, and pooi-. Beln» in the circulation, itpervades the whole b,av, ami rjiay butst outin disease on any part of it. Xo or^nn is freefrom its ;Utucks nor is there one which it maynot destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously

iiiil disease, low living, dis-ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, Hlthand filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,above ail, by the venereal infection. What-ever be its oii^in, it is hereditary in the con-stitution, descending " from parents to childrenunto the third and four.l! generation ; " indeed,.it Beems to be the rod of Him who says, " Iwill viait the ini(juitic:i of the fathers upontheir children."

Its effects commence by depo-ition from theblood of corrnp^or ulcerous matter, wliuh, inthe. lung-, liver, and internal organs, is termedtubercles; in the .glands, Bwelnngp; and ontho surface, eruptions or sore*. This foul cor-ruption, wliich genders in the blood, depressesthe energies of life, M> thnt scrofulous constitu-tions not only suffer from scrofulous conj-p!a::its, but they have far less power to with-stand the attacks of otlioi diseases; conse-quently v a t numbers peri-1 by di -ordersT, hiji, although r.ot scrofulou •. in (heir nature,arc etiU rendered fatal by this taint in theSystem* Mo.st of the consumption which de-cimates the human far.iily has its Qrigindirectlyiii tliis scrofulous contamination; and manydestructive diseases of the liver, kidney.-, brain,and, indeed, of uli the organs, arise from orare aggravated by the same cause.

One quarter of all our people are scrofulous jtheir persona are invaded by this lurking i:i-f cticn, and their health is undermined by it.To cleanse it from the system we must renovatethe blood by an alterative medicine, and in-vigorate ic by healthy fond uml iBach a medicine, wo supply in

AYER'S

Compound Extract cfthe most effectual remedy which the medicalBki'.l of our tiiuea can devise for this every-where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com-bined from the most active remedials that havebeen discovered for tho expurgation of this fouldisorder from the blood, and the rescue of thesystem from its destructive consequences.Hcnco it should bo employed for tho cure ofnot only Scrofula, but n!so those other affec-tions which arise from it, Mich as EnWrivBand SKIN Disr..\srs, ST. ANTHONY'S FIRE,Itosr,, or EuYsn'r.i.A", PIJIPI.ES, IYSTVI.F.S.BI.OTCHKS. BI.AIN3 aud Eons , TUMOIIS, TF.TTF.Hand SALT RIIBUK, BOAI.D III:AD, HINUWOUM,

lllll;lMATISM, SYl'HII.iTIC mid MlViLCl'UIAI. 1)1.-'KASKS, Diuir.st, DVSI-IM'SIA; l)i:iui.nv, and,Uldecd, ALT. C'OMI'I.MNTS AHISINCI FltOU VlTIA-Tr.D ou IMI'II:K lJI.oon. Tho popular beliefiu " iwpuriry of the bloud " i i founded in trutll,for scrofula i.sad •generation of the blood. Thoparticular purpose and virtue of this Sorsflpa-riila is to purity and regenerate this vital fluid,without which Bound health is impossible incontaminated constitutions.

AYEE'S

Ague Cure,FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OP

Intermittent Fever, ox* Fever anil AjjTir,KtiiiKttnt Fever, CJkill Fever, DumbAgue, Periodical Iloadnt lie, or BiMousIlcndaclic, nml UilioiiM Fevers, Indeedfor the whole class of diseases origi-nating tn biliary derangement, causedl>y tlie Idnlaria of IVliusmuiic Coun-tries.We are nabU'd hero to ofTpr tin* cointnniiity a remedy

wbifh, while it cine* the al)OV« complaints "itli cer-tainty, in still perffi-tly bvmleafl in any quantity. Sucha remedy in fnvalualtle iu districts wliero them »fllictiugdidorders prcvutl. This " C U K E " CXJK:I.S Hie mltuaiftlJcpoison of FI:VEU AND AGIT. fj-om iliw nyttetn, and pvc-ventd the development of the disease, if taken on thefirst approach of its premonitory ftyhtptiuus. It is notonly the best remedy <->wr yri (iiscovcml for this claas ofcompIaiutH, but alw the cheapest. The larfrc quantityWe supply for a dollar brings it wiibin the u.ali ol 'everybody; ariil in bitiotis dlfltrletv, wliare 1'J vr.w AND AGUEpnvnlls, every bculy should have it and use it fie.'lv bothfor cure «ml protection. It is hoped tlii- \n\:v will plai'eit \\l;liin tli'j reach of all — Ihe poor as well us the rich,A great superiority, of tins ji meily over any other everdiscovei'od for tho ipeofly aiW certain enmof Intonnit-tents 13. that it contains no Quinine or mlnernl, eonse-Cjut'iitly it produces no quinism or cibor injurious effectswhatever upon tne constitutEon. Those ciired by ic areleft as healthy ns if th -y Ji;nl ui-vev bad tiit- disease.

Fever and Ague is not hlone the muDequeuce c>f themlamnatitf poison. A great variety of disorders nriw fromits irritation, among which are PfcnrulffiHt RtftumatismjG<-ui> Headacfte, dttndnnss. Hotliactte, Earache, OUterrA,Asthma, Putyitatiom F&inful J(fc<.t:*m of IUA i-y.cra.Hysteric*^ I\tin in the Boivels, CYdic. PaPhlysis, und )DC-ravgeme.ut of the SU/mac'', all of which, when originat-ing in this cnuso. put on the init J »> t tut typt, or becomeperiodical. This * * C C M " expi-ls tin- poipon from theblc>od, and con(seqnently cures them ail :ilikp. It is anbiTAliuible protection to imiiilgmntfl and person* travel-liiiR or t(-ni]ioraiily rrsiiting in tlio malarious districts. Iftaken occasionally or dally, while exposed to the infi'i*-tiun. that will be excreted from the system, mid cannota. rin.ir.hiti1 in safficinnt ijnntitity to lipt-n into dlWMf>(*(

Hence ir i-; oven more valuable for protection tlmn cine,and few will ever suffer from inteiinftfHils If they and!thi'inselves of the protection thin remedy sAjnla.

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

MAVXAHD STKH»]NS<t Wl I.SON. an-': Hyull Dru^ipsis nnd l_)c:i!'T? ov.-rvv liore.

J. KUKKII.L Tmyi- in? A- nl

:AT. GREATER GREATEST

A.N &]>erieni Strmaclife prepnrati n of IRON purietd intnd Cni'bfiii by combustion in (]ydr< en. c

Dned liy the highest .M. , P] both in Ku"1» ami the United States.. bod in their lirac-.ceThe cxppjionct cf t'f»t pandi» daiiy prow D'.ni no prop-

i rat ion oJ Iren .an ee compared with i'. Irapuriti«at the blood. >; . • • . . jr. pule aud other*

as indicates its necosiit v in almost•very conpeivao

[nnoAioue in nil . laUtdie^ in which it :a» proved absolutely curative in each ol the folio ving"•mpla'nis. v\i:

In I)i-l)i:ily \ o v o u s \fl'('('UiiM*, Ktiinclitfinu•'J'SIM jMin, < onct lpal lo i i . I'laiilus-H. D$rsent«

>. In<I]ileiit < uitNtimptloii. Stroful. . u«* Tti-bfrcmOMTtt, Stilt Rhkum Mftmmtiiruntii nC/du'os.f, L> rcr Can; plat tit*, Chronic II adarhes, Itiuu-mottom, Intermima' Funs, Pfoplaen tke Fnce% \ - c .

In ca--e of UWBICAL i RBIUTY, whether the result ut'-uoutodisease, or of the continued diminution ol nervouB addmuscular energy from chronic complalllts, one trial < t"this restorative h&a proved Buccefa ui to an extentwhich no description, nor written atto8ttition would rcn-

Libie. Invalids to long bedridden as lo havebecome forpotten in their owifl Qe%hharhood4, have eud-deuly nj-iip|ir:uc.i in i!n> t>usy world ftsifjust returnedfi i'iii protracted travel in a distant land. ^«me ••nal iostan .•..'> of fhi* 1 flof fcrtiale *u i .eniaciatcil victims of apparent marastnuft, Rangu,Uieousexhaust ion, ci itical cba.i)ges, and thai;if uervous and djAppptfc aversion lo air and uxtn-ixe forwhich the physician Bas noVnrod,

In NERVOUS Ai ••• reasons rn-tniliar to medioaj men, the operation ofLion of iron must ni cessurlly be salutary,, for, ttnltk • thoold zideRtitvtrigqrou0'y ronic without being '•tnd ovt-rbcathii:; and gently, regularly aperient, even the •niDst obstinnte. case? of c<»Hiivt'iics> wit)n»itt: ev'eu befnjf agastricpurgatfv*,or ibHicflngn dituigrefrublp seonation. I

It is this latter property, anuina oijiew, which makes it •so emurkably effectual and permanent u remedy for / iliaupon which it aluo appears lo exert a dixtinct and spe-ctftc action by dispersing the local temlc-neyvhich formsthem.

In DYSPEPSIA. Innumerable as Are its cai ibox of these ChulybMite Pills have often suflfithe most habitual ewes, locladhig the atten,dont Custire.n*.*d

In unchecked DlARRROU, even when advanced Ui Dystntmj eonftrae4, cnuuriating and Bjppaxontly ni i

;ta havinjf been equally deci«ivfl .-uni autojTn tiio loon I pains, foaa ol flesh and Rtrengtnf/lobiHtating

eolith, aii'l ivinil I i>nI hectie, which genOTAll] llIncipient Omsumpiio", in several very gratifying and in-terectlog ini*tauce!«.

In Sc-nfuhtm Tubercftol$ifi his medicated fron hashad Tar umre than thfl L;"<I l affects of toe m >>t cautious-ly balanced preparations of Iodine, without any ofaoeJr well known liablhttoe.

The attention of femal&H cannot betooconAdentfy invi-ted to ttiis rcmedi/iiml restorative in the eases peculiarlyaffecting them

In llheumaiisniy both chronic and Inflammatory—in tholatter, however, more decidedly—-It haa been im •well reported] both aa alleviating pain ami reducing theBweUinttftartd ntnTneas ol the joints and mueecls.

In Intermittent Ftvzr* it must nec. ssaiily heagreal rem-edy ivnd energetic rAUor&tfvej and its progress ip I••i' i!. ments or lh« west, will probably be one of high re-nown nnd usefulness.

N.i remedy has ever been discoverer] in the wholeiiisto-ry of melirine, which exert-; Boon prompt, happy, anjiuiiy restorative affects Good appetite, complete "TigttSnOL rapid ftflOJUbttton of strength j With ;m nnu^i.HldiapofiitiOB for active and cheerlul exercise, immei\lateiy

follow its use.Put up in neat fi;*t metal boxes containing B0 pill*,

price 50 cent* per box: (or stile by druggists andWill be sent free tn any metres* on receipi of fcbfl i rlc*411 letters, orders, fit*., should be addressed to

IJ. a LOCKE,&€9 . General A tent^,4T7yl •. • Broa iwny.M. Y.

Association, Puiladelphia.A fierurc/ctlt Insfirxtion establishrtt by special rvd<'icvirri

for the relief nf the S'r* Hurl V'ttreitetA, ajjlirtrd withVtru'enx and Fpidemlr. fHgtaMm, and f*per\alhj far theCure, nf U'uraus nf the SexuabOr^r.v*t Disi-ensary freetopatitns tn all parts "f the United States,VALUABLE REPORTS on 8permatorfho!»,HDd other Dl«-

easeaol Uie Sexual O r a m , and on the NSW KKMKDIfcSemyod, ent to tbe afoioted In vealed envelop*of charge. Pwo or.three Stamps for postage bo will boceptable.

* y Ad.lre»vDR. J. SKII.I.INHOfciITON. Acting Snrgeon Howard Association No "2, sovilli Ninth Str>'i't. I'lut-Idolpliia., 7:1.v I

1OOO Fiae Overcoats!Per Sale Cheap at

GUITEBMAN & GO'S.

In tliisCity, tire now being offorcil at the

C H E A P , CLOCK, WATCH, &

•X © ict? o l r y S to re -j 11 •' nbscribRr would stay to th'1 citizen° "• Ann Ar-^ liiji i pnrliculnr, wnrl tin- rc?t of W^lnciuiw

IKI- i n ' n U l . thai h«lm*just IMPOIU'liD I>J-^KOfl'LY from KUHt*PK,»

Trcmendoas Stock nf Watches!\). n( which hr> bimU hima>'lf to tell CHKAPEB lh«u

b tughl WP8t of K<rw Yotk City.ipenPaca ('yiimli'r W«tclie» Irom SS to 81"• i.. do Lc>-er do do 8 to 21

,; CM, In do do 14 to 3.'>d> do Tvlindor do do 9 to 28

;.>;.i Wuiebes from 20 to 1001 I arc b\iu mo

AMEll'CAN W AT CUES,I tofl I will ••!! 11r -S:J"i. EyftTj '-vao-h warranted to

uorturm well, or the oaonoy refntided.ClOCkii

JaweTw. Pi^tcJ V/ar«*tr*nnpy (Soodi Gold Pen*.

Muiic&IIaatruxneuta a c i Snings,<Jut'(»iy, A-c.

r,id in fact n vnricty of cvw^ hlhic 6*U*»llj kept by Jewcit re can b<> ("u^ht*o» : Uu lu-xl pln^ty

d*y« at c-a-r

O W N P R I C E S !!'ersone buying fiiiytning ht EfiTs w-l l known ppt^l'-lltuRifl ut fan rely upon getting good* oxact'j as rop-rrsent d, or thf money r< '»•••' " Call early mid l e'•uro th.> >)'"si bnrffnfnfl • * er offered in ihi- *. tty.

One woid in regard to Ri-pair n(; :\\*i arc prepar«d to mute sny repairs onflon or com-mbn U'airlirH, i'Vi n i u n : k in^c/rr the enffTfl watrb,if ner>t-«sary. RepHlrtng < f ( Ucks »rn jevretn utAiial. Afco t'le maiiuf^cturjno ol RING?*; B R ^ O r u ^ ,>r ntty^hfitg 'li'sired, from C«lif •^liaifold 6n short no*

'ire. lliiuTHvire in fill its branches e v e n t e d witfi neatlegs and dU(jaUli.

J t W*TTS.

HOKACE WATERS,V or k

B o o k s

AGENT

3 3 3 U r o a (I w a j , Nr

I'ttbLUlicr of M K Ic :•. n-.lAM* DBALKtt IN*

Pianos, Melodeonp, Alesandre OrgansOrgan Accordeono, Martin's celebra-

ted and other Guitars, Violins,Tenor Viols, Viul'mcelluS,

Aceoraeons, Flutinas,Flutes, Files, Tri-

ingles, Clnri inetts, Tuning Foi kn,PipesandHammdrs", Violin Hows, best Ital-

ian Strings, Bass Instrumentsfor li-.nuls, Pin no Stool*1,

an l covers, and allkinds of Musical

Instruments.

.'i i.iu all ib-? pu^ljshen i" the U. S., B >rtinr« HuntingsP.] Mo«ier%i School, aud nil kinds of Injunction iiookfnv the abort) instruments; Church Music Bonks; Musictlegantty bound; Musi? paper, un<\ ail kiuds of Music

idiae,

\ t t t i e L o w e s t P r i c e s ." V e w P i a n o s ,

At S1T5, $200, $225, S.TH', -MII'. up to $S00. Second,ttlTndPianos fi m • >»16O; Sew Melodeons, S45,960, $76,$100, and up to $200; Second Hand Melodeon•[•i m §->o to ISO; Mexandre * trgaus, with five RtopA, $160,

• 6225; thirteen stop*. $V50, $-275 andtops, f-i'-'i1 and $875: A liberal dlacouni

•. ui'.-ii, *. hurchvs, .^iibliiitli Schools, ^tminaiThe Trade Bupplied at £he usual trade

r c s t i t n o n l a l s o f t-»c H o r a c e ^Vnfcva P i a n o s: . i - t f > l t - l : ) ! ! ( • ( » ! i s .

John Hewctt, <>f Carthafiff, New Vork, wlm lins had• !!»• of tfie Horact Wai .-. iiS> us follows:—

•• A friend of mine winhe* me to purchase a piano orUer. She Llkea Ihe one you Bold me in December, I8fttt.

"Coming popular in thin pfac<\ and 1 think ]cao inrrO'luce one <»r two im if; thej will be more popu-lar than any other make,"

'•We li:iw two ol Waters' PiaqnMi in DSC In mirvV<>ar\ one of which has been Berarely tested for tbree

; 1 we can testify lo their jroon quality and dura-!,,lii., .•'—wi>• il . Gregory, Mount Carroll, III.

••ll. Wiitcr... fcsii.-—DSAK Prtt: Having ust oheof yourl>;ano Fofteh for twoyeari* pastJ I hare fbnod it :i very.•superior Instrument. AWNJEQ G K A Y ,

Principal Brooklyn llritrkts Sfcmuiary."Tlie Piano I receive*l frnna von continues to give s:<t-

rDments in thepfiice." fAMK" 1« fXARKR, nmrl-^071, Va.

'*'i he Melotieon has safely Brrived. I feel obltaed io ynnfory our liberal discount." Rev. ,1. II. XICCORMICIL,

;.i no was dlaly reeefned. Ite.Ttnp in excolle.ntcondition, runt i.< very m;ich admirei b*' my numerous.iimily, Accept mv thnnkii for your promptness.M—ii iKKiir CtOOPRB, iVtirroikam, IWadined Co. Pa.

• • I. li i- the ur-t one in our. —hi was ft. IMSHAM, f*amp*>t)Uor>, Ga.

.::•*• very nucb oblijr*1'' '" von forhaTing sent- ;cii :» fine nivtrnnu'Mt for S'.f.O.*1—BRWK.HKLD h Co.,

' Dem -ra'..••The Uofacfl WM«fl Pianos are Known H eononx the

wry be*ri We art MU MeJ to spsnk «»f these tnatru*ruenta trith oonfirt^nee. from personal knowledge of their

t toni Mid 'lurtble quality."—N. Y. Evanerl••'-. nf the merits of the Boraoe Voters pi*

hoing the very finesT' ~ Chrhfiatt Iittt't.ixniU'rr.

'The Hor.iee Watew pmnos are oullt of the best andmom rhorougbly Masoned material. We b»"*e nodoublt l i a ( 1) ; v , fti t h i s t h a n a t

any trtherhhuBc "• tne Pnlon.11—AdoocatB and Journal1 pianos and, melodeowi challenge comparlaofi

with thtfflnest made any where in thy country. "—HomeJournnl

,-,. Waters' Piano Ported nre of rnll. rich andeven tone,ami powerful—N. Y. Musical Rer-'ew.

••Our friends will find at Mr. Wni'-rs' ^ii-re the very.rtment of Music and of Pianos to be fi. 1 Si:it'--,:in'l we urjte our wmtbern and wovterti

friends to cr'vt1 htm a mil whenever they go to N\-wYorl;."—Grntinm'* Mn&nzine

Warehouse 333 Broadway, N. Y.

Pa b b a t h o o l B e l l .

1OO rtoo-lasced In tpn Bloiitiis.Tlic unpreceHented ^ale of tWs book baa Induced the

>nd hymns toi ls pres., nithonl rxtta ch»t?s,exceiit on the cheaji cili-

tion1 Am.il1; Hi" many beautiful tunes :»ni* hymnmay "• found:—"1 ought to lore roymoihw;" 'Mi I'lll>e a gnoileliild. indeed twi l l ." These and -eight other*

i (ten;wen riunjrul theSan ia j PohoolAUDITCTsiirv of the a. K. Church at the A«ademj of Mu -ic, with

Bell cm hrioii nearij 200 t,1:10s ami:iMiui..ii!.l is one of the bail eoltechons eTerl»»ocdI'rico 18c; H0perhun'dre"1.PO»t»B«4c Elegantly bound,

1 per 1"O It lias L.et'11 introduceaf ol 1 • • P ibllo Schoota.

Ihe e i< published in mn*ll numbers entitled A n *verfiary and Sunday School y*r Ic Books, Nos. 1 ,8 , 3 , k4, in\Snierto nodonrino Iion;prl<et2 ft $:! perhundred No. 5 will soon be iwued—commejieement oi

Also, Revival MiiBic Boo.in, No. 1 * *,price s i k $2 per 1110. |io«tnge Ic. More; than 300,000

bont» !mvo been imued1 months) and the demand is'iupidly Incn

Published bvHORACE WATERS, Agent,

:;.,;; Bt >ad<ray, N. V.

Wove Music

Publised by Horace W a t e r sNo. 333 Broadway", New York.

Vocal. '• Kin-1 Wonts can never tlii-;" "The Angels toldme ;" "Wilds of the West '" ''Thongirfs n f f i n f l ; 'M ; . V , buck my Uduntaid HuCse;M "Day Qmsmi;1 1

•Mi.ui'iv Codf Robin;" ' T i n witn thee sti l l; 'Pe tnames ;"no darilng Itki ' tab Jane Lee;1 ••!•>-

er of ttu1:1:'" "I 'm lesivinjr thee in Sorrow:1'Beauty; ; i ^Jlome <»f <nir bi:;!i;" "(irave t,f l losabel ," and

. 'v , Wltkar,,1 l.i;<-f K q n t V—ltl';ii;n-t- c.ii-iicn, or ^ i i n i di t S h t t i h j * 1 "MiPollia, 40c; Swiogtng Schottischej*,1 "Mirabel Pchqt-

tiscii;1' Thonifts Itaker's Scliottisclic;'1 "PiccolonJinieach. Tin- above pieces have beautiful

• ".Wylmer Polka:", "Arabian Wav oryMnreh,"-l,i-i'. "Vassoviar-na Doniells Mazurka; "i leal:

•:!•• Polka;*' "Cririollne \Ya!tz." antl ''Ijiucn'i^1 Quailriili'." -Sc each, '•llu1 Fraprenf Keicii's (;nailiillt>;" anf\v danee, and "The Hibernian QuadjiUe," 36oeach.Unny of these pfeces are played by Maker's celobratejd

rs with irr.-at upplrn-^.fl^i* Mailed free. Alarge lot of Kort'iffn -Music at half prico.

p ianos MeTodrons Htu!

The Aorace WAUT"* Piiinosand Melcleon", for dopth,pnfilv of tone nn<\ durability, are unsurpassed. Prices

• Second Hand r*tanos and Melodeons f m n $*o tosi 1), Hmia and Mu>ical Fn^roetimM of all kin.Is, :it thnlowest prices. HORACE WATERS, ,\

No. ; m Broadway, X. V.TitSTiMOM.us:—"Tlir1 IT"r;if<- Waitenl Pianos are knotfn

ns iu:i'>!i the very bent.1 —'FvantrtAUt,••ViV,-::i --\--.\\ of their tnerita frAln personal knowl-

edge."—Chriilt>n Inirhtzmccr.(>Nothfn ai the Fair displayed greater excellence -"—

Churchman,Watrrh1 Piiinos and M*U«ieons ohallttDgbcomparirton

'.vi'.:-i the finest m.t-> any where in the country."—Home;J/mrnal. TlUtf

^ I

living's "Works—National Edition

' I THIS Fine Edition of tbe Work* of W ^ B I R O I O S 1BI VIXG (iticludiiig the life ol Watthtngti n) , will be pub-

i.slu-d for

S U B S C R I B E R S O N L YIn Mont lily Volumes Price $1.50

Payable on Delivery.BoKuttfally Prlntad on hvavy sup* . «-f VuVi-i-y In'-t quality, and jtubstaiiLiiiHy bound in hcavjbeve!!iii I(CyEach Volume Hlustratod with Vignettet

on Stool and Wood «£fjKnickcrbi'ckpr'H NVw Vurk,Skettffa Book, Hotb.Ooliunbus, y vofchBriicfbridge Hall,Astorki,

r si Traveler,Crayon Miscellany,Cftpt. Bonneville,Olivet- QoldjUQiih|ICahomet li vols.Grenada,Allinnibra,

| loat,I ii'i- of Washington, 3 rols.Salniavundi.'

Tliiv ,• •.•:.• i -. 1] bu sold F X c r r s i v F i T t o JStinspril ipr:and will be greatly super'or t" nnyvtn "••• e issued,-

. • . .. n a i l / popular work,\i. thus placed within tho tn :\r\* of all.

G. P. I'lTNAM, Ast.JPnblu«ber,110 Nassau Street, New York.

S T O B E !

NEW GOODS!The citizens of Aua Arbor, Midi., and viciniiy, a;e in

i chat

A . & C L O E B

ri -WE OPENED A NEW STORE

and stocked it entirely with N E W GOODS, especiallyadutk'it to the coming season Hiid selecwd with

tfa • .4ic.it car.1. At iho

Cleveland Clothing House

Will be found everything desirable aud iivcessuvy for

LOWEST M A R K E T PRICED

As wo *ro determine-! to make our store popular, andto convince the public that ouis is tho

CHEAPEST STORE

X INT T H E S T A T E !

OUR STOCK OF

READY-MADE CLOTHING!

Is niado up in the

HANDSOMEST MANNER

—Of—

LATEST STYLE GOODS!

Every attention jwd to

Cut and Fit !

We have IQcevbn fWOturvq from firat claw houses a fineassortment of

, CAPS,

Trunks and Carpet Bags,

FURNISHING GOODS i&c, t&e,

All of which KU offer at

ASTONISHING LOW PRICES !

Our facilities for procuring Goods on

The Most Favorable Terms

and from Uie

Best Houses in the East

ARE UNSTJRPASSED,

anl all we a$k of tbohe who want goods is to

CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK !

nnd satisfy themselveB that wo sell the

Cheapest and best Good's.

A. & C. LOEB,

South *<f the Park, a few doors west of Cook's Hotel.Huron Street, Ann Arljcr Mich. 7G5tf

City Cheap Lumber

Sash. Doors Blinds, Plaster Paris,Grand River Plaster, Water

Li/ne, Nails of all sizes,Glass. Paint and Put-

ty, c&c, Ac..

D. DeForest,H AVING increased hit futilities tor doi.ig busi-

nt'cs and enlarged his Yard and Stock, is pre-pftiod the pre^ftnt reason, wuli u» bee largestntiri chesj est ai'HsonriTgtuch uverin tliis msrfccC tosftti-ity the reatonabl< axneftnt lom -it all. Ouimotto is noi t" b* Und'nrsoJd-ttT ensh on deliveryI w i n not iinderfakptofrlgttlenthepnblfc bjMaylngthFIt thrywi l f ffotshaved iI they DUTelaewbere t<>rwp prrjume that other* w i l f s e l l n s l o w aathey can

All kinds of Timber, Joists,

<md Scantling, Pine, Whitewood, Basswood, Bern

Planed and Matched Pine, Whitewoodi eh '•'loo ring. P la nod ind ronijh Pine and Whitewdort

siiiinj:, Konti Poste. Ofk nnd Cudni Postt and Picketstil all kinds.

|3inr foil), anb ttlljitrwoob IC .nrtnc, AshnnH Wiliewood Shlnglff,

Barn Boards and Barn Floor Plank,B l n e k W ( . . i « l , i n d ' - h T r y a n d t h i n n t u t i , v v a ^ - o n « n o

13UGGY AXLES aud TOXGUEtf,lioxuiid Body Lumber.M&plfl '-og Timber, Mickoiy,

Oak, Ash, EHm, Beech,Of•tM;tiickno*8ed,width* Hmlh;ni;thtj,&c.. & c ,

Planter Paris, and Plasterol*nl]kln<l8. 1ST n i l s of nil HIZK», * c , *

SASH, DOORS. & BLINDS,itle byhniid toordei ns low as factory prices, on

tho shortnstnotice by the host of workmen, and

Best Seasoned bomber.Billf oi'«ll description in the above building lineurniahedonthe*hortr$tof notict*. tor

We have Mills Cutting Regularly.A ful'amlu parlaet »«ortment of the above andother kind£ ol

Building MaterialsConstnntlv onhanclalth. lowest possible rates

Call and be Convinced.A few roils south from R. II. Depot on

Detroit Street. Ann Arbor, MichROOFI N O,

N.B - I am now operating Extensively

in the Patent Cement Roofing.Ann Arbor Marble Wor^s.

l;is?ele & Vanderuook.AVK on hand a Hue assortment of American and

I T A L I A N MA li B L Ephlob they arc prepared to manufacture icto

UJ5AD STORES,TOMB TABLES

TABLE TOPSAc., Ac, Ac, Ac,

nil their varieties, ami in a WORKMANLIKE mannerHaving had c&reMerablft experienM In the bu«kae«i

Ihe] ll:itUT themst-iv<-.> that thej will bo able to pleaseall who may favor tbt-iu with their orders. Their pricesarc AH

LOW AS THE LOWEST.Those wishin? any UllDg in thf'T 'no are respectfullyiu-itedto call EISKLE tVANDHtCOOK

• nn Arhnr. Pept. 18, lKt.O. 7S7yl

EVE and E/ } .j DR. F. A. CAD^ELL,OPEBATOE ON THE EYE AND ?AK.

F o r D i l M k nllndnom, nml nil doA-cts o fS i g h t mitl H i n r l n g .

DR C. BElBO'lHEeUtABI'hymclui.'irittiTWENTW\ EAB ' wtoluftiw practice in the. treatment of il/s-

easea of Ihe KYK AND EAR, will be found qualiBed to. i-.<- relief * r cu'ect a cuve in ;mv o tM vlthio tlio reachof human skill

t(f No charge for an examination, or an opinion,or for it n successful services.

Da. C.'s TRSATISS ON TUB ETR AND EAH, of 300 pp.,

poatagacorner Seaborn, Chicago 111.

Iy768

Bexpuntiblc and HoniMl Agcuis•W A N T LD

rnHROUOHOl'T tlie Un;terl .States, to nhnm we nilI nay a «alnry of from $2" to SCO per month and «x-

ponii'. THIS IS NO HU3IBC0. For particular*, ad-(lrtj<» (inclosiug Kcil Stamp, for returu [xistnge,) o r i p -rlv in per-jf n to

TS TIM.E ll CLARK, HiTBrhm, W m .

AJTGTHEU

A T THE

RELIABLE

EMPORIUM!!

MAIN STREET.

.in just retimed fr"m tlie Euiterii Cities, with & Urgtand deslnblQ stock of

FALL AND WINTER

which ho is tufit offering at unutm&llj

Among hi-i A«8crtmcat ta:iv bo found

BROADCLOTHS,CASS1MERER,

DOESKINS, ArVESTINGS,

of all iie«cription!»> especially for

FALL AND WINTER WEAR!

which he is cutting and making to order, in thelateit andbeat alylcB, together willi a »upenur assortment of

READY MADE CLOTHING!

TRUNKS CARPET BAUS, UMBRELLAS, and

Gentlemen's Furnishing Gooda,

with numerous othor article* usually found iu sici:

ANEMPOFIOM OFFASHIOiN,the Bubacriber flatter* himself, that hislonj? oxporienc*ami eenera. Buccesp.will enable him to give th© gre^tostfiatisfaciiun tuall who may trual him in tho way ufrnan-ufaetming garments to onicr.

769tf WM WAGNER.

THE CiMf IGN OPEN.

Campion's Platform!flUIE subscribar has just roturned from tho c«at with1 lii.i

Fall and Winter

O OWhich he is

Determ ined to SellAT Tnr.

LOWEST PRICE FOR CASH!

at which. First Quality Goods con r>e afford-ed in this city. My cloths are all of the

FINEST QUALITYand as I manufacture thi tn into clothing my-gull, I am cmibit-d to

WARRANT EVERY GARMENT

I sell- to be WELL MAPE, wi.ich is a ttronginduoemotit to eusr.omers to patronize myst<ir>- in preference lo pliu'ts wheic large quan-tities cf hull m:ui goods are kepi for sule.-r-1 hnve the LATEST PA'IH' XS ami can give youns Fine and tee I Fitting G -rmrnts at can b*

bought anywhere. I am bouud to soil

CHEAPER AND

GOCDS 1

than any other stmilar establishment in this,city.

Your custom is meet respectfully inrited..

M. CAMPION.AnnJArlrer, Nov. 1 60. 773yl

THE CHEAP CURNEK.

SEEK NO FARTIIERl

New Store,New Firm

AND LOTS OF NEW GOODS !

In Mack & Schmid's Ne*

Block.

PURCHASED rocc ntlv nn 'i r th« m.-t fnvorAble circum1 s^ncen, su inucu.eii'diai we'feel c n:i it n t 'n nayinto all our old rtj^totiif-r-s, ana as many new encfl as cacrowd mtu our

New ami Spacious Store Rooit

Corner ot Main and Libe.ty Streets.

That we are now propared to sell you better Goo Is itlowir (iriL-i-s limn «ur usual low jirices and are now indaily roceli t ol tndleas rartetied of

STAPLE AND FANCY

TFL Gr O JD S .

LADIES' & CFITLDRENS- SHOESHATS & CAPS, BONNETS,

RIBBONS. RUSHES,CROCKERY,

LOOKING GLASSES,GLASS AND STONE WARE,

GROCERIES, &c. of every variety

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

Bear in mind that our Goods areall i f the best quality.

EFOur Staple and Fancy Dr) GoodsPUrpasa all (.-rovious stocks for beauty,vanity arid excellence.

Ladies Dress goods, Shawls,&c , vvero never be'ore half s<> attractiveand ciinnot help but win smiles of ap-proval from our fair friends.

8®.Our Hats and Caps surpass allfor style and cheapness ever he:ird ofin Ann Arbor, call and see them.

® Ladies' and Childrens'Shocncombineellig-jinoe and ease with strengthand durability.

G P Our Cloths, Cassimereei & Vest-ings are all of the best qualities andstyles of the French, English & Amer-i<Mii productions which ^e w.ll syll atthe same price that others ask for slopshop stuff.

y Our Groceries & Crockery arofre.<li, new and cheaper than ever.

Our Yankee Notions and smal)fixings in general are too numerous tomention here, embracing every thingthat a Merchant should keep and aCustomer should buy.

E^ And now having pure ased amuch larger and better stock of goodsthan ever before; we confidently relyupon the appreciation of thn public forR ready S.ale of the same, feeling cortfi'.dent that we cannot help but suit all inprices quality and styles.

All kinds of Produce taken in Ex-jhango lor goods as usual.

C MACK,

772 P. SCHMID.

Ayer's Ague Cum.