s PUBT tSHE BVSSY FRIDAY HounM, tn the Tliirtl Story^,1, , ,] , , f Main and Huron Stretti,

Ann Arbor, V/ashtenaw Co., Michigan,Entrance on Huron Street,opposite the Kranklin.

! F v , i "P-T T J *r^ 3E~* CD ZEONT T~^

Editor and I'uT.-lislier.

T E R M S , S1>-">O A T E A H I S ADVAJVCK.

ADVERTISING.On<" srjMri? (12 Km'* or le«j) one week, SO con1

26 OPiits for every insertion thereafter, less U»n tnrMmonths.I)ne square 5 months . .t3 Quarter col. l y e " $-One Jo C do . . . . &0n<- <lo 1 year ^Two sq'res G mos fTwo 00 1 year **

fl-jj- Advertisement* aMccompanledby written orTer-baldireotiolu <rill '"' I'1*1-11''5'' ' u l l [ l 1 ordered out, a:, Ich.ir^d accordingly.

I oral ndvi-rtiscments, first insertion, 60 cents per»He 25 cents per folio for each subsequent i:iVhpn a postponement is added to art advertisement theiFhole will be charged tiie same as for first insertion.

JOBI'amphlets, Hand-bills,

»nd »ther varieties of Iiivcuted mXhproipptneta,

I1-tJalfcorran 6moflHalf Jo l year 35On do (• uooa S6Oue tl.i 1 y.jar CO

AEBOR, FEIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, I860.

rculars, Cards, Ball Ticketsn and Fancy Job Printing..d iuthe BEST SrVlB.

BOOK filNDIXG.Connected with the Office Is a Rook Bindery in charge

Df a rnmpetent workman. County Records, Ledgers,Journals, tnd :ill kinds of Blank BookB made to order,trid of the best :tock. Pamphlet* and Periodicals boundm aneai and du lable manner, ai Detroit prices Kn-trance to Binderv tiirouffh LRtiUS Office.

iMrertnrn.I . O . *>. F.

WASHTENAW LODGE No 9, of the Independent or-,!f. of Odd Fellows meets at their Lodge Room,

every Friday evening, at G X o'clock.U.B.WILSON, N • ••:. F. SORG. Sec'j.

PR- B. HESSE,PHV ICM.V & ROVON Re«pectifully tender his pro-

fessional service* to the citizens of Ann Arbor andvicinity. 4=S" Offtee in Mack's Xew Building, MainStird", Ann Art.ur Mtch.

H.JB. Night calls promply attended to.

TW1TCHELL & CLARK.

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

an Huron St., Ann Arbor. Collections promptlymdremi t t ed , and special attention paid to conveyancing.

D. S. TW1TCHELL, f748tf] E. P. CLARK

JAMES B. GOTT,AW OFFICE, No. '2, over Slawson & Geer's Store.

SCOTT & TOBEY.A srnnoTTFK & I*HOTO«KPH ARTISTS, in the roomsf\ formerly occupied by Conllcy, over the store of Sperryfc Moore Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.

L. D. GODFREY,\ TlUENIf Utl>OOtTJTSfiltOR at law, Ann Arbor city. |L Office Nurth-EastCurner of the Court House

D

D

i)

0

SUTHERLAND & BELT,,nous-ai: 4 RETAIL GitocERs, East side of Main street

Ami Arbor. ffS~ Provisions bought and sold "Kift

~w7 N. STRONG,CALKR in Dry Goods, Boots andShoes, Groceries, Bon-nets, i'ancv Goods, ftc.. Exchange Block, Ann Arbor.

WINES & KNIGHT.UUEKs in Staple, Fancy Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,&c. &c.j Main Street Ann Arbor.

MAETIN & THOMPSON.TRMTURE W^KE-ROOMS, Dealer iu all kinds of Furniture,

&c. Xew Block, Mam Street.

~RISDON &HENDERSON,EALERS in Hardware, Stores, bouse furnishing goods,Tin Ware kc. &c, KeW Block, Main Street.

A. p. MILLS,EALEK in § t a p l e Dry G u o J s , G r o c e r i e s , B o o t s a n d

iiun k t t i d j .J ide C l o t h i n g , U . . . Ej • •>•; A.hn

JOHN \V JIAYNAJj tYAUBt in Ma^ie Faacy Dry Goods, Boots and shoes,LsJte. bo. , ->i.. B •

BEAKEs & ABEL,

ATTORHSTS & COOXSEl I I

C h a n w y - Offloeiu i i ' fI r b o r

KINGS LEY it tfOE\ yvoUNIB, Counsellors, Solicitors, and

{ A . lie, have Books and Plata ohowin • •,,-.•n the juun ty , :ir.<i . i t ' en i to conveyrmunds , abd to paying taxes an I LOOI inter* in aay

part of tiie titate. <<tlr eea • '..''-• Squar< . Anu A\r-

JAMB8 ifc COOK,JUSTICE OP TIIE PEACE. Office near the Depot, Vpsilanti,_ Michigan.

J . LOVfcJOY, M. D , ~

PHYSICIAN & Scnaasii; hfee pera&aently located in theCStr of Aon Arbor, and hoida aim . . eadiusM to

jttend to ill calls in the line oi hut iicofesgion, :u.'aidencemNorth St., V house I .

WM. LEWITT, M. D.,PHYSICIAN & BtTBOBOiT Office at his resfdeooe, North

side ot" Huron street, aud .d nuu.se ftTestoi Divisionjtreet, Ann Arbor.

< >. COLLIER,[V/J AXCFAcrrRER and dealer in Boots and Shoes. Ex-LV1. change Block, 'i doors South ol Mayuard, btebbinsj ; Wilson's store, Ann .u bor, Mk-h.

MCOEE & LoOMLs."*>UFACTfRER3 aivl jealer in Boots and6uoe.s,Mainst, one door north of J. \V. Jlavnard'.s.M

VVM. S. SAUNDEJKS,

I)EAIJ:R io Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers. Ann Arbor CasbBoot i Shoe tttore, south side of l'uljlic Square.

1 7 SVV

M. GUIlEKMAN & CO,7"iiOLi>-ALKiuid Bet*fl 'hitlers and manufacturers of

Ueady Made Cioihing, Importers Of Cloths, Cassi-, Doeskins; JSrc. No. 5, New Block, Ann Arbnr.

a-B. PORTER,SUEGKO\ lJE-vnsT. Office corngiand Huron streets, over P. 'Bach's store,Ann Arbur, Michigan.

April, U69,

WM. WAGMEIl,DBALKE in Roadv .Made Clothing Cloths, Cas.-imores and

Vestings, Hals, Caps, Trunk.-, Carpel liags, .Vc. .Mainrt., Ann Arbor.

M. CAMPION,» yTKRCBAXT TAYI.UK Mi dealer In Kfady Made ClofMnff,VX No 41, l'hrenix Block. Ann Arbor.

BACH & P F E R S O N .DEALERS in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots &

Shoes, kc-, Alain street, Ann Arbor.

MAYNARD, S1EBBIES <£ CO.,DEALERS in Dry Goods, Groceries, Drugs & Medicines,

|Bootn & Shoes, Kc., corner of Main and Ann streetsout bel - w the Exchange, Ann Arbor.

EBERBACH & CO,,DBALERS in Drugs and Medicines, Perfumery,Toilet arti-

cles, a few doors south of the Franklin Uouse, Ann4rbor.

~SLAWSON & G ^"1R0CF.RS, TROVISIOX & Commission Merchants, and dea-. T ler^in WATKR LIME. LAXD PLASTBP, and PLASTEK OFPilUN, one door East of Cook's Hotel.

C. BLISS,DBALBR in Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, and Fancy Goo

at the sign of the Big Watch, N'o. '27, Phoenix Blo

J. C. WATTS.DIAUlRin Clocks, Watches,. lewelry and Silver Ware No

22, New Block, Ann Arbor.

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

Ann Arbor, Mich. Hair Fronts and Curls kept;onstantly on hand.

S0H0FF & MILLER.DBAims in Miscellaneous, School, and Blank Books Sta

tiouery, Paper Hangings, &c, Main Street AnnArbor.

D. DEFOREST.VyHOUBAUi and Retail Dealfrin Lumber, La(h, Shin-• » gles, Sub, Door«, Blinds, Water Lime, (Jrand River

Plaster, I'laster Paris, and Nails of all sizes. A fulland perfect a-tsortment of the above, and all otherlinds of building materials constantly on hand at thelowest possible rates, on lletroit «treet, a few rods frnmthe Railroad Depot. Also operating extensively in the1 utent Cement Roofing.

W4SIITENHW COUNTiTBlBLE^OcTETY.

D ECO3IIORT of liiblos and Testaments at the Societyprices at W. C. Voorheis'.

J . B E > G E LREPPECTFt'LLY informs his former patrons, and the

inJiabitants of Ann Arbor in general, th'ai ho will in-etrtiet schoiara agi^u DA the PutDO, Violin, Guitar, inThorough Bas-, Singing; and also in the Gernaguage, at the same term?! as lu; w-t-d tl) ttfarg^. !!• n-illgive the lessons in his own house, or in the house.- oi hisscholars.

Residence in dwelling: in the rear dftfce'Sfore '• ti Iv qcenpied by me nn4 adjoinir - i ofJ. P. Royee.where he may be seen from 7 to 8 A. .vl . i'wm 12 to 1 and« to7i ' . M. 7rTm3

CHAPIN, WOOD ft CO.,SUCCESSORS TO

XJXJJSTI3, OSAFIlVdJ GoMANUFACTURERS o p

l'roiu tho Atlantic Monthly.

The Children's HourBetween the dark ami the davliglit,

When the ni^ht is beginning to lower,Comes a pause in the day's occupations,

Thut is known iis the Children's Hour.

I hear in the chamber nbove inoThe patter of little feel,

The sound of a door that is opened,And voices soft and sw>:et.

From my study I iee in the lamplight.Descending the broad ball stair,

Grave Alice and laughing Allcgra,And Edith with Golden hair.

A whisper, and then a silence :Yet 1 know by their merry eyes

They are plotting and planning together,To take me by surprise.

A sudden rush from the stairwayA Budden raid from the hall I

By three doors left unguardedThey enter my castle wall I

They climb up into my turretO:cr the arms and back of my ohair;

If I try to escape, they surround me;They seem to be everywhere I

They almost devour me with kisses,Their nrms around me entwine,

Till 1 think of the Bishop of BingenIn his House-Tower on the Rhine I

Do you think, 0 blue eyed banditti,Because you have sealed the wall.

Such an old moustache as I amIs not a match for you all?

I have you fast in my fortress,And will not let you depart,

But put you down into the dungeonsIn the round tower of cay heart.

And there will I keep you forever,Tes, forever and a day,

Till the walls shall crumble to ruin,And moulder in dust away!

MY LAST STAKE.

A Thrilling Story of Early Life inCalifornia.

— A N D -

J3OLORED MEDIUMS,

1 AKHOK rncrr.

It is a oold, stormy, chilly eveningin Sacramento, find the north-easternwinds that come from the snowy topsof the Sierre Nevada bring with them awintry feeling of discomfort to thedenisons of the plains, disagreeable .2proportion to their rarity. The heavycurtains of the parlor in my snug littlecottage are closely drawn, and thebright, flashing, snapping wood fire inthe grate gives a cheerful light andheat to the happy homo I have foundafter years of toil and vicissitudes.The calm content thai now bles.-es meis a fitting conclusion o the stormyday8 that have passed. Sitting in mycozy arm chair, gazing at the genial andchanging flam^a, a host of unbiddenmemories oome to me from the past,like dreams, more than like tliu bitterrealities they were; for we scarcely canrealize in Io king buck to e irly hie inCalifornia, the indifference and coolnesswith which we met danger and evendeath—when all \v«s in a state ofdelirious excitement, a feverish maniafor gold-seeking actuating a' andproving a worse curse than even atpresent.

While indulging in these thoughtsand the luxury of comparing past suf-ferings and sorrows with present hapuiness and joys, a soft little hand hadcrept into my hand, a soft uheek restedagainst my ftee, and the inquiring eyesof my darling little girl, Kilty, metmine; yet another hand elapsed my leftand another head was resting againstmy heart, whence loving looks soughtmine f rom the liquid depths of mywife's 'Tight eyes. Gazing w.thinthem,lcould read there the unchanginglove that made my constant happiness;for what more inestimable boon canfortune bestow on a man than the loveof a true woman?

# * * • # #Said a voice in my ear, 'Father, you

promised me a story to-night—a real,true story—tell me one about yourpelf—when you first came here, andabout gold digging, and killing, and allthose strange things the newspaperstell about, sometimes. I know youcan; and perhaps you was most killedin those horrid times yourself—wereyou ever, papa?"

Tho child's eager curiosity broughtto my remembrance one of those darkepisodes in my life, that came andpassed so quickly, that it is with diffi-culty I can always realize I was anactor in it, although at the time Iviewed the incident as not so very re-u.arkable. The child nestled eloser tome. and as the thoughts she had sug-gested arose, they came from my lipsin worda, rather as if I was thinkingaloud ihan relating a story for heramusement.

Yes, those were dark times for me inthe latter part of the year 1852. Eecovering from a severe and nearly fatalillness, I was totally without means, orany steady employment. Educated asa gentleman and having passed thegreater part of my life among books,as a scholar, I had no friends amongthose who might have assisted me inobtaining work and bread. Manymore there were, doubtless, who, likemyself, preferred the keen, biting pangsof hunger, to making a confession ofproverty, or asking aid from the mock-ing lips of charity.

It is true many will consider it a veryreprehensible degree of pride; but Ifelt I would rather die than beg afavor from my fellow man, and verynear I came to it that winter of 1852.H>.w many in like circumstances mayhave passed away in death, throughoutthe length and breadth of California,and whose sad story and fate unknown,shall never be told." In a dismal garret,open to the winds of heaven, unprotect-ed from tho cold, assailed by thotorturing pangs of hunger, I can neverforget those long, long, weary nights.A dull, hopeless despair seized uponme, arid life and death were alike in-different. In the day time it wasbetter; some little employment couldsometimes be bad to keep awav thewolf—hunger—that wan gnawing atmy vital.-*. Yet, during all this period,like the Spartan boy, [ concealed rnvsufferings in mv bosom, and nona thatmet me in the daily walks of life everknew oi my destitute condition.

I had obtained work for a lew days,and by this means put a few dollars inmy pocket, but still it was only a tem-porary relief; and after the small sumwas eked out to its utmost capacity,for bread, then, as had happened manvtimes before, another period of sufferingwas to come. All this had, combinedwith past misfortunes, neaily brokenmy spirit, and hope was oven departingfrom the horizoa of iny future.

I wc.o weary rf dtBappolntm«nf,

almost weary ot life. In this unfortu-nate state of mind, reckless and in-different, T was walking ono eveningalong street, San Francisco, whichled by a long wharf to the water'sedge. I had a half formed idea in myhead that on reaching its termination Ishould have before me, at least,

s by which I could terminate allrfrfcgent sufferings. 4s I recollect myfeelings at that, time, 1 do not imaginethat, lor a moment, 1 seriously comtem-plated suicide, but rather that, there wasa certain fascination and pleasure inseeing the way by which mortal troub-les could be left behind At that timegambling, in all its varieties, was thegreat feature of life in California, andUs hells were to be eeen on every hand,ull over the city; but from some innatefetling of disgust more than from rea-soning, I had never gambled; for italways seemed to me that a dollar ob-tained by intelligence of the mind andhonest labor was worth far more thanmany dollars gained by mere blindchance. I had too much confidence inmy abilities and manhood to stoop totho tiickery of dice, for money I oughtto have the power to gain by moreintelligent means.

Before reaching the end of the wharf,I was aroused from my revery by theconfused din of many voices and soundsof music, among which above all others,arose the shrill screams of an ill-payedclarionet. Turning round I foundj 1was in fr-ont of one of the vilest andmost nororious hells in tho lower partof the oity, where rumor said manycrimes wore committed with impunity—for justice existed but in name inthoso clays, and rogues did exactly whatseemed good to their own eyes. As Igazed within the large, crowded room,I remembered that an acquaintancewas employed as a musician in theorchestra on ono side of tho room, andgoverned by the impulse of the moment,I pushed my way through the matsof persons around the table to speak tohim. After a few moment's conversa-tion with the musician, he turned tome and saict in a quiet tone of voice:

'Whenerer you come in here, neverbe tempted to risk a dollar on anygame played, for not a 'square game'is played Lere; and mor« than that, theworst thing a man eun do is to loin?noney hen'

Saying tnis he returned hi* occupa-tion Not caring muoh for the i; for-mation, L guzed about me at tho scene.with a .-. ill greater reckless depressionof spirit*. Vice and virtuo oeoiiied tobe mere words without meaning; andactuated by inj weak ana t"uli*tithought*, tiie q;.e ition an he in iii heart

is everything in lile mere ohanoe,l.ke ilia turning oi dice or carcis/ Is

re any »jotl who directs, wno pro-tects down-trodden virtuo, or punishesM.ooesrful vice'

I here lay in piles before me gold incom anduutit' a very small portion ofone. of mem would make me huppy, andenable me to relieve from sufferinganother alar off, who was dearer thanlike to me, for 1 came in search of goldfor a tiuiy purpose. It was changingHands oonsianly; passing into the pos-sessioj oi thi se lowest in the greatsea e of humanity, who used it only forthe vilest debaucheries. Where uraaany kiud Providence to ba regarded inall this? I walked carelesisiy up to aroulette table, and from the feeling ofthe moment—alike indifferent to thesmiles or frowns of fortune—I threwdown, as stnkes, the three dollars inloose silver which I Lad in my pockets.It was iis quickly won by the gambler;and, indeed, I afterwards met the verymechanic who made the table, and whoexplained to me its socret springs, bywinch other fools, like myself, wererobbed.

Patting along with the crowd, Ifound mysult at ihe centre of excitementand attraction—a faro table—aroundwhich were some newly arrived andvery successful miners, judgitv. fromthe many thousand dollars they had onthe table. Under the influsnee of badwhiskey, and the Ticissitudos of thegame, they were appstrently us reokiessas myself to consequences. Takingfrom my vest pocket a ten dollar goldpiece, which was all I had in the world,I threw it on a card at random—oneon which the others were not betting—as my last btake. It doubled anddoubled, again and again, many times,till at length even the half druukeuminers, vrho were playing for suchheavy stakes, took an interest in mystrange luck; and tha marble faceddeasr, whose attention hithortohad beenentirely devoted to them, turned hiseyes with a sinister look upon me.When my card won for tho ninth time,I took up from the table in eoin anddust, $5,1^0, with a stolid coolness Ihave since many timas wondered at,»nd putting it in a couple of bags givento me by ono of the miners, 1 thrustthem into my pockets. As I steppedaside to leave the table, the dealer,turning round to some one in thscrowd, and giving him a peculiar lookof intelligence, said with a laugh:

That'e a heavy pile to cdrryP' I soon found out the truth of his re-

mark. Not wishiug to elbow ray waythrough the crowd directly to the door,I passed round behind the tables in thebacK part of the house. Leading fromthe room were a number of badly lightedpassages—one or two wern quite dark.—As I went by one of the latter, before Ihad turned round toward the street door,a man standing in tho obscure light, near-ooncealed behind the door post, beckonrdme toward him, with a mysterious gestureWithout thinking, I stepped through thedoor a few feet to learn what ho wished,and when within a few yards of him, asI took another step, quicker than I cantell it, the floor passed from under myfeet and I was sinking rapidly under thewaters of the bay. With the instinct of

a long polo, armed with a sharp point,and directly opposite me, in the well,within a few feet of my face, was a bloat-ed, livid face of a swollen corpse?, thathad, unknown to mo, served to obatraotmy rising to the surface. In tho flicker-ing light and disturbed waters, it ap-

the peared to mock and jeer, moving nearerand nearer. Just then one of the mensaid to the other:

'S:jlit his head and job him under or hewill sing out.'

And down came the sharp spear, touch-ing my arm, slightly injuring me. Hethen drew it up to throw it again withmore deadly purpose. The despa.r ofdeath was upon mo, and from my lips thename of her far away arose in a chokingcry of anguish

At that instant of time, the report ofpistols, shrieks of pain, mingled with thevaried sounds of deadly conflict, came tomy ear; the desperado above me in hastecast the spear, and then with his compan-ion, rushed to the scene of other murders,doubtless feeling secure of the victim leftin the well. The lantern hung on a nail,about six feet above me, and a piece ofrope had beep carelessly dropped fromwhat appeared to be a vertical trap, open-ing outward on the tide water.

Bodies were found in the bay so fre-quently in thoso days that they excitedlittle curiosity or comment, At a glanceI could sec all I have described, aud al-though wounded in my left arm by thespear, still, with the desperate energy ofdespair, I pushed the swollen body undermy feet, and sprang to grasp the rope —Twice I failed, and big drops of per-spiration fell from my forehead, as Ithought the murderers would return in-stantly. The third attempt was moresuccessful, for I seized the rope—which,luckily, had a knot at the end-—with adoarree of strength I could not have usedunder any other circumstances and raisedmyself toward the floor above, which Ifound on one side of the well, there was aspace between the boards and floor ofabout eight inches high, perhaps twentywide. How I forced nyself through thisnarrow space, encumbered as I was, I donot know, for all the events I have des-cribed passed in a few moments, althoughit seemed an age to me.

I dropped myself clown on the outsideinto the rippling waters, and passing asquickly as possible from pile to pile, un-der tho street and many houses, I scarce-ly stopped to breathe until I foun ! myselffar from the spot. Once I thought Iheard smothered voices and the sound ofmuffled oars, but if so, they conld notfind me, and I made my way eantioulyto laud a long distance off for I well knewthey would use every rnenr.H to stop a vic-tim who had discovered their crimes.—Exhausted and very weak froui loss ofblood from my wounded arm. I crept tomy garret Late the next morning whenI woke, I could not believe the aboveevents, except as a troubled dream, untilreaching out my hand, I felt the weight,of tiie money in the pockets of my wetcoat.

My narrative was horo interrupted bya hesitating voice from the little headthat was nestled so clossly to my bosom.Looking down in the the child's face,two big tears wore lingering on her eye-lids, for she had listened to the long storywith the childish wonder she might havelistened to a story from the ArabianNights.

•But, father, what became of the wick-ed men, and what did you do with allthat money?'

'I will tell you dear.' I replied. 'Afterbinding up my wounded arm as well aspossible, I went out and took the firstgood meal I had taken for many weeksI then purchased a suit of clothes, andgoing to a barber, materially changed im-personal appearance, and in companywith an honest policeman—not commonin those days—I visited the scene of mynight's adventure. As we carelesslysauntered through the room, not a singleface met mine that I could in the leastdegree recognise. The}' had evidently—those implicated as actors in crime —fled away until possible investigationshould cease. The very dark passagefrom the back part of the house which Ihad such fearful reason to remember, wasso cunningly built up and altered that itwas difficult to suppose any such placeever existed.

'In the afternoon of the same day I un-expectedly met an old acquaintance fromthe States, who persuaded me to go withhim to the mines, and it was some lengthof time before I returned. As for themoney, it was mostly invested in a largebuilding on Jackson street, which wasafterwards burned up; but nevertheless,from that time fortune dealt more kindlywith me, as some atonement for her pastfrowns."

Once again the same inquisitive voicefrom tho little lips interrupted me, to

A E^ma-.itio Story.Tho name of the Empress Eugenie's

elder sister, the Duohess of Alba, whodied lately in Paris, was Dona MariaFrancisoa do S&lles Porto Carreroy Kirk-patrick. She was born in Granada'Spain, in 1825, was the eldest daughterof the Earl of Ttsba, since Earl of Monti-joz de Miranda. At the death of herfather, she inherited, moreover, the titlesof Duchess of Penaramn, Marchioness ofthe Algade, of the Boneza, of Baroarolta,of Mirallo, of Valdan,quillo, of Valderra-bano, of Villaracera del Fremo, Countessof Casarubios del Monte, of Fuentidsona,of San Esteban de Gormoz, and Viscount-ess del Palacious de la Baldeeerna.

She married, in 1843, D. SantiagoFitz James, Duke of Berwick, of Alba,of Tormos, of Lirin, of Montero, of Oli-vares, &c , and thus were united the twomost illustrious, powerful and wealthyfamilies of Spain.

The London Court Journal says:The Due d'Alba was at the timo tiie

most elegant and brilliant of all the cav-alies of the Court of Spain, and soughtfor his hi^i came and goodly estates asmuoh as for his own personal qualities byevery family in Madrid. It was soonbeheld, however, where his affections hadbeen fixed, as he was seldom a day without paying a visit to the mansion of M'ine.Montijo, and was soon established, in gos-sip talk, as the suitor of one or other ofthe young ladies belonging to the family.For a long time not even gossip couldpoint out the favored one, so equallywere the Duke's ationtions in public divi-ded among them all. Meanwhile, oneheart was sinking with hope deferred, andthe uncertainty whiih in love is mortal;and each hour increasing this indecisionbecame one of tho moat sickening agonyto the fair girl whose vigilanca oould de-tect no preference either for herself orfor any one in particular among her com-panions in the Duke's assiduities, soequally were they distributed among all.She was of too bold and decisive a char-acter to submit for any length of time tothis unprofitable torturing of the soul.

A grand bal masque was given by theQueen. She resolved that this occasion—which is always considered ono whoro-in the greatest freedom of speech is per-mitted—should put an end to the uncer-tainty which was eating her very heartaway. Alone of all the family she ex-cused herself from attendance at the ball.Aided iu the romantic scheme by an auntto whom «li3 was much attached, shefeigned indisposition, and retired to bedbefore her eo.upuuions had dopartad forthe Palace; uo suspicion waa thereforear >used.

W'liou tho family carriage had drivenfrom the door .she rose, and, disguisingherself in a ioug black domino, instead ofthe brilliant mythological oostuuie whichhad been prepared for her, she proceededto the Paiace under the escort of heraunt In tho midst of the splendid scenewhich barst upon her vision as she en-tered the great ballroom but one thoughtoccupied her mind—she beheld but oneone object among the highly decoratedcrowd which swayed to and fro in thedance. It was the Due d'Alba, whoseaostume she knew at once, it having beenchosen for him at a general conclave inthe Montijo salon SO.HB little while be-fore.

She soon managed to thread her waytoward where he stood, talking eagerly,as was his wont, to one of the ladies ofthe Montijo family But she feared notrecognition, aud pulling him by the sleeve,asked him in the shrill bal masque toue,adopted on the like occasions, whether hewould fear to dance with one who badcome to the ball with no other purposethan that of treading one single measurewith the hero of the night, the gallant"Don John of Austria," which was thecharacter the Duke had assumed, and inwhich he was the observed of all obser-vers. Both his real and assumed charac-

'But are rioh now, father, ain't

at the

3'ouyou7"

As I looked at her, and thenother dear one, whose head rested on myshouldar, I oould only think and reply, ' Iam indeed rich in that which gold oannever purchase.'

the Leaves.If Bro. Jonathan were as saving of

manures, as John Bull is, he would bea better farmer. No one knows untilhe has seen it, how careful English andEuropean farmerj and gardeners are ofeverything which can be converted in-to manure. And this is one ground ofthoir superiority in agriculture.

Now, let ua repeat, what we have of-ten said, that few things aro more val

elect contributed most of all, they say, tothis desired communication, for not; tillshe waa assured that the despair of unre-quited love was entirely overcome wouldshe consent to leave her friend and to ac-cept tho highest naino and fortune in allSpiin. Such is the story told in thechronioles of Madrid, and many peoploin Paris who are intimate with all theparties have confirmed it oft and oft.—The relaxed nerves of the countsnanoe,the quivering eyolids of the heroin* ofthe tale—herself a happy wife and moth-er now—are often quoted to bear wit-ness to its truth; and wo give it intestimony of the generous nature of theDuchess, as well as of the strength ofmind which enabled her friend to foregothe selfish indulgence in hopeless sorrow,which would have blighted both existen-ces forever,

From the London St»r, October 19.

Tho Prince of Wales at the Tomb ofWashington.

History records few scenes more preg-nant with instruction than the visit ofhomage paid by tho Piinee of Walesto the. tomb of Washington, Eighty-five years ago tho man who ventured topredict that, before a century shouldhave roiled by, tha heir to the Britishcrown would pay a voluntary tribute olreverence to tha last resting place ofthe arch rebel who was then biddingbo!d defiance to our armies, would havebeen indebted to his condemnation asa maniac for his escnpe from condignpunishment as a traitor. The despotand his myrmidons fancied, in thosedays, tnat>th» world was made for theirexclusive enjoyment, and that it neededbut an effort of their will to bend itsdestinies according to their selfish fan-cies. They might have imagined thatsome unexampled good fortune mighthave secured for tho remains of the in-surgent general the g'idler of an un-known grave; could they have badtheir way, his bones would have bleach-ed and rattled in chains upon the loft-iest gallows. How would the obstinateand wrong-headed old monarch havegreeted the prophecy that his owngreat-grandson would stand with un-covered head before the sarcophaguswhich the mouldering dust of the greatrebel has converted into a holy shrine ?

What expressions of incredulous COD-tempt would he have deemed strongenough to give utterance to hi-i feeling-if anyone had dared to foretell that »hefederal provinces which had revoltedagainst his rule would, almost in the•paceof a single generation, grow intoa mighty nation, rivaling tho mothercountry in all the nrts.or peace f Tothe men of those oomp!)ra ivaiy recenttimes such presages would have seemed mere idle raving; yet how brief aspace ot time have sufficed to convertthem into more statetnants of familiartruths. When the noblest hero that hasever spuing up among men buckled onthe sword with which he had vowed toconquer his country's freedom, he tookthe lits.d as a champion of a compara-tively feeble brotherhood of strugglingcolonies ; in the ordinary course of na-ture liis son might now be alive, yet al-ready has the emancipated dependencygrown into the foremost of modern em-pire, and received as its guest the heirto the English throne. Is there not inthis encouragement for the falteringpatriots, whose hope.->, long deferred,are clouded by that heart sicknesswhich is too often tho forerunner of de-spair ? All noble aspirations after lib-erty may not be destined to receiveequally speedy satisfaction ; but for thepersistent soldier of freedom the victo-ry, though it .nay be slow, is suro. ThePrtnee of Wales, in homing before thetomb of Washington, makts silent con-fesssion that the day of the autocrats isat an endfor the man to ivhose ashes hedoes homage was the diving incarnationof the. truth that the will of the people sthe only rightful source of -power.

We afo quite conscious that snoboutward manifestations of respeat forgreat principles aro not always followedbv consistent actions. Kings have be-fore now preluded atrocious crimes bysolemn acts of devotion, just as Italianbrigands tell their beads before theymurder the wayfarer to secure his paltry store of gold But we venture tocherish the hope that our young Princewill bring away with htm from the spatwhich derives from the. presence of thedust if Washington a consecration more

political demoralization. He has dweltin a land where no State church lay*violent hands on the money of consci-entious disHentersiu order to swell theincomes of its ministors, but each manis free to give his voluntary support tothe teachers of the creed which repre-sents bis own convictions. If he becandid he he will own that under suchan organization religion flourishes in fullvigor, and find no check to the full de-velopment of its wholesome influences6n human conduct.

A tory minister would find himselfsorely nonplussed with a king whosemind has been enlightened by the fruitsf bi l b i M

g yof bis own personal observation. More-over, the Prince of Wales haft acquir-ed some good habits which he nevorwould have learned at home, and,which, we trust, he will not be inducedto lay aside when he returns to his na-tive land. In be United States he hasmingled on a footing of pertect equaliity with merchants, and bankers, andliterary and professional men. Can itbe imagined for a moment that he willoffer a gratuitous insult to his owncountrymen of the same classes by inti-mating to thorn that he dooms them un-worthy of the intercourme which he hasvouchsafed to their tran«lantio cousins ?We can easily imagine how refreshingi h b

ter urgad him to compliance with a lady'swish, aud immediately turning from thegroup of friends with whom he was con-versing he gallantly offered his hand tothe domino, and led her, >ith a compli-ment, to the quadrille just then formingbeneath the middle chandelier of the greatgallery. Cun you not fanoy how theheart of that young girl must have beatas, determined to attain tho object forwhich she had run this risk, sho whis-pered in her partner's ear words of deepmoaning, upon which her whole futurelife was hung? Can you not fancy howthat stricken heart must have falteredwhen the words of truth, bright with his sublime than could have been conferredunstrained honor, fell from the lips of upon it by tcchsiastical rituals, some en-

first time,object of

perhaps,his love

the Duko? For thethe name of the roa!was breathed by him It was the eldestdaughter of the Countess do Montijo,to whom he was devoted, and to herwas ho resolved to disclose the secreton this very night. No hope couldtherefore remain to the unhappy victimwho had sought the secret which was tobe her own condemnation. She with-drew from the ball. What had sho togeek further amid that gay throng? Shehurried home and flung herself in despairupon the coueli she had loft but to seekthe despair with which the years of herfuture life were to be embittered.

At dawn tho ladies returned from theball. All were glad aud joyous—but oueabove the rest; aud sho could not resistthe temptation to seek her best friondin order to make her participate iuthe joy which the Duke's propositionhad inspired. She entered softlyfor she thought her friend was sleep-ing. Sho approached the bed, andshrieked aloud with dismay at beholdingthe invalid, to whom she had biddenadieu a few hours before, and whohad retired for slumber in nightcap andbed-gown, lyin^ now outside the cover-let, wrapped iu a black domino, with themask she had worn torn violently fiomher face and clutehed with convulsive

self preservation, I struggled for tho life i n o t bo stripped cle;'ii of them; butI had held so cheap, .it length, afterwhat seemed to me a long time, almostsuffocated and weighed dowu by the fatalgold, 1 roue to tho surface A light froma dark lantern Hashed down from thomouth of what Bppiartd to be a squarewell, built on the water of the bay, andconstructed of smooth pannel boards. IDthese few moments of time, by that ghast-ly light, 'mid all the despair and horrorsof that scene, a whole life of thoughts andmemories was before me. Notwithstand-ing all my past misery, I conld not, with-out a struggle, die a dog's death. Icould see above me, in that interval of

. time, tho pale-looking faces of two ruffians! gazing down. One grasped in his hand

uable for fertilizing purposes than de-cayed leaves. They are hardly inferiorto barn-yard manure. Gather themup, now, this very month of November,before they are covered by the snow.They are abundant everywhere, lying p r e s s u r e i u h e i . h i U l d . She called .loud,

' ! but oo answer was returned In anothermoment she perceived, even bythe lightof the moon, which streamed ia at thechamber' window, that the form wasinsensible which lay before hep, as ifin Um throes of the death agony,—

r . The housd was arousoJ, and the family

in heaps and windrows inand by the roadside, and by tho fencesin ever}' yard. The wood-lot should

during impression, whose infine<ue willbe perceptible throughout hit future ca-reer. The sovereign of these king-doms, it is true, is politically powerless,according to the theory of tho constitu-tion ; but, practically, tha wearer ofthe crown wields a potent influence forgood or ill. If England, under Victo-ria, hr.s witnessed a grovv'ii of socialmorality which places it in noble con-trast with England under George theFourth, the change, although attributeble in some measure, no doubt, to thespread of enlightenment and march ofhuman progress, is also to be ascribedin no slight degree to the fact that aGodfearing and virtuous woman sitsupon tho throne which was disgracedby a bloated libertine. In the samemanner the popular sympathies of thehead of the State might legitimatelyexercise a wholesome influence upon thetendencies of our legislation and ap-proximate the advent of that completepolitical equality without which thorecannot exist but a shadow of freedom.The tour of the Prince of Wales in the

S ll h l d hi i

y g git must have been to our heir apparentto escape from tho woarisome society ofhigh-born inanity and find himself faceto face with geniuine unsophisticatedmen; and we fervently triiBt that nolack of courage will induce him to hesitate to secure for himself at home sofruitful a source of pleasure,

Once break down the antiquated bar-rier which shuts out from courtly circlesmen who have earned distinction.in anyhonorable calling, and a blow of incalculable importance will-have beenstruck in the cause of rational liberty.To the worshipers of the time-wornabuses su<.h an achievement may ap-pear impossible ; would not as muchhave be»n said eighty-five years ago ofa visit of homage to the grave of therebel general of the American colonistsby the heir of the British throne? Norhave we yet arrived at the end of thesemarvels, which serve as mile-stones onthe road of human progress. To-dayit is a Prince of Wales standing rev-erently uncovered before the mauso-leum of Washington; a centurv henceit will be an Emperor—or perchance nnArchduke—ot Austria making a pil-grim ige to Rome and paving his trib-ute of veneration at the tomb* of Gari-baldi and Maazini, beneath the dome of6t. PetorV, and then hastening to theold cathedral of Budu to do homageto the grave of Kossntb.

DOUGLAS IH NEW 0HLEAN3-DOTOLAS arrived in Now Orleans on

Thursday after tha election, and hnd etrnont magnificent reception. Th*ppeech of vrelocxne was made by Hou.Pierre Boule, as follows :

SENATOR DOCOLAS — I welcome you'I to our good city on behalf of tho vast

assemblage which you seo congregated'hero, and especially in tho name ofthose who have fought to the last, andfought bravely, in the cunse of whichyou have been so noble, no faithful, n>>uncompromising a champion.

When the frowns of power, tho se-j dnctionsof preferment, inveterate prej-

udices, fostered up by an irreconciablemalignity, and treason, under the garbof sectional pride and sectional suscep-tibility, were breaking our ranks amicarrying away from democratic allegi-ance the timid and ambitious, the vainand tho weak-mitidud, these stout-hearted friends of yours have stood thobrunt of tho battle, with an ardor, adevotion end gilhintry that have con-;jinanded, not only the respectful regard,but the unqualified admiration, of theirmost decided opponents.

And they salute you, vanquished,with the same cordiality, the same en-thusiasm, with which they would havesaluted you victorious.

They ore in no manner disheartenedby the defeat they have met in thomighty contest, for they know that asgood a cause as that under which theywero enlisted ba3 many a time encount-ered a similar disaster, without lackingany thing of its vitality. They hsw»an abiding faith in the future ; and, inspite of the cloud.s wh'oh so ominouslydarken tha horizon, they cling to thehopo that your wisdom and influence inthe councils of the nation—your firm-ness, your patriotism, and the prestigoof that halo of glory and of mightwhich so conspicuously illuiiiiuea yourbrow in tho midst of tho universal

fUnited States will him in

doubtless every fanner's land contain-!more of them here and there, than lieoan find time to cart home. Gatherthem up, by raking, or bywith a large birch broom. Stuck themand pack tb$m in a largo wagon, adding side-boards an high as convenient :you will hardly get too heavy a loadCart them home, and use them as bed-ding for cattle and horses ; use themfor oomposits in the stable-yard ; lisathorn to protect tender grape vii.es andshrubs and plants in Winter. Straw-berry patches will fairly sing for joyunder such a feathery blanket. By allmeans, save the leaven, find use them.—Arner, Ag.

Oajne iu haste to the bedside to boh >ldwith horror the confirmation of the sus-pieiun Which iiad struck thorn from tiievery iirst. Assistance u.td outy justcoaie in ti'iio—'HO evidence winch laybefore them, in the s.iapd ut' the vial andits warning label, indicated tho nature ofthe antidote to be adtniuistered. Everyhelp was given and alter awhile all el-fect of this moments aberration had passedaway, oven to the moral regret, of behold-ing tiie Duke the husband of another

The geuwoua uapuUe of tUa bride

ipossession of an unfailing antidote tothe monstrous fallacies with regard tothe ejj'ect of deinocrotic institutions whichare clung to with so muck pertinacityin ihe aristocratic circles in which thoseof Blood Royal move.

lie has not onjy b d his own eyesopened, but he has gained the meaQs ofconvincing tho low honest noodles whocling to such opinions through igno-rance, a d of silencing the host ofcrafty politicians wn;>, knowing theirrottenness, profess thorn to serve theirown selfish end?. He has bee:i in aland whore ttie two gra;d bugoear.s ojtne Enghsh srifltocray—manhood, suf-frage aud tho ballot—eiist in full ope-ran m, not *8 experimental novelties,but as a tried and approved portion oftho electoral organization, lie will beable, and, as an honorable Englishgentleman, we trust he will bo willing,tobear his testimony that tho extension otthe franchise does no: produce anarchy,

Errors in Dress.It need not cost muoh money to

cfre»i well, arid on tho other hand aperson m«y bo expensively and yet notwell dressed. Foreigners say thatArnerienn ladies i«pend more forclothing and ornaments, than those ofany other nation, but they do not ex-press the opinion that the ladies of thiscountry are more attractively arrayedthan those of Europe. Pore* one hasmade a whimsical calculation after thefollowing manner. "There" says he,"g09s a lady with fifty bushels of cornupon her back,"—her silk dressequaled the market value of the corn,another had a bale of cotton in herbosom, represented by a diamond pin, athird carried tivo tuns of hay upon herhead in tho shape of a bonnet, andanother was encumbered with a quar-ter section of land in the form of abrocade skiit. Yet not one thesepersona was well dressed. The obs r-ver looked npon them as ho would intotho window of a dry-goods store, ora jeweler's shop; he saw a splendiddisplay, but it attracted attention fromtho wearer, to what sho carried. Theobject to bo gained by taste in dress' iato adorn, to attract attention to thewearer, and to highten tho pleasure otlooking upon her, Now if the bonnet,the shawl, the jewelry, or the dress isthe center point of attraction, theydetract from, rather thnn add to thewearer's charms.- A good writer onthis subject hns said: a lady is welldressed, when you can not remember asingle articlo of her clothing—meaningthat no one thing should be so con-spicuous aa to attract attention, butthat all bo suited to the peculiar bodily-habit of tho wearer. Now, whateverfashion may diotsite, it can not makothe same style suit a tall and n shortperson. Tho present amplitude ofcrinoline gives a rather queenly air toa tall dignified laciy, but upon a short,and especially upon a corpalent person,its effect is ludicrous; When narrowstriped stuflV are worn, they make aperson nppenr taller, and a very talllady should shun them unions shewishes to highten her apparent stature;let her rather adopt wide stripes orlarge figures, or patterns which havea contrary otiect. So too in tho mat-ter of color.--. At ona time pink ig theprevailing style, and it suits a darkcomplexion quite well, but it gives afrightful greenish hue to ono of veryfair or palo cheeks; such should choesegreon or blue tints if they would ap-pear well in preference to being fash-ionable, while darker colors aro safe tonearly all. Again, good taste isgrea'ly violated by a wrong assortmentof colors ia dress. Thus a violet bonnet may be entirely spoiled by blueffowers, or a yellow skirt by rt pinksn.-;li. Green associates well withviolet; gold with dark crimson or l:l:ic;pale blue with scarlet; pink with blackand white; gray with scarlet or pink.

The most objectionable and perhapstho most common fault to be avoided,is want of harmony in the richness o'.the several articles composing the dress.Thus wo often seo a costly mantillathrown over a cheap delaine; a gaiidvbonnet nc.compynied by a cheap shawl;n splendid p;;ras.>l shading a "Indv" incalico. Suteh a contrast reminds oneof tho school boy who invested his firsthalf dollar m a pair of silk gloves, amiwas saluted bv hi? comrades with th©erv, "patch on both knees. and glovesoii!'1 Tho delaine, tha calico, themantilla, the parasol may all be wellenough by themselves, but they do not.accord we.il together; for harmony is thevery first essential in correct taste.

gloom, will still enable you to avert thestorm which threatens to sink in a com-mon wreck our peace, our prosperity,oar greatness.

Wo welcome you—we rejoice that wehave you a» our guest. In thesedays of abject corruption and sordidvenality, we: deem it a high privilegothat wo can honor, in our chief andleader,the statesman unpolluted by anyof tho ignoble traffics into which thehighest political trusts have of late de-generated—the iaarlesa confessor of hisprinciples—the pure, the untainteddemocrat, Stephen A. Douglas.

Douglas responded iis follows :Mit. CHAIRMAN—Each time I visit

New Orleans, the kindness of myfriends and your citizens places me un-der incraased obligations. I appreciatet'uis reception. This vast crowd in themidst of this pouring and drenchingrain, and with a still daikercloud bang-ing over our country, calculated to de-press the heart of the pitriot, show9that there is yet hope for our gloriousUnion.

This is no time to despair or to d»-spond The bright sun will soon chaseaway these clouds, and the patriots titthe land, laying aside partisanship, andforgett ing former partiean strife, willrally as one man and throttle the ene-mies of our country. [Cheers.] Al-though an abolittoniftt mavhavp. beenelected to t'le Presidency ot the UnitedStates, the gallant tight which tho de-mocracy have rnado in the northernStates has secured Reprenentitivesenough, united with the South, to putMr. Lincoln and his administration ina minority in both houses of Congres.-.[Cheers, j Thore is no ajt. which hocan do which will violate or impair tlmrights of any citizen of any State ofthis Union. [Cheers.] This is no timeto indulge in crimination and re-crimi-nation. The contest for tho Presidenevhas ended, and with it allow the asperi-ty which has generated io pass nway.[Cheers.] But wo must never forgetthe principles upon which we stand.[Cheers.J I can mnko nny sacrificeshort of principle. Men are of no con-sequence, principles are everything.[Cheers.] In tho contest, then withthe flag of the Union over us and non-interference by Congress on the subjectof slavery still emblazoned on our ban-ner, the national democracy will driveback abolitionism, put down sectional-ism, and restore peace and harmonv tothis glorious country. [Cheers.J I re-new to you, sir, and to these nssemblodfriends, my grateful aoknowledgmentsfor your kindness on this occasion.[Immense applanse.J

Of the subsequent proceedings wehave tho following account from th«New Orleans True Delta :

Tho procession moved up St. Charlesstreot amid a dense throng of people.Ever}' eye was bent upon the cMrnWgein front. The multitude swayed to andfro to catch a glimpse of their favorite.Ho was standing up, and responded tothe hurrahs which greeted him. La-dies waved their handkerchiefs, and ex>hibited the liveliest interest in tho tri-buno of the people.

A rush was made for St. CharlesHotel, and in a moment the wholestreet was den.oly packed and the ad-jacent balfionies and windows crowded.The great porch of the hotel and everyplace near was full, and there aro.-ieloud, deafening cheers lor Douglas,whic'i continued until ho went into thehotel. Por a few moments after thaband ceased playing the vaist crowd,expecting him to make his appearance,were comparatively silent. Then thererose cry after cry for Douglas ! Doug-las ! Tho great statesman then cameforth. Everybody know him at aglanco. Not a man in all that multi-tude who was not familiar with thatproud, erect and massive form, tho•'stormy eyes," broad, heavy brow, andfirm lips of the man before them.—There wa* no such thing as mistakinghim for anybody else. Like all meuwho have made their mark upon theago In which they live, by the mere-force of character, servieo and intellect,.Douglas has an unmistakable individu-ality which separates him fr.)in ordinaryhuman beings. He towers amongevea intellectual me:i,

"Like t o u t tall rliff that UftiitJ nivlul Cm in,Sw.'lin from Ule Vftla »0 \ m.'l v-tv cleiW«J 'iir^'orni ;W bile round its baso the rolling clourl.s aw ^p;-«Ad.Kteru i.1 «an.siifuo seUlos on it* uea 1.''

When the "Little Giant" appeared,wi'c.'est eothusisSiTQ wi* nsanife.-ted •cheers after cheers went up, loud anilprolonged. Hi- speech was interrupt-ed by frequent vociferous cheors, andit Hue strange to oeohow his words heldthat gri'at audience. Ti.ero th.y stood,soipti iii the most uncomfortable posi-tions, pre.-sed against each other, jos-tled, j •mimed, with faces upturned, andrending tho air with shouts when aneinpiiutio Or pecii!l:i:ly foliiutpua or pat-riotic sentiment was utterod by thospeaker; Now his f.xe glowed withpatriotic pride when he talked of thaglui-y of the "model republic" r.nd itsproud iutur?, and now espresbed thadeepest indign itii

and thateither to

secret voting does aot Usud\yb vlesajo bribery or to titter

p g o n pgincBpuiarres who would puil it to piece,

experienced old singer says' !U,cj w n O j though tiny have arrived nt,if you make love to a widow who has : gower, could yet be dnven from thya cjaughter twenty Wa'ra younger ttan , „ ,henself, begin by declaring that yru

• they were, sister*. j a:ino ,-, . •; • • • ' :

reldar an.I einpha'ioenuncHtioo becamedeare r and nmru emphatic when hu»pokoof Lincoln as hci:iLr powerless withImfli hnnst's of Oungvesn ngainrt him,and, holding ttiily itie place ol l'rosi-rlt'lit, ' w n r i ' i 'Do i(M!)itH object »f con-tempt rhunol p i ty . ' But, heru is tb«

PKH,0W-CITI7.R\"S 07 KKW OKLRANS

—Two VOai'rf Mtr ), whrn I hud juf>t com-pleted ii Btrnifgte in dcitmoe of ilio oon-Rtitiitiun, of tlio Uni')ii. and the »ijiiu)•rights of ttiu Stuteft, I euno hero onprivate business, ami you g .ve me sucha reception as Ii id never before boen<o£to(riit)d to in?. [Cheers.] Then I•came before you aa a victor n n greatomntoat, an<l you reeoived inolikencon-f( cror. [Chooi*.] Ami now I appearbefore you, having gono through a:i»>tjh-er and BtiH gruater struggle in defenceof the same principles! and the snn.orights, defeated in Ilio contest, and yetyon extend t> mo a vveioorrio whichco-ild not ha >c been excelled even il 'had uo:ne among you as the Pretfideotelect. [Loiidcrien ol '-You will be inlSGl.j A banner bearing a Sue paint-ing of Douglas, wilh "1861" itworibddon it, was Tiera waved aloft amidst thewilJest cheerin J

day, we were rowing in a oanoo on theSt. Lawrence with an Indian for aguide. As wo neared the spot whereOgdensburgh now stands, he invitedme to his wigwam to get something tooat. Securing tho canoe to the shoro,we followed him a short distance to hishut, where we found his squaw busilycooking venison. Our guide motionedus to a seat by the fire, aud then pro-ceeded ta driuk a large quantity of whis-ky. My friend watched him closely;but I talked to his wife, who at firstgave me short answer?, glancing at herlord and master, to see if ho listened,which he scorned not to do; then hetalked more freely. Thb squaw wasvery ugly, having tho overburdenedlook that you see unr.ong Indian women;so, from h If pity, as she took tho largehauuch from tho fire, I rose to assisther. At, the same mo-.nent her jealoushusband raised a largo club, strikingme on tho head a blow that made rnefall insensible at his feet. As he wasabout to repeat the blow, my friendcaught me in his arms, and, rushingfrom the wigwam, deposited me in thecanoe, and was taking me rapidly downthe stream before our half-drunken pursuer readied tho shore. I soon recovered my senses, but I never waspolite to a squaw again.''

Many years ago Irving wrote a booksimilar to his "Sketch Book," suggestedby a sojourn in the southern StaiO*.''The trunk containing the manuecript,1'he said, "was stolen on my way home;"and we, therefore, mourn a loss nonecan evor supply.

ILLINOIS BANK NOTK REDEMPTION.—IMPOUTANT DECISION.—The SupremoCourt of Illinois has decided that banksare required to redeem their notes, inwhoJe packages as presented, and thatredeeming ono note at a time in eijuiv-nleni to a refusal; and that on tho fail-ure to redeem a package and protest,it istfco duty of the Auditor of State towind up the bank stud aell the securities.This decision, it will be perceived, makesit easier than heretofore to donl withtho IUino'abanks. The wildcats amongthem will ftel its effects; while thosemanaged on corraet itriiusiplei, and lo-cated where the buifneM wants of thecommunity demands them, will not beaffected.

From ilio London Timea, Vct.Ul.The Attitude of Austria.

It is not difficult for the youngestreader (o rocollcot tha time when Aus*tria was declaring to France that she hadnot the loatt intention to strike tho firstblow aguiust Sardinia, but Sardinia wasacting ao off J naivety that really, &o., &c.And then, it will also be recollected,Austria in a ni tmontof excitement eross-oi the liciuo, and 1'ranee came down up-on her, and all that is now going on suc-ceeded in natural soquenee. But, as theEastern proverb says, "an oitrich willalways bo an ostrich," and so wo say,"Austria witt b« Austria still." Austriais at this moment making tlu same prep-arations and also tlie same declarations.She is declaring she will respect the newEitgliuu and Freooh-borD heresy of non-intervention, which causes tj i'io Nonosui'li paroxysms of disgust, and sho ismassing her troops upon the Po, buildinga steam iicet on tho Guards Lake, andmaking Vorona impregnable, Mcanwhil\'iVtor Emanuel is raising his insolenthead as fvjin; ol Italy, aud Garibaldi istalkingto hidt*''ajradi.'S in prophetic strainof future campaign in Venetia and Hun-gary. Will those plut.''oric citadels andtheir overerainmed hosts of armed men,and will thoso well-drilled x'juadronawhoso horses drink the waters of thePo, look on quietly while Garibaldi orwhile Turr marshals his array upon thefrontier? It looks very like th« old po-sition. Soina day or other the youngEmperor will again lose his patience, theportals of tho Quadrilateral will open,and Austria will be unable to resist thetjmptatioa to swallow her easy and iuso-ljnt pr^y. What will then happen? M.

sequel plainlyenough when he doclares on the part oftbcKu)|eror that that important person-age is fully convinced that "a purely de-fensive attitude is the line of couductwhich Austria ha» adopted, and fromwhich she does not intend to depart.'"—If Austria moves sho is lost. Whothorif she remains still she is saved w« do notdare to say. Napoleon nny or may nothave determined to break her up at anyrate, and he may or may not have secretsympathies with strange things aboutHungary which have fallen from Garibal-di and are freely discussed on the heightsof St. Augelo; but, nnk'ss 11. Graudguil-lot, has lost his inspiration, it is clearthat an attack upon Sardinia, openlythreatening as is her attitude, and repul-sive as is this her new presumption to

d b i

jflirljipn Is,

FEJDAY MORNING. NOV. 23.1360

iind onhiuinsm ] —There nro the right kind of friends.[Cheer.* j Thoy adhere to a man in theright, whether defeated or victorious.

t""Hurrah for Douglas !" and cheers.]have pleasure in believing that this

demonstration is not intended as amere personal compliment to myself.It is moro gratifying to mo because itie the evidence of yo'.ir devotion tothose great principles of self-governtnent and constitutional lilwrty to whichmy life is devoted. [«That's it," and I Qrandguillot tells thacheers.] I believe that, if we are filthful to the constitution, there is no grieva nee which cannot be remedied underthat instrument and within the Un-ion. [Cheers.] If we are true to our-selves, there is no gtievancefor which (disunion would be a remedy. [Cheers.]All we have to do is to maintain invio-late every provision of the constitution.perform "faithfully every duty it re-quires, and fulltiil every obligation itimpose*. [Cheers.] So long as wolive under a constitution which is thesupreme law of the land, it must be administered so as to secure equal rights,equal justice and oqual protection to thepeople of the States. [Cheers J Theseprinciples of equality aro not confined inthoir operations to the States alone, butextend to the Territories and wherevertho American ting waves over Ainorican soil [Cheers.] L -t us now burythe excitement and nngry passion*which have manifested themselves dur-ing the contest. Let us lay aside allpartisan feeling and act as becoins pat-riotn and lovers of our country.—[Choers.] Let us uni'e to put downsectionalism and abolitionism, and eve-rv othor eloment of political and mitional discord. [Cheers.] Let no griev-ances, no embittered footings, impair theforce of our efforts. Let us put our-selves to work to rescue tho go/orn-ment of the country from the hands ofthose who wo think unworthy toad-minister it. [Cheers.] If AbrahamLincoln is President, what harm can hedo? ['None.'] There is a majorityagainst him in tho Senate and a majori-ty in tho House of Representatives.Ho is sowerleas for mischief—all he cando is to fill the offices, and tho majorityin the Seaate will reject those he nomi-nates if thoy aro not good men.—[Cheers ] Ho will be an object of commiseration and pity rather than of fear[Cheers.] Then why should we break,up tho best government that tbe sunin its circuit around the eanh evershono upon, merely because wo havebeen defeated in a Presidental olection?[Cheers.J Let us rather rally with renewed energy and dauntless courage totho performance of our duties, and ros-cua our country from those hands inwhich it should nover have been placed.

My friends, I did not come out hereto make a speech; I only made my ap-pcaranco to acknowedge the compli-ment ot this enormous crowd. Youhave1 filled me with gratitude, and I re-joice the moro at the spirit which auimates you, believing that it means theconstitution and the Union rather thann posonal compliment to me. [Cheers.[

After Senator Douglas had conclud-ed, tho multitude sent out upon the airthreo deafening cheers, the bandstruck up a patriotic air, and the pooplcquietly retired.

WASHINGTON IRVING NEARLY KILLEDBY AN INDIAN FOB MAKING LOVE TO HIS80UW—The following is an extractfrom some recollections of WashingtonIrving in the Home Journal :

l lI was very nearly killed by an In-dian, once," 6aid Irving one evening."When I was a young man, 1 was trav-eling in Canada, with a friend. Therewere moro Indians there then thau therearc whi'e men now. One raw, chilly

ppgive a King to Italy, would bring on acampaign iu the Peninsula, wherein Aus-tria without a ilect would be like a dogfighting au otter in the water.

I'rr.m tbe Opinion Natninsle.

Everybody confirms the belief thatAustria is about to cross the Po. Wearc oren assured that within the last f«wdays she has notified her intention, toFrance and Eugland, aud that theiePowers have simultaneously, aud withoomraon accord replied that if Austriashould carry this project into eftoct theywill send their fleets to cruise in theAdriatic, adding that, if she would ab-stain, they would be disposed to promisenot to assist Piedmout in caso the lattershould assume the offensive towards Aus-tria. Of course wo give these ramorsuuder all reserve, and wo do not mentionwith greater positireness another rumor,according to which oue of the principaleuds of tbe meetiug at Warsaw is to en-deaver to persuade Austria either to sellVenico immediately, or at least to admitthe sale of that city as a basis for ulterior negotiation.

Republican Demonstration at Springfield.Springfield, 111., Nov. 20.

The demonstration to-night, in honorof the success of the Republican ticket,which was intended to be only a localaftair, surpassed the expectations of all.Throughout the dav large numbers ofvisitors arrived, and tho trains iu theevening came crowded. It is impossi-ble to givu any adequate descriptionof the beauty of the scene shortly afternightfall. A 1. rgo number of publicbuildings on all the streets were brilliant-ly illuminated and decorated withChinese lanterns. The State Housewas a perfect blaze of light. In thecupola were lour large head lights,which added much to tho beauty of thescene. Tho Wide Awakes were out iuprocession, and presented a very grandappearance After maruhiog throughthe principal streets, they proceeded tothe residence of Mr. Lincoln, where animmense concourse ol people had al-ready assembled. Loud calls beingmade lor him, he appeared in the doorand was greeted with long and contin-ued cheers. Wheu they ceased hespoke as follows:

FUIENDS AND FELLOW-CITIZENS :—Please excuse me on this occasion frommaking a speech. I thank you in com-mon with all others who have thoughttit by their votes to endorse the Repub-lican cause. [Applause. J I rejoicewith you in tho success which has sofar attended that cause. [Applause JYet in our rejoicings, let us neither ex-press nor cherish any hard feelings tow-ards any citizen who by his vote hasdiffered with ns. [Loud cheering.]Let us at all times remember that tillAmerican citizens are brothers of acommon country, and should dwell to-gether in tho bonds of fraternal feel-ing* [Immense- applause.] Let meagain beg you to accept my thanks,and to excuse me from further speak-ing at this timo.

The speech called forth tho most un-bounded enthusiasm, and numerouscries of "Go on," "That's right," &c.At the contusion, cheers were given forMr. Lincoln, Mrs. Lincoln, GovernorYates, &c.

Tho crowd then adjourned to theWigwam, where Senator Trumbull de-livered a short address, in which hopredicted restoration of the better andpurer days of the republic, the preser-vation of our free institutions, and theperpetuity of constitutional liberty.Mr. Lincoln, he said, although the can-didate of the Republican party, aschief magistrate, will neither belong tothat or any other party. When inau-gurated he will be tho President of thewhole country, and I doubt not will beas ready to defend and protect theState in which he has not received asolitary vote, against any encroach-.meats upon its constitutional rights, asthe one in which he has received thelargest majority; while they by whosovotes he i'..'is been designated as ChiefMagistrate of the Republic, will expecthim to maintain aud carry forward thoprinciples on which ho was elected.They know that in doing so no en-croachments wil bo mado on the re-served rights of any of tho SouthernStates.

After Senator Trumbull, speecheswere mado by Gov. Yates, Hon. DonPiatt, of Ohio, Judge Palmer and oth-ers.

LOUSVILLE, Nov. Si.Eleven persons, it is thus fur ascer-

tained, wore lost by tbe burning of thoPacific—mostly boat hands and deckpassengers. No northern peoplo wereamong the lost.

Have wa a President?Wo may well ask theso questions, Has

the United States a President, or a Gen-eral Government? Is there any UnitedStates or have they already fallon topieces? In tli9 enrlj days of the confed-eracy when a whiskoy rebllion was threat-ened in Pennsylvania, tho power of thoGeneral Government wag made manifest.When South Carolina threatened nullification, promised resistance to the laws ofCongress, and talked of sotting up forher.-elf, Gen. JACKSON said to South Car-olina that she uiust behave herself, thatthore was no such thing as nullification,and that sho must obey the laws of Con.gress. And Geu. JACKSON calmed thostorm. When citizens of Philadelphia senta message to this same Gen. JACKSON thatthey were coming to Washington iu abody and should demand that he changehis financial policy, restore tho deposits,si^n the Bank bill, or something of thatkind, ho scut back this reply: 'Tell themto come on, and by the Eternal I'll hanjthem all." They didn't go. We havealso had proclamations against "PatriotWars,"and fillibustering schemes general-ly, and these proclamations, werts alwaysheeded. But now, though secession anddisuuicu is the watch-cry of half a dozenStates, though Federal officers are resign-ing, disunion conventions arc being called)the people being armed, and collisionw ith the General Government becomingimminent, what says the President of theUnited States? Not a word of cautionto those fanatical men who are stirringup strife and rebellion, not a word of cen-sure for Judges, and Collectors, aud armyofficers who arc throwing up their com-missions and spitting upon the GeneralGovernment, not a denial of the right ofsecession or an intimation that the lawsmust be obeyed aud the Union preserved.JAMES BUCHANAN should speak, b ut issilent. His proclamation might serve toturn the tide aud stay the storm, but it isnot made. Does he favor the secessionmovement, has he like his friend andfavorite, his secession leader at Charles-ton and Baltimore—CALEB GUSHING—advised the raising of the Palmetto flag?Again, have we a President, and if so,will ho stand by the Union? The coun-try is eagerly watching him, and he can-not preserve longer silence with honor

E3F* A correspondent ef the FlintCitizen proposes sucti an amendment ofthe laws that the annual Township meet-ing shall occur on the first Monday inMarch instead of April; that the tasassessment roll shall be made in March,and the annual session ot the Board ofSupervisors take place on the Mondayfollowing tbe general election insteadof in October. He suggests that thisarrangement would bettor accommodatefarmers who necessarily have to holdmost of the Township offices. Thedate of the annual Township meetingcannot be changed by the Legislature,it being fixed by the canstitution. Theother provisions are statutory. Wegive tho suggestions for what they areworth, without presuming to express anopinioD as to their desirableness.

£ 3 T " In another column we pub-lish two short speeches made in NewOrleans since the election, by SenatorDoooLis. Where is Vice-PresidentBRECKBNRIDGE ? Before election it wasindignantly|demed by himself and friendsthat he wa« in favor of secession or wasthe secession candidato In this ernergencv why d->es he not spoak to hisfriends in the South, why not make aneffort to pour oil on tho troubledwaters? Has he aided in raising astorm that he dare not face? is heafraid to speak to his lato supporters ?Is he or is he not for secession T

^ I I I — »•—Kl Mi

"CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT IS D U B . " —

The State News gives us nary credit forthe statement of votes cast at the recentelection in this County Tha figurswere those of no officer, but were ourown, and cost us some labor.

^)5?!r A j u r y has been impanneledand the Burch divorce caso is now inprocoss ofjtrial at Napierville, 111. Theground is to bo fought inch by inch ,crimination and recriminations to be in-dulged in, and tho published procoed-ings will be replete with disgusting de-tails. I t is a pity that all newspapersclaiming respectability would not ex-clude th« proceedings from their col-umns.

The Republicans have tauntingly re-minded tho Dornocrats t'hat tbe lateelection would bo an excellent ono tocount gains from. Anil already havewe gained two Representatives in thoLegislature ; that is ihe official returns

1 give us two more than wo have claimed.In tho list we copied last w?ck from theFree Frets, the Republicans were givenboth members from Ingbam County andboth from Livingston. The LdnsingRepublican, of tho 14ilt, however, notesthe election ol M. M. ATWOOD, Demo-crat, from the second district of InghamCounty, instead of HODGKISS, Republi-can And the following lottcr from afriend at Hamburgh, will speak tor it-

This District.Tho Advertiser givea the following as

the official vote of the First Congression-al district:

Granerr. Lothrnp. Grantor maj.

7226 (59OJ 3228366 2629 7374822 3GG5 0572073 2018 55

Wayne,Jackson,

i WaslitenawLivingston,

10,987 10,216 1771The total vote of the district shows a

gain of over twenty-five per cent over

self as to the Livingston :

Hamburg Village, Nov. 17th, 1800.EDITOR OF AROUS :—

I notice in your last issue that L. B.MA.VN was elected Representative.Now, that is a mistake, for E. B. Wi-NANS, Democrat, is elected by 8 majority, and I think Old Livingston will besaved yet You know when God wasabout to destroy Sodom and Gomorrah,that if "He found ono righteous manlie would save it." so I think the oldDemocratic party will be saved yet.

Yours in hasto and fraternal/,R. S. II.

We have a personal acquaintancewith Mr. WI.MANS, the on% successfulDemocrat of Livingston. He is a full-blooded young Democrat, and willmake a good member. Wo are glad tochronicle his election.

have several numbers ofthe Woodstock Democrat, published atWoodstock, 111, by JAS. L. MARTIN.

Mr. M. is a Michigan boy, and havingonce been in our employ wo know him tobe good printer, u sound Democrat, andupright young man. l ie has the abili-ty to make a good paper, and we wishhim abundant success.

At the October election,M. A. O.PACKARD, a graduate of the Universityof Michigan, and favorably known tomany of our citizen", was elected to theLegislature of Indiana, from Marshalland Starke Counties, MARK is a thor-ough-going Democrat, and his electionfrom a district claimed as decidodlyRepublican, is no small compliment.

Those journalists and so-calledstatesmen who aro just now shocked atthe threatened troaoon in the South,should look at home. Th« spirit of nulli-fication is as rife in the North as in theSouth, and the Northern States shouldretrace thoir own step* before they calltoo loudly upon the South to obey thelaws. South Carolina h»3 no right tosecede, but it is no worse for South Caro-lina to talk secession than for Michiganto nullify the constitutional laws of Con-grcs s.

J52E" The excitement nt the Southstill continues. Iu South Carolina, Geor-gia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Florida,the secession and disunion spirit threatensto override all conservative influences.—The other Southern States are evidentlyfor Union, but give evidence of a deter-mination to go with the Cotton States ifdisunion comos. The evil day has beenpostponed, and in that is our hope. Buteven delay will not issue in good unlessthe organs of the dominant party at theNorth moderate their tone. Pulpit denunciations of tha South, Southern men,aud Southern institutions, taun's andjeers of leading newspapers, cud threatsthat Abe Linooln will put down seces-sion by force of arms, mid force the slaveStates to submit to ths whims and de-mands of the Northern Abolitionists,ar« ouly adding fuel to the flames —Before there can be quiet at the Souththere must be moderation at the North.Forcible nullification of Congressionallaws must coase, and the dominant partymust show a disposition to guarantee thoSouth in the enjoyment of thosa constitu-tional rights. We hops for the best—but we hope in vain unless a more concil-iatory spiris is manifested at tho North.We do not believe iu the right of seocs-sion, but while we condomn the arch-agi-tators of tht the Soutli we must alsocondemn the same class of men at th«North. If the Union is to be preservedand civil war prevented Northern menmust cease their taunts, and jeers, andthreats, and look the difficulty in the facein a spirit of conciliation. There is noother hope. _ '

The Illinois Banks.Western money, though plenty as

muRquetos in harvest, is a drug in themarket. The general depreciation hasbeen caused by a riso in exchange anda lack of confidence in stock securities.During the week it has been quoted inNew York from 12 to lo per cent dis.count, and in Detroit bankers and brokers have handled it at 10 per cent dis-count. This depreciation will continueuntil stocks shall increase, and stockswill not increase until the political feverhas abated. Secession movements willnot raise their value. Of the IllinoisBanks, the Chicago Tribune ol the 20thsays :

A call for additional securities ha§been made upon tho Bunks whosebonds at present valuation do not in thedepressed rates ol the stock marketcover thoir issues. Tho call is address-ed lo twenty-two Banks, most of whichare those created under the law, andthe securities of which aro mainly Mis-souri bonds without tho ten (10) percent margin required of all institution*organized since the law was amended.LIST or BANKS ITON WHICH A CALL IS MIDE.

American Exchange Bank.Bank of Aurora.Bank of Chester.Bank of tho Commonwealth.Bank of Napierrille.Bank of Pike County.Bank of Quincy.Citizens' Bank.Corn Exchange Bank.Farmers' & Traders' Bank.Grand Prairie Bank.Merchants' & Drovers' Bank.Lafayette Bank.Morgan County Bank.National Bank.Prairie State Bank.Railroad Bank.Reed's Bank.Southern Bank of Illinois, Grayville.State Bank of Illinois.Of those not all will respond to the

call, and our city bankers, knowing thecondition of each, have agreed to throwout tho notes of the following Banksto-day:

American Exchango Bank.Bank of Aurora.Bank of tho Commonwealth.Bank of Ruleigh.Corn Exchango Bank.National Bank.State Bank of Illinois.

The republican papera of thisState aro highly indignant over the an-nouncement that eggs wore thrown atSenator DOUGLAS in Alabama. Theirindignation is all well onough, but theyshould not charge tho low meanness up-on the whole South. Have they for-gotten that eggs were thrown at Ex-Seuator STCART on the occasion of hisspeaking in this City ? It was a dirtytrick; but tho party was not responsiblefor it.

°v> WlBB, of Virginia, is re-ported insane. There are several otherarch-agitators North and South thatought to be so reported, for they hay;becu iu«ane for years or else knaves

To heighten the excitement atihe South, irritate the secessionists,andprecipitate disunion, Capt. Montgome-ry's band of abolition marauders haveagain kicked up a disturbance in Kan-sas, broken up the United States Court,soized tho Land Office, killed severalcitizens, and threatened the towuson the Missouri line. Missouri hasbeen called on for help, and govern-ment troops have been ordered to thesceno of disturbance. Another argu-ment is thus placed in the hands of thoSouthern secessionists.

By the latest arrival VictorEmanuel is reported as having takenpossession of Naples in person. AllItidy—save Venetia—is now really insubjection to him.

The majority for LINCOLN in Illi-nois is 11,996 over DOUGLAS, and 4,846over all. The increase in tho vote ofthe State since 1856.is 103.131, thelargest gain we think made by anyState.

We have been wearing for sometime GBT.I-LEY'» (not Horaco)Pntent Brace Sus.pondera, nnd find them n convenient and com-fortable article. They are designed for thedouble purpose of supporting tho "unmen-tionables" and for drawin; back the should-ers ofsucli as may be inclined to stoop.They are for sale by GRBNVILLE & FLT.LEBwho also have tne same article for ladies,misses and boys.

A span of horses belonging toADAM PFSIFKLE, of Lodi, broke away fromtheir driver near MAYNABD. STEBBIXS <t WIL-SON'S corner, yesterday afternoon, and ran nJohn Gilpin race through Main Street, sccat-tering bags of shorts as land-marks alongtheir course. TJie driver was somewhat injured, but tho horses were brough- up|near thebrick-yard wi'hout material injury to themselves or the wagon. A wheel w*s taken outof the wagon of L. M. LTON, but the otherwagons lining Main Stroet escaped uninjured.

J£3£" Ono of the Detroit Fire Com-panies, Hook and Ladder No. 2, and tuch aCompany, visited our City on Thursday oflast week. They gave a ball, and such a ball,at Hangsterfer's Hall. We are disposed togive Firemen and Fire Companies all desirable latitude, but must protest against thedevil being raised to so great an extent onthe occasion of turn outs, balls, <fec. It doesinjustice to the fraternity of Firemen.

GQOD.—We notice that on several ofths Streets of our City a general clean ng outhas been made of the old, worm-eaten, decay-ed, and filthy locusts, and their places havebeen filled with thrifty you-g maples. Hadthis been done twenty years ago, it wouldhave been much better—but better late than

We have received the Octobernumber of the American edition of the Edin-burff Review, with the following papers :

Recent Geographical ResearchesMemoirs of the Master of Sinclair.Max Muller'B Ancient Sanscrit Literature.Grotiu3 and the Sources of International

LawsThe Churches of -ha Holy Land.Tho Grand Remonstrance.Scottish County Histories,Brain Difficulties.The United Stales under Mr. Buchanan.The last paper was evidently written by an

American, as its details show more familiari-ty with our complex system than English He"ei«w writers possess, and its spirit is somewhat partisan. 3$ ft year ; with the otheribree Remcic$ ni>d Blackwood $10. AddressLEOXABD SCOTT & Co., N. Y

The Secession Movement.Augusta, Qa., Nov. 18.

Toombe has not yet resignod, but hewill do so on tho third of March, unlessGeorgia secedes.

Milledgeville, Nov. 18.Afiairs aro much quieter since

Wednesday night. Mr. Stephens madea great speech, taking strong conserva-tive grounds. The effect subsequent! yshows that it proves oil oa tho troubledwaters, All parties aro now disposedto act coolly and considerately. To daythe Convention bill passed uuanimously. The election of delegates takesplace on tho 2d of January, and theOonvontion meets on the Wednesdayfollowing. Tho preamble of the Con-vention bill reads as follows :

Whereas, The present crisis in na-tional affairs, iu the judgment of theGeneral Assembly, demands resistance.And,

Whereas, it is the privilego of thepeople to determine tho mode andmeasure and time of such resislanco :Therefore, the General Assembly en-acts, that tho Governor issue his proc-lamation ordering the election on the9th of January. The 1st 2dandiSdsections of tho bill refer to the time otelection, tho meeting ol the Convention,and tbe number of delegates to whicheach county is entitled. The 4th sect-ion reads that said Convention when as-sembled may consider all grievances im-paring or affecting the equality ofnghts of tho the people of Georgia asmembers of the United States, and de-termine the mode, measure and timo ofredress. The 5th section provides lortho amount to pay the delegates, andsaid Convention shall by vota fix thepay of all their officers, and any dele-gate or delegates that thoy may appointto any Convention, Congress, or embas-sy, and provides for all other expensesincurred by the Convention. The 5thgives the power to elect their officersand do all things needful to carry outthe truo intention and meaning of thisact, and the purposes of the Conven-tion.

Mobile, Ala., Nov. 17.The Register declares for secession.

It says that the large sectional voteNorth and South, proves a commongovernment impossible, and all eSortsto save the Union fruitless, It appealsto conservative men to take the move-ment into their own hands, as the onlymeans of avoiding tho worst conse-quences of an inevitable revolution.

Augusta, Ga., Nov. 18.Tho bill appropriating SI,000,000 to

arm and equip Georgia, is a completelaw.

Tho Florida Legislature, at its lastsession, passed a resolution promisingdecided action in caso of the olection ofa Bhick Republican President, and re-

quiring the Governor to convene theLegislature. Tho Jackson Standardand other papers, urge compliance.

Despatches from Charleston an-nounce the resignation of Mr. Bouhain,Member of Congress.

Now York, Nov, 19.The Times' Washington correspond

out saysjthat information is receivedhere that ex-Governor Aiken opposessecession.

M. Otero, delegate from New Mexi-co, hns written home, advising his con-stituents to connect thoir destiny withtho Pacific States, should the Union bedissolved.

Californians in Washington declaretheir purpose ol advocating an inde-pendent republic on the Pacific side.

Mr. Floyd, Secretary of War, hasexpressed his determination to handover the forts and arsenals in SouthCarolina intact to his successor on the4th of March. Any attempt, therefore,to seize them by the secessionists, assu;.r_Ci'sted by Mr. Rhett, would inevi-tably lead to serious consequences.

Washington, Nov. 19.According to an article in today's

Richmond Dispatch, Virginia can, atthe present time, arm efficiently abouttwenty-five thousand men. She has atleast sixty bronzed and rifled fieldpieces and howitzers. A contract hasbeen mado for three thousand shellsand shrapnel in addition to those pur-chased with the Parrott guns. Fivehundred barrels of Duponi powder hasbeen purchased and stored in maga-zines built fur the purpose. Tho modelfor a new Virginia muskei is deter-mined on, and other warlike prepara-tions are, also in progress.

Arrival of the Steamship VanderbiltNew York, Sunday, Nov. 18.

The steamship Vanderbilt, fromSouthampton, 7th arrived at noonAdmiral Napier is dead.

Hurst beat Paddock in fivo rounds,lasting ten minutes. No knock-downblows.

The Picdmontese, under VictorEmanuel, gained a brilliant victory onthe 3d, on the Gargliano. They at-tacked in front with troops flanked bythe fleet, and dispersed the Bourbonarm. Tents, wagons, and Ptores wereleft inVictor Emanuel's possession,with11,0000 prisoners.

General Somnaze pursued the enemyafterwards, and occupied Mola and po-sitions commanding Gaeta. VictorEmanuel was expected at Naples im-mediately.

Garibaldi was at Naples.Anarchy reigns at Viteibo,The voting on annexation commenced

at Perugia. The inhabitants ofViterbohastened to vote, notwithstanding theFrench occupation and Pontifical gensd'armes.

It is reported that tbe conclusion ofthe treaty of commerce between Eng-land and Austria is unfounded.

A large body of troops remainingoutside tho fortress at Gaeta have senta proposal of surrendering to the Pied-montese.

A later telagram from Shanghai saysit is reported that neegotiations are notgoing smoothly at Sien-sin.

Ohappell's piano factory in Londonwas burned and twenty persons injured.

A telegraph cable to connect Singa-pore and Rangoon is about to leaveEngland, length 1300 miles.

Fresh troops left Turin for Naples.The corn crop in Italy was deficientThe demand ivas lull in London for

money but no pressure. Some doubtwhether tho bank will raise tho rate ofinterest,

A telegram from Hong Kong, Sept.17th, reports teas unchanged, aud silksdeclining.

The yEtna arrived at Liverpool onWednesday.

Illinois Central and Erie shares haveadvanced.

From Pike's Peak.Fort Kearney, Nov. 19.

Two coaches of the C. O. C. & P.Express which left Denver on the loth,passed here for St. Joseph, at oneo'clock, yesterday afternoon, with fullloads. By this arrival we have the fol-lowing advices:

DBNVBS, NOV. 15th—A snow stormset in on tho evening of 13th, and last-ed twenty-four hours in this city. Theground was barely covered at any time,as the snow melted rapidly. At Gold-en City it attained the depth of eightinches; at Gregory's twelve inches;and on tho divide twenty five milessouth of here twelve inches. The fallon the high range appears to have beenvery heavy, and tho wagon roads tothe western slope aro doubtless blockedup lor tho winter. The weather yesterday and this morning was very fine,with clear nights cold and freezing.

Two trains of fifty-four wagons forJones ife Cartwright, and one train ofthirty fivo wngons for J. B. Doyl &Co., came in yesterday. In all 89 wag-ons with 270 tons of goods.

Large numbers of miners and othersare still setting out for the San JuanMines.

Col. St. Vrain arrived on Saturdayfrom New Mexico. He is quite confi-dent that the new discoveries in thatrange will prove very rich. Tho quartzmills are nearly all stopped for the wint-er, mostly on account of the failuro ofwater by lreezing weather. Gulch min-ing has also nearly ceased. Vastquanties of quartz ibr spring opera-tions aro being raised from deep leads.

The Provincial Legislature assem-bled on Monday, organized temporarily,and on tho following day permanently.Tho Governor delivered his message,and both the Houses adjourned untilMonday, the 12th inst.

THE FIRST TRAIN OF CARS THROUGHTHE BERGEN TUNNEL.—The Bergen Tun-nel, which has been in course of construc-tion for a number of years, and has costan immense sum of money, was yesterdaytraversed by a locomotive and cars forthe first time. At 11 o'olock a train,consisting of a locomotive and two plat-form cars, aud containing about 150 per-sons, passed through the cut, which is4,300 feet in leugth. A row of torcheson each side of the cars gave the excur-sionionists an opportunity to examine thework of the tunnel. At all the pointswhere there was danger of the rook giv-ing way overhead, substantial arches havebeen constructed to guard against acci-dent. Upon emerging into daylight, onthe outer side, the company were greetedwith enthusiastic cheers by the laborerswho had gathered there, nearly 400strong. After remaining a short timo,tho train returned to the new ferry-hous-es, in course of construction at the LongDock, where thoy partook of a collation,after whsch speeches were made by Ed-win Stevens, Hon. D. S. Gregory andothers. — A'. Y. Times.

HEAVY BOIIBERV.—At Hamilton, C.W., on Sunday night, the dry goodsstoro, of Ii. & J. Hoy was entered byburglars, who carried off about $'2,500worth of silks. There is no cluo to thorobbers.

The unknown burglar, who wasrecently shot and captured in Ann Arbor;has been discovered to be a gentlemanbachelor residing in Detroit. Ho was,apparently a single mnn of excellent leis-ure, kept a furnished house, and domes-tics. But for the mishap on his last ex-cursion, he would lie yet moving in andadorning the selcet circle of his acquaint-ance. A search ofhishou.se failed to rc-veal any trace ot his accomplices, theonly papers fouud being his Grocery andother tradesman s bills, all scrupulouslyitemized and receipted. lie was evident Jly an exemplary gentleman. Whetherhe "owned a pew," wo are not informedbut he certainly allowed a strong leaningfor tho Church when Guitorman took af-ter him with a gun. The good prospectof a protracted residence in Jackson in-duced him to sell, by his attorney, hisDetroit furniture, which sit auction real-ized several hundred dollars.— YpsilantiSentinel.

LUNG & BLOOD

I N F I R M A R Y .Fisher's Block M'todicard Arc Detroit,

Di». S. J. CARFKNVJEH A HAIXAIII).

H. Nearly one hundredyears ago Voltaire resided at Genoa.—One day he said to some friends in aboastful am! sneering tone, 'Beforo thebeginning of the nioteenth century,Christianity will have disappeared fromth« earth" Well, in that same house,in the same room, where these impiouswords wero spoken what think you thereis to day? A largo deposit of Bibles!The sacred books fill the house fromcellar to cieling! So much for Voltaire'sprediction.

MARRIED.In Dexter, on the 15;h inst., by the Rev.

J. M. Arnold. Mr. ISAAC PULMEMCS aud HissLYDIA E- ANDREWS, both of Scio.

At the residence or her son. Ah;alom Traver, of thevillnfrcof An» Arbor, Nov 15th, Mrs. CATUEtti.\ETRivEnin tho ninety third year of her age.

At Portage City Wfa., Nov. fi. isro of ControstiotiAHANIM wire of M. P. Wing and daughter of T. M. l'al-mor of Scio, Mich., a?erl 2.5 yrars.

In early life she became the subject of redeemingjrrace and ucitcd with the 1st CongTcmtfona] Church,at E&iamazoo, :tn-l aftenvurl unit.--l with the Congrega-tional Churoh at Dexter, in which she remained a consistent member until tier rVath. she leaves a large circleof friends and acquaintances to mourn her untimcty en'l.

T <Tew .Advertisements.

SEVEN_Y_EARS,Tlio seven years of unrivalled success attending tho

"Cosmopolitan Art Association."have made it fi household word throughout every quar-ter of the Country,

Under the auspices of this popular Institution, overthree hundred tkous&vd homfs have learned to appreci-ate—l>y beautiful works of art OD their walU. and choiceliterature on their tables, the great bcnuGts derived frombecoming " subscriber.

Subscription* are now "bring received in a ratio unpar-alleled with that of any previous year.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.Any person can become a member by subscribing three

dollars, for which sum they will receiveInt.—The large and superb steel engraving, 30 X 38

iuches, entitled,

"Falstaff Mustering His Recruits"2il.—One copy, ono year, of that elegantly illu»tr.ited

magazine,

"THE COSMOPOLITAN AET JOURNAL-"3d —Admissions, during the yeuscn, to

The Gallery of Paintings, 548 Broadway.In afk'ition to the above benolitu there will be given to

subscribers, as gratttutous premiums, over

Five Hundred Beautiful works of Artcomprising valuable pniiitiiitfs, marbles, pariaas, out-lines, &c., forming a truly national benefit.

THHSCPIKB ENGBAVING, which every subscriber willreceive, entitled, WML-T.UK Uusmuva EDCS RKCBLITS," isone of the moat beautiful and popular engravings ever is-sued in this country. It is done on steel, in line line andstipple, and is printed on heavy plate paper, 30 by 38inches, matting ;i most choice ornauu-nt, suitable for thewalls of either the library,parlor, or office. Its subjectis the celebrated scene of Sir John FalstatF receiving, mJustice Shallow's office, the recruits which have beengathered for his "ragged regiment." It could not be fur-nished by the trade for [ess than five dollars.

The Art Journalis too well known to the whole coun-try to ui?e<t commendation. It is a magnificently illus-trated magazine of Art, containing EfesajB, stories,Poems, tiosrfp, &C., by the very best writers in America.

The EoffzATing is Bent to any part of the country bymail, with safety, being packed in a cylinder, postageprepaid.

Subscriptions will be received until thoKvening of theGist of January, IStil, :U which time the books willclose and thi- premiums be given to subscribers.

No person is restricted to a single subscription. Thoseremitting $15, are entitled to Gve memberships and toOne extra engraving for their trouble.

Subscription.1- from Californii, the Canadas, and allForeign Countries, must be $3 50 instead of $3, in orderto densj extra postage, ere.

For further particulars send for a copy of the elegant-ly illiiijisattid Art Journal, pronounced TUB HAKDSOMffiTMAGAZiNK is AMEIUCA. It t""tains Cutalogue oi Premi-ums, mid numerous superb engravings K^uiar price,5U cents per number. Specimen coj>ies, however, willbe sent to those wishing to subscribe, on receipt ol 18cent-, in stamps OT coin.

Address,C. L. DERBY. Actuaiy C. A A.

N. B.—Subscriptions received and forwarded by K. W,MOHGAN, Agent for Ann Arbor and vicinity, wherespecimen Engravings »nd Art Journal can be seen.

IiHK. UBriClUUER would respectfully informs his cus-tomers and the Citizens of Ann Arbor generally that

he intvnds storing a large quantity ot" Ice duringHIP coming Whiter, and would be glad to furnish all p-r.Boots using Ice with their supply during the Summerseason. He in BStisfled that, he can furnish them for lessmoney than they can Gil thoir Ice BoUBW.

By punctuality and .strict attention to the wan'd otall who may may favor him with their orders, tho sub-scriber hopes toubtain a, hbereral patronage.

CLEMEKT R. THOMP80N-Ann Arbor, Nov. 20,1S60. 775w4

Oysters ! Oysters !A SUPERIOR ARTICLE of Oysters constantly on hand

aud at very low prices. Dealers and all personsiriflhiag 0/fltftrfl Will do well togivo UH a call, wo can fur-nish any quantity desired on short notice, and willwar-raut thuni nice aud fresh every time.

775w6 THOMPSON & SOX.

WLNES & KNIGHThave received their second purchase of

PALL

WINTER GOODS,

Wbich will be sold at the

Lowest Possible Prices,

FOR

CASH, BARTER, OR PROMPT

We invite all to call aud be satisfied that our

GOODS ARE AS GOOD

AXD

P R I C K S A S L O Wascan be found in the city.

Nov. 10, 1860. 775M

General Land AgencyPERSONS wonting farms, or rcsldenccMn orneaiAnnArbor, can by calling onme «electfromo Hetofover

1OO Farms For Sale!Of various sizes trom 3, tc 1300 acrcseach ;(«orneai goodaianTlnthisOonnty.) Morcthan

SO DivcliiiK HousesjnthlsCity.froratwo hundred to fourthousanc"ddaraeach: and over

1OO EOILniJffi LOTS!Amonf tbefarina are the HUhopsiarm, ISOOncree,the Potter farm, ln 'nrccn Oak; the Placefarm , a.. J4,i)acre», •.hcBlamlonand JeiiXn farms, in Webster;the" Stubbs, Michael Clancy, Newton Beegnn andKalians farms, in Ann Arbor: J.Kmg»ley 4 furm,

in Pittsfteid- the Hatch and Hick farms ID l.odi; thePatrick Clayulnrm In Freedom! W. h .DavUon, B.O Haker « and Bu<-k'e farms tnbylVan. Most nfthese and many others ct.n be divided to suit

AnnAibcJ, Jan. I>t, lfiu S3

HEAD QUARTERS.For all kinds of

P B T R O I J I T J ]\tl ,

COAL OIL, & FLUID

LAMPS.—ALSO—

PfiTROLlUM FLUID,4*V|

and

Coal Oils.Superior quality, at prioeB guar-antying satisfaction. Lamp*altered to tha above on shortnotice.

A. DcFOREST.Nov. 10, I860. 774tf

Dancing and Waltzing School.

MU. T. V . ( J U A C K E N B U S H woulda.nounce t»the citizens of Aun Arbor and vicinity, that he will

open a school for the purpose of giving

Instruction to Juvenilesn all the Fashionable modes of Tanclng as now dancedii the Eastern cities. Tho term will commence »nSATURDAY, NOT. 24th, 1860, at 1 o'clock i ro atJANQsTERGER'S NEW HAJLL. TSRMS or Tiirnox —$8,00 for each scholar, for the course of 12 lessons. wS

Irving's "Works—National EditionipiIIS Fine Edition of the Works of WASUIKOTO.* ! •J. TWO (including the life of Washington), will b« pub.ished for e

SUBSCRIBERS ONLYIn Monthly Volumes, Prico $1.50

Payable on Delivery.Beautifully Printed on heavy superfine paper, of th«•ITV boat quality, and substantially bound in hearrlevelled boards.

CTEach Volume illustrated with Vignctteton Steel and Wood. Q]

Knickerbocker's New YorkSketch Book, Cloth.Columbus, 3 vols.Kracebridge Hall,Astoria,Tales of a Traveler,Crayon Miscellany,Capt. Bonnevi!lo,Oliver Gold.-mitb,Mahomet U Tola.Grenada,Alli:ntjbra,Wolfert'a lioost,Life of Washington, 5 vols.Salmagundi.

G. P. PCTNAM.Agl., Publisher.116 Na».-.au street, New York.

THE CHEAP CORNER.

SEEK NO FARTHER!

New Store,

New Firm.AND LOTS OF NEW GOODS 1

In Mack & Schmid's NewBlock.

PURCHASED recently un.lcr tho most favorable circnmX stmces, ho inucli so that we feel confident in savinto all our old cuttomers, and as many ne» ones aa cacrowd into our

New and Spacious Store Room

Comer of Main and Libeity Streets.

That we nre now prepared to B«11 you better Gc*i3 atIOHTT prices th;»n our usual low prices and are now ixdaily receipt of endless varieties of

STAPLE AND FANCY

LADIES' & CHILDREN'S' SHOESHATS & CAPS, BONNETS,

EIBBONS, RUSHES,CROCKERY,

LOOKING GLASSES,GLASS AND STONE WARE

GROCERIES, &c. of every variety

Lots more of the samo good 50 centTea, that others soli at 75 ots.

Bear in mind thai cur Goods artall of the best quality.

EF'Our Staple and Fancy Dry Goodssurpass all previous stocks for beauty,variety and excellence.

I ^ Ladies Dress goods, Shawls,&c, were never belore half so atlractiv*and cannot help but win smiles of ap-proval from our fair friends.

Uats and Caps surpass allfor style and cheapness ever heard ofin Ann Arbor, call aud seo them.

Ladies' and Ohildrens'Shoeicombineelligance andoase with strengthand durability.

O P Our Cloths, Cassimeres & Test-ings arc all of the best qualities andstyles of tho French, English & Amer-ican productions which wo will sell atthe same price that others ask for slop,shop stuff.

Our Groceries & Crockery arefresh, new and cheaper than ever.

Our Yankee Notions and smallfixings in general are too numerous tomention here, embracing every thingthat a Merchant should keep and aCustomer should buy.

And now having purchased amuch larger and better stock of goodsthan ever before; we confidently relyupon the appreciation of tho public fora ready Sale of tho same, feeling eonfi-dent that we cannot help but suit all inprices quality and styles.

All kinds of Produce taken in Ex-ckunge for goods as usual.

C. MACK,TTS(f) F. 8CHMID.

DOCTORS gen. rally j rtteo 1 that Consumption i«incurable, because thoy cannot cure it thttmselrw

Wit tins does nit nnkc it true.'•• Miiny meclutaictf urfll irurku on a job all day and af-ter doing nottrfig but spoil the material thoy will *UVon it never cao be duuu in tlie way you want it. But

• lying to a bt-jter woilunnn—ono who thoroughlyin : rstaniu hi* businosa— you will get your work ac-

ln this respect there in the same difference to befound in all trades and professions. The bungler* Inmechanism,fn the arts, in law, in theology, and inphysic, will Bay such thing* cannot be done. And .1 utrue that they could not beii all men were like them-selves, iiut iortunntely there is anothey CIM» of men,nnd these, WhVD titey take your oase in hand, do th«job as you want ft, or mtoftf ytoa to health, accedingto desire. We have only to remember t> in iact tounderstand whj one physician should pronounce thatIncurable which another can cure.

In mechanles, crew Diftimw find that by a possessionol MI|I,;I loj moans, by some new invention, of which hehai the sole use, or by the greater ingenity of htiin;ti i, one person will make or do what DO other can.

Exactly it may be so In physic. And this is therery reason why 1 have such great succeiw over allothers in the 'treatment of Consumption. By hiringthe original Benins, by possessing tbe Lung-Meter,

h cnihlcs me to clearlr AoU rmicc the nature of lh*»dutoftseftnd by hnving such romedies for Consumption **no other Physician ever had, make bold tc say that Ihave, and can effect a cure of this dite.ase beyond th«reach of any other man. To prove this to ha*o been" ' ' can*, I might give you numberB upon number*of certificates from men and women giv«n ov«t to tb«grave, who have been rescued and restored to healthby thp persevering use of my remedits for Consumption.But it is not n«C( ssa y for me to do so here^for ih»fnct of one man doing what another cannot cannot, i*oviiH'iit to ali men of common ftcn^e. If the Coiwmnp-tive wiahea further proof than thin, I can! only **y,come and satisfy yourself by tri il of my skill in the

j cure of your cuinplait.

1'• '-'.or Carpenter will visit Ypsi'nnti, and Ann Arbor,during 1860-01. AnnArbor, at Cook's Jfotel, 3d and

14th of each month; Hawkins House, Ypsilanti, 6thand 6th of each month. The rem/iinder of the time, hewill be found at his J,au<; Infirnmty in^LiotroK lyTTO.

FRIDAY MORNINGJffOV, 23.1860,

CARDS! CARDS!! CARDS!!!HaTiny purchased a RUGOLF-S ROTARY PIAMOND Card

IVsas, with a fine assortment of Card type, the ARGUSOfBcftis projiareJ to print Cards of all kinils in thenratest possible stria and at a great rpduction fromformer prices. Including Rusiness ('axis for men of all•Toc.ations anil professions, Ball, Wedding, and VlsitiogCards, etc., etc. ("all, give us yours orders and seehoir it is dune.

SI ECIAL NOTICES.

O" It,is a truth telling label that, is uponPe Land k Co.'s Saleratus, and it gives u. great pleanuroto sav that this brand of Saleratus is miking manyfr'ends among thu intelligent housekeepers of this vicin-ity. Its perfect purity ought to recommend it, certain-ly. It can be procured from most grocers and stiro-beepers. Manufactured and forsale at wholesale, at theFalrpott Chemu-al ITorks, Fail-port, Monroe Co., N. Y.

Proclamation by the Governor.Tbi» has liecn n year of plenty. Fruit andilowers and golden grains b»va been spreadout before us in abundance. And now thatthe yellow tint s of Autumn admonish us thatthe harvest, is over, it is good (or us to hum-ble ours<-lvos aud give thanks to the giver ofnil good Lot in meet around our tn-eiidesand cmr altars and luiml'ly thonk tie God ofHeaven for the many blessings that we dailyreceive at Hit hands ; aud ns our hearts soft-en in gratitude, lft us not foriret to pray thatwar, jio~tiler.ee fa-nine and civil commotions.may be averted from our happy laud, andthat this great Confederacy of States may becemented m bonds of lasting friendship, andthereby more effectually "secure the blu-singsof liberty to ourselves and our posterity" forall time to come.

I do therefore appoint Thursday, thetwenty-ninth day of November next as a dayof Thanksgiving and Praise to AlmightyOod for his continued favora. Let us on thatday abstain from all seoular labors, and withcontrite hearts humble ourselves before Him,•who alone is able to save.

Iu witness whereof,I have hereun-to set my hand, and caused the Great

[L. S.] Seal of the State of Miehigan-to boaffixed, at Lansing, this 9th"ay of

Ootober A. D. 1860.By the Governor : M. WISNSR.

If. G. ISDKI.I,, Seoretary of State.—^^ma^+—>*4^t.— * - * - ^

The New York Sooisty.The first anniversary of the New York Sooi-

•ty will beheld on Thursday, Dae. 6th, 1860.Address at 3)4 o'clock, P. M., at the Pres,

bytenan Church, by Rev. Dr. TAPPAN.Business meeting at iy2, P. M., at the

Franklin House.Anniversary Dinner at 8 P, II., at same

place.Now Yorkers by birth, and descendants of

New Yorkers, are invited to become membersof the Society, and participate ir_ there anciTersary exercises. The public not eligible tomembership are invited to be present at theaddress, and aid in rating the dinner.

Dinner tickets 75 cents each, to be had atthe Book Stores and at the Post Office.

To our friends of the New England Society,formed for the same purpose of mutual goodfellowship and good will, and to keep alivethe memory of the "Fatherland," and whichis composed in part of 5T«\v Yorkers born weextend a special and fraternal invitation toattend and share in our festivities and enjoy-ments. J. H. BURLESON, Secy.

Ann Arbor, Nov. 22, 1860.

KST On Friday morning last, at theuntimely hour of 2 o'cloek, a writ of ejectmentwas served on Messrs. BEAKES it ABEL, law-yers, at the corner of Fourth and Ann streets,and Book-Cases, Books, Safes, Files, etc., etc.•were speedily pitched into the street. Thereis no doubt that the fire was an ineeDdiarvone, and that somebody wanted to see the De-troit Firemen show their prowess. We areglad to hear that Messrs. B. <fe A suffered noirreparable loss, their valuable library andpapers being saved. They have located inDIFOBEST'R City Hall building, and their lataplace of business is being repaired and fittedup for a meat market. "Vat a change "

We understand that two other buildingswere fired about the same hour; the PaintShop of C. BBOOKE,corner of Fifth and HuronStreets, and the old Blacksmith shop cornerof Fourth and Washington Streets. Theselatter fires were discovered in time to preventany loss.

The remarkably "fine spoil ofwea'her,"—for November—disappeared in arain storm on Saturday evening last, sincewhich rains,snow flurries, winds, freezes andthaws have alternated in rapid succession.—November is recovering her stormy reputa-tion,

MOTHERS HEAD THIS.The following is an extract from a letter written fcy

t h e p u t t r o f a Bnpki-t Church to the "Journal amiMessenger," Cincinnati, Ohio, an.I speaks volumes in

of Unit world-renowned medicine—MRS. WIKS-LOW'S 8ooTOi!tci STROP FOR COILDRXN Trauma:

"Wesee BJJ advertisement in your column*, of U n .Winalow's Soothing Syrup. ls">>u' we never n i d a wordin favor of a pat nt medicine before in our life, but

••impelled to say to your reailer*, that, this is nol m m b ' . l g — W B HAVE TRIED IT, ANT) KN'nW IT TU BK A!-I. ITCLAIMS. It is. probably, oue of the mo^t successfulmedicine! of the day. because it is one of the oest.And those 01 your readers who have babies can't do itbetter thnn to 1 y ia a supply "

See advertisement in another column

STUDENTS' LECTUKB ASSOCIATION.—

The annual course of lectures before this As-sociation is in full progress. On Saturdayevening last AKSOX G. CHESTER, onnneotedwith the Buffalo press, and favorably knownus a Poet, Editor and lecturer, filled an ap-pointment and was well received. The fol-lowing announcements are also made :

Q. W. CURTIS, for this evening, Nov. 23Subject—"The Policy of Honesty."

C. OSOAHYAN, four lectures, between Dec.5th and 17th.

Dr J. G. HOLLAND, for Jan. 15th.The subjects of these lectures will be an-

nounced in the usual way.

JC3ET" We invite attention to the ad-rertisement in another column of the Cosmo-politan Art Association This Association isdesigced to educate the art-tast« of the na-tion and spread abroad works of art, bothfrom the easel of the painter and the chisel ofthe sculptor. This it does by the publica-tion of an annual engraving, and an elegantlyillustrated quartojournal, which are furnish-ed to each member, besides which numerous•works of art, many of them rare and costly,ore distributed among the members. Theengraving of the Association for this year,which we have received, is "Falstoff Muster-ing'hit Recruits," engraved in line and stippleon a plate 30X38 inches and in the highestetyleofart. It is a magnificent picture. $3entitles the subscriber to a ticket of memberchip in the Association, to the large engrav-ir.g, to the Art Journal, to four ticke'.s of ad-mission to the Cosmopolitan Art Gallery ofPaintings, one of the best of the country,and, perhapt, to something else. Again, wetfty, see advertisement.

in i— in

J53P" We have received the Novem-ber and December numbers of that quarto pe-riodical Frank Leslie's Monthly with whiohif combined his Gazette of Fashions. It hasan abundance of liteiary matter, story,eketcn, anecdote and verse, and numerous il-lustrations. As a reporter of fashions J-rankLeslie has no superior, and the ladies' depart,merit contains each month the newest andmost authentic New Tork and Paris fashions,pattern sheets, descriptions, <tc, <fec. A new•volume will be entered upon with the January issue. $3 a year. Address FRANK I-ESHE, 19 City Hall Square, N. T,

Communicated.The children of the Episcopal Sunday

School are busy in preparing with the assistance of their teachers various articles of fan-cy work to be exhibited upon a ChristmasTree and then offered for sale. The proceedswill be devoted to the purchase of books forthe library. Farther notice will be given of•the plan of the Festival and the arrangementsfor the evening It is probable that an evening previous to Christmas eve will be fixedupon that the friends of the little ones, andthe public in general, may have aa opportuni-ty of purchasing their Christmas' gifts fromthe articles offered for sale.

Ann Arbor, Nov. 1860.

JK3T" The Steuben Guards Band hasprocured a set of new and beautiful SilverInstruments, and on Friduy lact they dis-coursed sweet strains through the principaletreets of oar City. This Band is composedof excellent musicians and is under thoroughdrill. Their music ig good enough for anyoccasion, and we hope that they will be remembcred by all Associations and personshaving to employ Bauds. Don't send to De-troit, or that otber little Town, Chelsea, anyjoora.

EYE AND EAR.Pr. rnlrrwood, of Cbfeago, Illinois the «nm ent nnd

skillful operator021 the Kve anil Far, wboss reputationto to-extensively known through the United 8tatai andCanada*, will arrive m Dexter Mich., en Wednesday,Nov. 21 I860, Rnd may be oonsultpr] nt the Adams House,on that day only. Dr. Cgferwood is a regular educatedPhysician an<l Surgecn of tho oldsebool, and having hadan experience of twenty-five years in practice, willperform any'opnrat-nn on the Eye and Tj\m npcosfisryto restore sight to the Blind, Hearing to the Deaf, or byother scientific means to remove nny disease of thoseuseful organs within the reach of scientific humanskill.4jeg- No charge for examination or consultation. lw7T

B A N K K O T E , 1.A1VD W A R R A N T ,

SPECIE AND EXCHANGEQUOTATIONS.

Carefully Revised and Corrected every weok.RATES CORRENT AT TB1

Banking House of D. Preston & Co.,11 Wood TOP! A T O . .De t ro i t Nov. IS , 1860

BA>TK NOTES.Detroit City B a n k s , . . . . . P a r .Canada , (all Solvent Banke) "N\ Enjrlaud and N . Y o r k , (Solvent B t n l u ) - - "New Jersey and Delaware , - . . . . < <Ohio, K e n t u c k y and Virginia , - . - . < *Pa , al l no tes par a t P i t t s b u r g h or Ph i lade lph ia , - "Bank of t h e S ta t e of I n d i a n a , «

UXCURRENT FUNDS.

Il l inois , Wiscons in , Missouri and Iowa ouying \ Dis" " " \' sol'iMg

K. Carolina, S. Carolina and Louisiana, • 2 "Indiana Stock Notes, 1Teunesnee, - - - . - - S "Georgia, -Bank of England Notes, * , . . . . 14 SiHank of Tecumseh, Michigan. 86 disExchange Bank of I). Ball & Co,. - - - 6 "

OUR RATES FOR BILLS OF EXCHANGE.Buying. Selling.

On New York and Boston, % XOn Washington, * . . . %On Buffalo, ^On Cleveland XOn Cincinnati, 3iOn Chicago, $100 or upward*. % per ct. dis.

GOLD AND SILVER.

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

LAND WARRANTS.a£3~ It will be observed that we do not quote by iho

acre, but so many dollars for the Warrant.

Mrs. OTINSLOW,An experien f4 Nurse and Femalo Physician, pwwsnti

to the att'TUion of mi.thern, lier

SOOTHING SYRUP,TOR CHILDREN TEETHING,

which greatly facilitates the process of t'*ethinsj, brsoften iu the gums, reducing all inflammation—willall;iy ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is

SURE to REGULATE the BOWELS.Depend upon it, mtt'jora, it will givo rest to yourselres,and

Eelief anc] liealth to your InfantsWe have put up find and soM thin article for OYP.T

tpn yoars, and TAX SAY, TV CONFIDENCE ANDTRUTH (if it, what we have unyer been able to savof, any otlurmedium;—NhVKK HAS IT FAILED IS ASINGLE INSTANCE, TO EFFECT A CUKE, wh©ntimely used. Never »'<id we know an in&tanoe of dis-satisfaction by any otw who used Jt. On the contrary,all are delighted \\ ith its operation, and apeak In term*of (•<jimi)endati<>n of its magical effects and medicalvirtues. We (peak in this matt-r 'WHAT WE DOKN'OW/1 after fees yon is ' experience, ANDPLEDGKOUR REPUTATION FOR THE FULFILLMENT OFWHAT WE HERE DK< LAKE. In almost every instancewhere the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion,relief will bo tuund in fifteen or twenty minutes afterthe syrup is administered.

This valuable preparation is the presciptionof oneof the most EXPERIENCED and SKILLFUL NURSESin New EntrUnd, an i has beeu used with NEVERMILINO SUCCESS in

THOUSAND OF CASES.It not or.1/ relieves the child fram pain, but inTigorat»s

thastomach*vnd bovreln, corrects acidity, and givoa tone:nd energy W tlie whole system. It will almost initiallyGRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND WIND COLICand overcome convulsion1', which if not epeedly remodied, end in death. Wo believe it the DEST andSUREST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, In all cases of0Y6FNTKRYand WARKIKEA IN CHILDREN, whetherit arises from teething, or from any other oanse. Wewould say to every mother who h B a child Bufferingfrom any of the foregoing complaint^—DO NOT LETYOUR PREJUDICES, NOR THE PREJUDICES OFOTHERS, stand between you and your suffer^ childand the relief that will be" SURE—YES. ABSOLUTELY-to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used.Full diectlona for using will accompany pach bottle.None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PER-KINS. New-York, is on the outside wrapper,

Sold by Drustcists througout the world.P r i n c i p a l Office, 13 Ccdnr S t ree t , W. Y.

PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.For sale by Ebcrbach & Co. 1/778,

1OOO Fine Over o oats!

Buying

kSoiling.

1

Buying. Selling.40 ACEB WiBEi.vm * 4f80 " 70

120 " 85160 " U tRcvorolutionary Sorlp. (per aore.) 80 eta.

PREMIUM COIN?.SILVER COINS.

Span Pillar Dollars, 1 OSMexican Dollars 1 04Five Franc Pieces 96French Crowns 1 06Jerman " 1 05'russian Thalers 69luiMers 38!ngli.-.h Silver, (shilling

23c.) £4 60Old Am. Half Dolls. 1 08

$ 4680

100146

90 ct*.

GOLD COIN'S.Sovereigns,20 Francs25 Francs10 Francs5 Francs

Ten Thaler PiooesX Thaler PiecesTen Guilder PiecesSpanish DoubloonsPatriot

4S43 834 651 90

977 807 854 00

16 0015 50

^ ^ On lots of $100 or up- I California Gold *10s 6dwards, 1 $c . additional J $50s» and $20s Id.

Gold Dust, $16 to $16 50 per o*.

,8r4j- Spanish chancre 81.15 per oc or 22 centsforquarters, 11 for shillings, 5for sixpences. On lots of20 oz, and upwards, $1.18 per oz.

DAVID PRESTON A CO., Bankers.72 Woodward Ave., Detroit.

4®- Office hours, from 8, A.M., to 6, P. AI.

THE OUEAT ENGLISH EBETEDY31R JAMES ClLAUKFj'S

Celebrated Female Pills.L E T T E E f

PATENT

Prepared from a prescription of Hit J. Clatkt, M&., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.

This invaluable medicine ia unfailing in the care of al:Imse painful and dangerous diseases to which the itjimli-• mptitution in subject. It moderatas all eicesfl and reaiovcs all obBtruetfonn, and a spoedy euro may b* r&liedon

TO M A R R I E D LAO1KSIt is peculiarly suited. It will, in a sfcort tioM, bring onhe monthly period with regularity.

Each buttle, price One Dollar, Utvrs the Qorer&neotof Great Britain, to prevent counterfeit*.

These Pills should not be tatctn by frtruiUt dwring tU.FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnonef, <u they or*wire to bring on Miscarriage, bvi st osy ether tint* (.toyor« ta/e.

In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affection*, Pile b>' Back and limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpi**

HUD of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, theie PQIs will-llect a cure when all othw means hare failed, aaCnlthough a powerful remedy, do not contain iro

itixncuy, or any thing hurtful tc the ccastFull directions accompary each pacing*.Sole Agact for the Uritod States sod

JOB MOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin * t > OR*>che*t8r, N. T

—$1,00 and 6 postage stamps »!irloss4 ta oar eaa bot£» of 1fe« BtH« try rcicrt

Sold be GREKV1LL k FULLER Ann Arbor, and byc ruggiets in everyjtown.

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

few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having coffer-ed several years with a severe lung affection, and thatdread disease, Consumption—is anxious to mako knownto his fellow-fufferers the means of cure.

To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pro-scription used (freo of charge), with the directions forpreparing and using the same, which they will find aSL'KK CUKE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &CThe only object of the advertiser in sending ihe Pre-scription is to benefit the afflicted.and spread informationwhich he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes everysufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.

Parties wishing the prescription trill pleast addressREV. EDWARD A. WrLso.v.

TOSyl Williamsburgh, Kings County, New York.

4S>- T h e G r e a t Benefac to r of ills R a c e . - $The Great Healer of Mankind.' Herrick's Sugar

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

You'd scarce expect, at this late day,With startling cures a book to fill}

Thi.s i« the caee, the million say,With the cures of Herrick ;s Pill

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

Because they are the cheapest, safest, bout,Andsuporiorto others isHerrick's Pill

From Root:*, and Plants, and Flowers they're;They always euro— they never kill

Thousands now in their graves were laid,Wereitnotforllerrick's Pilla.

Each Pill with sugar is coated o'er—A rare discovery of matchless ekill,

Their l&e was never Been before,Uutil itappeared in Herrick's Pill.

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

For tens of thousands now rejoicoAt the uaaffic Powers of Herrick's Pills.

j y HERRICK'S MATCHLESS VEGETABLE FAMILYPILL^ have inunrlatfd the world with their popularity,Over five million of boxes are used annualy, giving cmployment to eighty-five mt-n and women to put them up,Their cures arc numberft-1 by thousands—-their praist-s onthe tongues of all, Citizens of Washtenaw Co-, andelsewhere, have you ever used themTPut up in English,Spanish-German, and French directions. Large farailv

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

Important to Femules.D r . C H E E S E M A W ' .-* PILL.S.

PjlEFAaED BY CORNELIUS L. ClIEESEJUN, M. D,,

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

result of a long and extensive practice. They are mild mtheir operation, and certain in correcting all irregulari-ties, Painful MenBUration?, removing all obstructionswhether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in th<side, palpatation of the heart, whites, nil nervous affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs, &c.disturbed sleep, which arises from interruption of nature.

TO MARRIED LADIES,Dr. Cheeseman'B Pills are Invaluable, as they wilbring on the monthly period with regularity. Ladies whehave been disappointed in the use of othca Pills can placethe utmost confidence in Dr. Cheoseman'B PilJy doing althey represent to do.

N O T I C KTkere is one condition of the female, system, in which

Pills cannot be taken without •prodi^ivg a VECULIARRESULT. The condition referred to it PREGNANCY—the result, MISCARRIAGE. Such is the irresistoble ttn-dtney of the medicine to restore, the sexual functions tca. normal condition, that evm the reproductive power ojnature cannot resist it,

Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anythinginjurious, ExpHcitdiroctions, which should be reatl,:iccompany each box, Sent by mail on enclosing SI toDB CORNELIUS L. CIIEESEMA.V, BOX 4,631,Post Office, NewYork City,

g$g~ Sold by oue Druggist in every town in tbeCmtctState*. -£A

K. B. HUTCHINGS,GE.VERALAUR.VT FOK THE TNITED B u m ,

Not 14, Broadway, New lork,{ ^ " To whom all Wholesale orders should Ire addrMi

Sold In Ann Arbor, by M-irvATm, STETIIMXB & WILSONand G, (JHENVILLE, . 7B6yl

GO TO GUITERMAN & CO'SFOR GBKIXY'S PATENT PANTS—a new 'Tt-cU auo

iufct the tbinj. Thevhave the exclusive ri^'itth« City

A l s o > r t V r** r.'i ' ; - • . ' " • • i - ' n ' f t r .

For Sale Oh!hetvn at

OTWERMAN& GO'S.

NEW GOODSSHIPPED every week from Boston and New Yorli

for tho

3F»©or>l©'si S t o r e ,n Ann Arbor. A. DeFOREST,

Proprietor.

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

at prioos guaranteeing satif-fiiQtion.

SILVER PLATED GOODS!TM Setts,

Cake Baskets.Cvdors,

Knivte, Forks,Spoons, Sfo..

quality guarantied at

REASONABLE PRICES.

FINE IVORY,and common Tablo Cutlery, American manofa«turfa superior artiole.

KEROSENE and COAL OIL LAMPSnew improved burner, warranted to be the best burner in use, or tho money refunded. Also new pattorns fluid lamps, KEROSENE GOAL OIL and F U J I Iguarantied to be the best artiole in the Stat«.

Facts for the People

A. P. MILLS,h» Proprietor of that Establishment »as jo>t

raturned from tha Eutern CitiMWith tuo

Largest, Handsomest, Cheapest, andMost Attractive Stook qf

STAPLE AND FANCY

DRY GOODS!

Our Chinaman still LivesThat unrivalled quality of Teas con always be

found at the People's store.

of all kinds. Fruits, extracts, spicos, pickles,Perfumee, &c., received every week at the people'store. Pure Liquors and TViuoa for medicinal purposes only.

All ki» Is e

T

oBAOCO8EGAR8

on hand.

WOODEN WARE,Stone ware, ropo, oordage, 4c , a full stock.

Produce, Grarclen. and.IT'ielcS 3)ds .

object of this column is not to clraiv bus1'ineas from oihere engaged in the same profession ^ ^ 8

We ask ynu to coll ouso and nft«r thn.t you ivi,call without askigg. We are Selling a few goods a&shall continue to ec*ll as low it's tttey can possibly birflwded. A l > r o i £ 5 T .

pipt. 11 1890 9 r--f i?s Store

THE BANNER STORE.

SE0OXD ARRIVAL

P A L L «Sc

GOODS FROM AUCTION.

- w T E 1ST .A. "W

ADJOINING COUNTIES!And their numerous quettiont aniw«r*4.

Why it i:*mrbody trading «J H* "BANKERTORET'— *

•T*T brwgfct to tkU j»rt • / th» a M * j

is Bvwybtxli pUu»G mth htm Stmkt

M h U i y t a i n mnn TrmnTtfnl. qlowtr than at scj mibmr i t t n fa th*

Why has U atm*fi Somtthinp Nn» mmdf Stowt

k* hai a fri*ud connected w!tk OM «f tk« >7eit PrjGoodi Houui inN«w York, who IA oontlaualfttBOBBING ROUND" for cheap bargaima&d tht Ut •yl«e, as they appear from time to time, anil inthil w*j

keeps him aupplitd with atylw, ami con**qu«itlj cu»-omen can always find something Frtah,

NEW CHEAP*nd DESIRABLE

dom 1*9tUm muW. Chap* thmm Um rM?

le h» has a bujor in tk« etty all the tima t« t*k»„ ...:afa of th« continual ohanf* of th» »ark»t, andu that way iju/i his goodi much ohe«p*r thaa ota«r»:aa, and th»c ho marlu 1 h»m down to Ui«

Why ioti he nil LadUt' and Children*' Slum tomuch chtaptr than KOI < w htard of kg tlu tU*Mihocmakera?

UJ» ho burs his stoek fn t t e U n j of ahussaslws, ofhe manufacturers, fuilj 26 par cent che»p«r tfaasv tk«lew York Jobbers 6«11 them, and much b«tt»r irork tkaali67K*aerallr k««p. This oourM vuablM him U n l l i

Gaiter for 35 Cents.baa oth«r« toll at 50 Mntji and a UtUr F9XED • J J T HI 50 o«uU, linn others .^1 at 75 Hs t l .

Hat ht any II»t» and CftTes, I should think ho has stacks of them, ftBOagk to

l h t i l hdupply thft Stats, at prio«s lounuthas* parts.

, gtaaa was «T«r h«*rd »t

Why i* hit Tea 90 much httttr f*r th$ prie$ yeapay than you git at other placet?

3ecAuie he takes {jj«at cara in Mlectinj it, and f i r u k l i

uatointra th« b«o*nt of a r«al good 75 cent

TEA FOR 50 CENTS,It u a war h« has fot.

Whtrt should you go to get your CLOTHS auAhave them Cut or Maitt

'o the BANNER STORE, wh«re the Ptopla's Banitr Ifnfurledfor the Poople'sgood.South sld» of Ful>li« Saua™, a tr* doors »%t» of C»«k',

Hot.l.

Sapt. I I , 1800.A. P. MILLS.

NEW AND CHEAP

mj

FALL STOCK,

<uul oflbr for s*l« at

COO

100

200

Fleoe*Print*.

PRIOBB.

and Engliih

Ploooi LanoMtorGingham*.

and otlitr

Piece* Delaine*, Plain andPlaid Merino©*; dt other DressGood*.

8,776,994,650

VOLUNTEIRS WANTED!TO ASSIST Iff THB

LIBERATION OF CUBA !

White folks, or of whatever eolor, oatta ornativity, whether married, single or

of doubtful connexion, will be en-listed in the noble cauae of

EMANCIPATING THE COMMUNITV

—FROM THE—

THRALDOM OF HIGH PRICES!

and will reeeive their outfit at th«

Extensive Furnishing Establishment

O UITERMAN1 S

HEAD QUARTERS!having been established for the

L A S T T E N Y E A R S ,our known rnlo of warfare is an

Undisguised Destruction

OF HIGH PRICES !

FOR CLO

For all JLges! Sex and Conditions!

In «onsequene« of the very flittering ensour-agement which we have received

linee our location in this city,we have increased our

Stock of

FALL AND WINTER

C L O T H I N G !To meet the demand* of our oust omen, and

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

ing, namely: at ihe lowestpossible rate* for

is the only tru» plan; we will continue t»cserve the public as heretofore during

the coming fall and winter.Our Stook consists in

every variety ofREADYM A D E

CLOTHING !Pluin and Fancy

CLOTHS, CASSIMERS.SILK, AND SILK VELVETS.

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

D O N ' T F A I L T O

Or. XI .

For past favors Ave are grateful to all,The same for large ones in proportion,And those who see lit to callShall reeeive our best smiles and

devotion.

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

to see SONDHEIM'S new ;mode of euttiDgwill do well to call and leave their mearure

For a Nice Fitting Suit !

50 P!«OM Slaok and Colored Silk*.

000 Broohtt B«T SUto and otherBtavk.

#00 Doien Glorw and Ho*iwj.

90 Bale* Light aod Hear/ Sho«t-ingt.

50 Bales Strip* Shirtings, Tick-ings, Denim*, Cotton Yarn and"Wadding.

1000 Lb*. Batting and Carpet warp.

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

100 Stark Mills and other Bag*.

500 Piece* Bleached Cotton andother White Goods.

100 Pieces Rod and White, allVTool and Cotton Flannels.

600 Embroidered Collar*, and Jin-•a H'dk'fe.

800 Hoop Skirt*.

100 Piewa New Style Drew Trim-ininga.

500 Pieces Velvet and othar Rib-bone.

900 Cio*k Oords snd

500 Do«en Coats & Clark's Whiteand Colored Thread.

50© Soft Hats, SO pear wnt. less thanHatter's prices.

2000 Pairs Ladies, and Children'sShoes and Rubbers.

100 Pieces Broad Cloths, Oassi-meres, Satinets, and KentuckyJoans,

And all small warn to maks up a

oar

STRONG'S,

STRONG'S,

8 TRONG'S.

Cheap Cash Store,

Cheap Cash Store,

Cheap Gash Store.

New Goods,New Goods,

New Goods,JUST BIOEIVED,

JUST RECEIVED,

JTJST RECEIVED,

CaU see them,

Call and see ihem,

Call and see them,

EXCHANGE BLOCK,

. EXCHANGE BLOCK,

EXCHANGE BLOCK,

Dress Goods of all descriptions,

Domeitic Goodi very low,YANKEE NOTIONS & HOSIERY,

Ladies and Children's Shoes,

CROCKERY <* GROCERIES,

HATS Sc OJ^FS.

HOOP SKIRTS,

HOOP SKIRTS,

Only 4 o«nU a Hoop.

LADIES'CORSETS,

LADIES' CORSETS,

All siwjs—Latest styles.

Woolen and Worsted Shawls,

WOOLEN HOODS, CLOAKS, fc.

REMEMBER THE PLACE,

REMEMBER THE PLACE.

EXCHANGE BLOCK,

EXCHANGE BLOCK.

Aon Arbor, Oet. 1860. 7G8tf

BOOTS, SHOES, T H E H Y D R O P U L T ,

WM. S. SAUNDERS,

HAS RECEIVEl) Uin Fall stoeV of G *d«,and is soiling them ut priori which

•annot fail to suit unery one.

BOO T «B ,

Mens Boots from $3 to §5 per pair.

C3r a l t e r s .

Ladies' Kid Calf and LastingGaitorsand Bootees from 75 cts to $3.50Double and single soles.

Boys, Youths and Children's of allprices from 15 cfs. t» $"2 per pair.

Men's and Women's llubbor Bootaand Shoes of all Kinds.

TRUNKS.

Saratoga, French aud Double Trunks6iiperior articlo.

Call at

768tf

WM S SAUNDERS'

Boot and Shoe Store.

MSI

FALL

Ari invention for tliro^t • haud-|>uner| ptftinted by W. T VOSJ5. li is ui.tui' tha moat >»Iu4j i»v iuvefuioiii of thu da/.

THE HYDROPULTwlUi b j thfi power of ono mnn, thro* wmttt »t Uie rat^u( H gallons pur minute Afij f'wet higfe, wtUi gccni kxw.It Is the Uost arUciu «rcr LoTeutuil fur

sxnNacisnrNO A KIUE,PBOTKCTIXO A III .OK JBOXT.VKWO ilCF»WASHIHu WISUOWS,3PRINKI.IX0 1 I.ANTH,WAl'hlKIN'tf UAKUKN.I,CLEANSINO TREKS KUO.M JStiCtStWLTllNO SI. E WALKS,SPKINKUXG 8TRLETS,WASHING CARRIAGES.CI.EAXLXG CISTLTIN.".BtlPTTINO WATER FltOit UILWlTllNi, BAUUe,X SPRAY RATH, S.C.

Ttiis artiolo should hi dirtied by OTdxrIt does nwuy wilh the necessity of a Uj-.itl i h t bl FORCE PUMP l dlight,

d i

y y j U U ftrublo FORCE PUMP, nlirays r«*dr, aui l j «,pj

i f t h U M T , iui>nor

and will comb ic fr»quunt us,: !./ (Tochant mid mechanic in tho cunniunil/.Kamtofl tbo article at this ofiice.

AMPJMCAN UYDROPUI.T COUPA^'Y,41 PAKK KUW,

WALLACE WELCn, Acim fcr WaslttuawV71in3 " ° —

Sugar CoatedHerrick'sD- CHILDREif CRY FOR THEM !

This

Pill

Amcriun TtnaeAy U <jnfsrfteg tlio world brttona. Of ex h\u ruA.lion* (i UiAus nr« Mthiannuall J . Ce n t hcly ofBoots, l'ttUmiitrUCU, Uiejrti.t; liUiumt B

c t l j »;» ike bU«ghim'.e, Udidf *j.u

f t) 1

C. H.Millen&Co's.

D. L WOOD & CO,

©TOOK: OF

Ho for the MammothCabinet Ware Kuonis.

MABTIN & THOMPSON,TTAVE JUST OPBTKD IN TUEU atw u d

E l e g a n t W a r e-R o o m s

6IDBUT M.U.S STREET,

A& n A r b ov»

A. 0 O M P L B T B B T O 0 K OV

ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY and

Seasonable Goods!

FA&L ANP WINTER TRADE,

SETS O*

PARLOR FURNITUKEI N 0 L U D I N Q

Sofas, Tete-4«Tetee, Mahogany

E0SE-W00D, BLACK WALNUT,

Plain a n d M a r b l e Topped

KOSEWOOD.jMAHOGANY,BLACK WALNTIT,

FANCY andCOTTAGE CHAIRS,

Arixir, ««?*. » , IW0

FAMILY GROCERIES

These

GOODS ARE ENTIRELY NEW i

and hare been purchased of firstclass

Boston and New York Houses

at prices naoiod only to Large Deal-ers, and will be sold

FOR CASH, OR PRODUCEat its caeh value.

JOHN W. M4YNARD»7t*

E l e g a n t M I R R O R S ,

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

B e d-R o o m S e t s ,

INCLUDING LATEST STYLES,

-of-

or leooc

WfflOH THET WILL

CHEAP FOR CASH,

OS RBADT PAY

C&H and SM Be/ore Purchasing Ehc*h

ia aittr.f1'*! wltS the bappiMt sffcot. luoMMof •Ickneu, Km:ill doie"—rrtjeftted f r c q u m t l j - «

cleiwea llio «Titem, that good b«dtL U Uu r^wlt. NMolitngv in em ploy m en t or 'li-jt I« D«ce«iAry. they u*;\o*-oause noreroouthB, •welte'l joints, achlnff limlu, et^,, Mdu many other kinds. Tbvy are warrtiniuil ty i»<*•atisfiuuDo, ortlie price refunded- 'lbe.) nr*: cui;4i*iu*<4choaper, anlVr, prettier, anJ i c all rexpecti •Hperloc %Qany porgatfvs pill in the ucrH. #£-') 'i«diiUi«^u > codizhg a piH with svgar emanaiad with UT. Aui^teAll othern are counterfeit*, and if lutd, \\ii. <Su iiaivijtuuldisappoint the tick. Herrick'i plUi f»rt eia^aatly j jf yu;30 iu a box.wixA a ivgQih^etnf djrcttiox'i, ujjj itU. iti*26 c©at5 per box; fl boxw for 81.

HiinnicK'«-KID IK0 Pfc48i>XltS. Thegrent Strrngther and PawDestroyer. The Beit and haHousehold Remedy im the world*

TtiQR* renowned Piasters cnrepAlai, He;iliii(:>Saii4 <3«**«48 in the back, aided fliri breast, iu flvu iicurs. Indeed.

Mti cdrtain are they to do thin, that tha proprffiur * anno I*them. Bpraad ft'om tetttnM, balbaiun and guav. » •boautiful kid lwth6r,rendentihftinpecuUax?j uJ^vtcU i<>tl)« wants of Female aud ollierf. Their apl'Hcfttfett i»uDivcrswI—equally to the .strong man,the (k-lltatlt wwjiim,and tht? faoWa Intuit. To a n a and aU ihoy will pr^w ••Uilm•Jiii-l a Bleialng:. T\n-ir uso is agieatblu wild frit huntannoyance or trwBje. Eacb 1'lu- tei wiii wear frtuinU'yto four mouths, and ia rheumatic complaints, apraiiwnod bruigit, frequently efivct cures wlicnull othw lui.'^-tlies fall. 'Full directions «ill bd found on thahauJst'Jeach. FubUe speakers, vooaliats, nsfnisterb of thr§'*4j.c^and otbLi's, will Htrenirthcn thoir lun«j,am! iujpro>v t/wirvoices by wearing them on their b r e u t . l'sitn lz>}£cents.

j$3T The above articlon firo sold by all U.6 ct—fufca inAnn Arbor and. by Druggists throughoiiUho Ui:i'*d £M^UM,Cana das and South Aiof»nVa,at whulaaalf b) all iwgi»X)rnggiita in tlt« prloeipml citiea.

HKRR1GK ft BROTHER,1.T787 i u A C x i C C t

PROF. L. MILLERSHAIR INVIG01UT0K.AN EFFECTIVE, SAJ^AXD ECONOMICAL COMlfQOXAFOR RE3TOUINGOIUY HAIU to HH original o**)ur with-

out dyeing, and prewnta ihe Hair froiu fcarnlag (rwj.FOK PriEVKNTIXii BALDNE^ and curing It,when t

is tbe leant p«rt:cuj of rU*l;ty or rMupvcatlvn tremainingremaining.

FOK REM07IKG SCCKr AXD DAyDKLTF, a»il aQ mi*D*OUS aflbctiuaa of tUe S»lp.p

FOR BEACTIFTIXG THE SAIR, toipartingto it aa un.equalled glosi au'i briiliaacj, making it *ut\ ej*4 *ttt<jin Etfl texture and causing it to curi rwdllj.Th« ffroat oalebrlty and IUH incrr»?iug dtmaul fot (J»J*

unequalled preparation, conylnc* the propiictor iiia: *»*ioLriiil ta only uc^.essaiy lo lAikfy a di>ccniiD(H-uUij*ti/ lusuperior quolities o th t

nun lirf-r.j* uf a*t<lgnnt ! « -

Jbl

ts

D. L. WOOD, TV. G. FOSTER.

Patt*ng«r trains now luav« tbe scrvral ?tat?ors tnthii Cyont/, as foliowi.

G O I N G W E S T .Mill Ex, Ka]ato»r^> A*.

7p>ilsntf, 9.00 A. K. 6.40 F- M.Ann Arbor, fi.*i " " 705 l( "D#rUr, P65 " " 7.WS '* "ClM>l»a. 10 1 0 " " 7.05 " «

0 0 1 K G E A S T .FoningEx. KftlarauooAe.

CbMim, 6 . 1 5 A. M. 0 .30 A. U.l>«tor, ff.30" '• 0.55 " "Ann Arbor, ».M " " 10.W5 " "" - ti. fl.lfl r< " 10.50 » "

Ni«ht Eie i O p . M6.30 " •B.58 " '

10.10 A. X

Fuperior qualities ov«r nn^ other pnin us«. Ic cleanses the head aud acalother cutaneous {titennz*. Caac«H tbw hftir uunantly, and giveait a rich, fftt, gloi»v .ind 1 —-r-pcaran'jo, and also wll'-ie'iiw biiir it! Ioi^(»j;iij|j; »mi t!ii»**ning, it will givo strength aji.l vi <»r i,, th* ryott, auJrestore t i e growth to Ihosorftita MUCU b»t« I J U H ^b*M, causiim it to rield nfeth c^vt'tn^ oftaiir,

Tderearo hundreds C'f ladies aud gtmtk-tiKSf. Ja SovYork who have had thoif hair rc«tort-d by tb* itM \*ttbifl Invlgor^torj when all other prepui.'iliou* [j«i fait*^.L. M. h&n iu his potiiess;oii leiteas iniiuji>e:»b!« loto the above facts, from persons of iho lii^li^At pWlHj, It willcffQctualty prevent thojifirfromgray until ihe latest period of life; and in CH IM ir'iw*the hair has changed [ta color, the use otibv IiiYf!jor»uxwill witliVertaiaty rtBl.tre it to ii> on'ghinl >»', gn lua- diirk, glosBj appearance. As a perfume fur tho Vtvnd a liair Rpstoraiire it h partieularlr rer->in!niiB--i»dthaving an n^recfible fr.ipranoo; and tliu" great fnoilitlM 1%affords in drceirKf thchair, which, whou insist wfih IJM»Icvigorittor cau be dro ised in any req»ire>j form to A*to preserve itfi plnxo, whether pia.n or in earls- hAr.<-<»the Ktt'at dt-maud for it b j tho ladien «: .1 stxmktrti tv?f*-"•itcic whicu none ousht to b« vithoot, aa tint pH-co

lacea it within the roach of all, l^it:g

ONLY TWENT7-FIVE CENTSor buitlf, to b« h*l at all ro«pec*.al/iv drtt^jiits' xn&

L MILLER wouM call the AifcnMon nf r.ircEi« UKAGuardians to thfl use of his inv!gora!:>r, (u rw«w VIM*-*lh« childiens1 Hair incJines to bo woak. T l i pu« iy i»;aTi the foundation for a good head of hair u« H r n s i r winy impurities that may havo bwKfni c«nnn?te<l w11*i,be sculp, theremova] of ivhifh IF neoe§K*rv boil) f<r th«>iftalth of tha cUiM and the future ttppoarano* H" i*«Uir.

CAUTIOX.—XODO gpDuiue with^ni tbef»c»-'MILLER being on ihe outrr wi«pj-*r; HUO, L..IAIR INV1G0KATO11., N. Y. blows In tho g}««s-

Wholesale D*pot, 6.1 Dcy St. and fluid bjall th" rrtiici-pleMerchants and I)rug!ristB throvtgbftat th« world.

Liberal discount to pu/^hasers by ihe ttanTitj,I aUo acsire to prwunt to the American Ptibli« ray

New & Improved InstantaneousLiquid Hair Bye

which after years of rcientif>, rsxpirlmenKt'g T )HAT%brought to perfection. It dyes Mark or brawn i;nts«t-*yirithout injury to tin- Ilnir or Skin warSftDttd ti&?-tWlarticle of tho kind in etfstence.

PRICE ONLY FIFTY CBN^S.DEPOT. 56 DEY ST., 8m Tory.

Mall Us.4 . 8 0 P.M.4.15 " •B.10 '• >«.S0 " '

OF THE BEST QUALITY AND

D i f f e r e n t M a t e r i a l .

In Faot they Have Everything

WI-T-H WH I-O-H TO f . » K

NOW IS THE TIME TO COMIVIENCE FORMING CLUBS

TOR TUE

Ann Arl.c*. S«pf, if, 1880.

PARLOR,BOUDOIR,

SITTING ROOM,OR KITCHEN,

AND OUR CITIZENS NEED NOlonger go to Detroit or elsewhereTo Find A LARGE ASSORTMENT

FURNITUREM U S T B E S O L D

—A X D—

A n d W i l l be S o l d ;A—T

V E R Y L O W P R I C E S !t3r lyit ev^ry mm anl his wife or trmng f be wife

COME AND SE& They»lso hare a

HEARSE CARRIAGE,ADI »re ol«ttys ready lo attwx! w> th« barli] of ttia

d « « in t i e City and a<{|oi«iDg omintry. Ware-Rooms eastsid« of Main St7wt, betw«>n Winhington and I.iboity

O. Jll. JQ MX - . N .

C B. THOMPSON

CASH FOR POULTRY.)ROCTOR & WALKUt aje

f,.>r r"

Ann Artier, del IS 1 fSWa

prK-r

-AND-

COMIC PICTORIAL

PHUNNY PHELLOWl!!A SPLE.1PW PRXU1CM

TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER!!!

THE NEW TORK WEEKLTAND PICTORIAL PIIUNNXPHELLOW ONE YEAR

FOR TWO DOLLARS!!!

1 MJ

S "4 "6 "8 "

10 •| "

5i«l

OURJ on* y«

l.l f.'r > t

TERMS TO CLUBSa i . . . . tC, and tb« FIwt< irta I

• . . . $3, a fed ft From!» ui.. . . . «« , •• ••. . . . #» . '- •.. *1S, rt ". . «?R, " '•...918, / ( "

l'«jaicu NumHr, which i«

Phunnoce jT^ti

furnish?i c m c n Numbr»rt,»uii«mtnins full pu-ttsulurs at PRBK1PM8.

STREET & SMITH,WTOKSAND ntnnilSTnKSOr.TIlK'UKW VOIIK WROil.Y3O7B5. ^ I k n x n t n S lmt , N. T

MISS JENNIE E. LINES,

orsattentJiDg there whn may wi(«h to purtuo tlio fftuf)nftnnsfcin connection with other branches.

TermsSlO, h.ilf to be paid at tbe mhMls and tire ballsn<™ st tht cjlefe tut t i e tonn.

£M CAMfAlUM OPEN.

Campion's IPlatform!iut«cr*bar bat just ret xn*A from tb« trjt

Fa!! and Win te r

ho

Determined to Sell

LOWEST PRICE FOR CASH !

at which, F i i s i . Q u a l i t y G o o d s e»n Uc tfrorJ-ed ia th i s c i ty . My cloths ftiv nil of tho

FINEST QUALITYand ns I marmfa.rti:ng'.hcn> in'.o clothing my-self, I aiu ouabk'd to

WARRANT EVERY GARMENT

1 pell.to ba WELL MAPE, wliioh i* a strongiuduccuiont. t o cusloluers to ps t ran iM6tore in prefercnM to places \\ h.Oi't; lftfg« qlian-t it it s of half made goods are kepi I'ur pnlo.—1 IHIVO thel*TfST FA'HIMfS. n>:J >%'.n giVB V'llns Fine dr.il tie'l Fining G'irmenta ns can lit

''' antjwhere, I am UjHnJ to sell

CUE APER AND

BBTTPE GOODS 1than any other ttmilar establishment in 111i->city.

Your eustei.1 is mitt reipoetfully invilrd.

M. CAMriON.Am/Arbw, >"ov. } «.O. 77?J 1

NOTICE.TAKEN UP. 15 iKreby ffi

>4b>rot Ui» l i t of Jun» lasi,BROKE into m_T ons thrfe r w i old

It ED STEER,with white hairs mixefl, nigh hip ail rP*l- TU"

h t l aU, rrtr*ej>iopt^tr. p iycthereof is ro^uftted to caand have him rostorwl.

I-Dioo. Ooi., 1J, 18'TA15 WAI O!

TVtt kyefs Cherry

rnaers F. - < nnpt uy "i IV >•'

i t , l t o 'cU>okP, M. M 3#lm Roth, i tLocii, Ln Bai J Countyv

: • •

Octofe ' i* ::}

NOTIC* * b v r i w ( • ' ' Tp f-1 n*

.

• • •

" ' • / > , . •

, . . . „ - . . - . . ... ......,,_.. mm

t

Art WOT]\ ! ; . . ^ ( ] ; S c r o l l or King's Evil,

N-

. , t>0 " ' . i n n ,

: . •

: ' • [ ' • ?

I

. ;:A'V are

MM the

•

• . ;i waro

•

' . Toil t A ti •: ;• :i ttl !•

i n ol articles ia

gratlfl ati m ef Ihe.

I^ the Mtr.ian nf -i

;n gn; i

LAW

s T

?,:. -

T

mBlank Books dan

o r<: 3 KIL "V IWall and

&J • -:.-. ' • . •:•. Lop* I , I u .

OOI/D

• ; . . . u v . t o: • L t ] ; . - > • « - 1 1 ; > 1 • • " • I ,.

i m.v a r e o - v n re o f t ! . - '" , • .

•

1\< r.;7*.\l I1 oj>k' ii: cv vy section of tho Union•

p . r i m i t s on Oliiiwi,

following proposition lo

ertta in the Coun t ry , vi^io are untvble lovisit pi?r«Q!vitty the Atelier ftnd

Dtrflerie* i:i New Yorkp,»- nonn lending .A ohni crnpb, anibrojrpe, ^r J^arucr-

i N fort, ac-

Five Dollars,•eJre ID rflttlra'by wepftesa* flreoiof other, fchaxjo,

U ' j ' [ 1? 1J V ' Aiich y ornament^ Breakfast <Q«p <ra• • I or with thc-portrait transferred ti.

By traasatlttiog a dag lerrootype nu.iTen Hollars,

• • ia ykc psaao.Wi

A Hftti<3h»6m • Fro:.cii V W or Toilet Ar t i c lo

w|tli tbe - :\v the p\'?

By walingn pnitfof ila^anrroo typos ani

Firocn Dollars,

And all other kinds of l\mj?nd Pi-nct'h

erwb.the trade, »o*J to ti toAnd everything perlaiaing

vliicto.; •t . . • i i • C * ' l i t ; ; - .

In c«!: • nhfcll '" pUhe ' me,fcj'! on'.

*\. p . . crftWf 05 to •<••:] ; \v

Lowest Possible Figures.TTtf pr^poMtoneUfbi RKAPY )'AY,fttas&iaU .IJ.V.T«-,CP.

W« e\f.«cta profit or. euv go*£s, b i

Cash Sales will Admit of l e v

FIGU3ES.We have snjrogod tb • «-nrt<^t <sl JAMES V. STALDIXG,

b^-refoie are pi

Vititing, Wedding and all other CiiifomrttUn. lo order, with neatness and

diipatch, by mat' or oihcricit?.T;« [:Evr::<- I ." irt mannwl hv atrno<* 'or>*v,'

nd trier will Iyea*iy &aa witling t<» at:ja.t :•> j hfevpr :i-.*xu with a C&1L

liemembcr ii:y "Empire Cook Store."

JAMES R. WEBSTER & Cb.A i l Arlurr, May, I "4g

A pair of rich Sevirel VASPS,equal to theroinatur* mint

li'ip mmaor, portraits oftD be reprowicflfi rea or

Vasea of every quality of finish,ranging in price from

Twenty to One Hundred Dollars tho pftB*.N. B.—Be particular ID writing the address, tpwn

county ;.Al Ii tiers lo b& addrg-fiod to'Mint^ger Amniian Pkotographia Porsc'ain l?4-»'

781 Broadway, N'KW YOKS.

lliile Factory

A. J. SUTHERLANDH ASremornrfhis G"n ^tioptnthe f.Vw Block n l ' s

ton «trtiPt. anisih ct the r'mirt Hru=e,ont..o decondfioor, whert he is ;Tppnfed to furiiiah

Guns, Pistol?, Ammunition

Flasks, Patfhes Game Bagt, anil

Every ether article in his Lire .O« the ui'isl reiioonabls UTHIS, nnd to do nil h!uda tf

n the shcrtert notice, ami in thcbrgl rnannn

A '»11 aafcrixuent K!W« V * ft'.pt on hand, or

.

Still in 1ht> field!

WTTB A

LARGE STOCK OF GOODSin my line direct fr'.ra

Now York. Boston,and the

Manufacturers!I have just reoriTed ;i large and weE ?oloctedassortment

CLOCK?, WATCHKS,

SILVER & PLATED WARE,Musical Instruments,

Table a^d Pocket Cutlery !

GOLD in preat variety cf Twkoe Notion*. <irc

I woul'icall particular attention to my largostock of

oi Gold, Silver, Steel, aud Plated,

with

P E R S C O r I C G L A. S 8A au^ior artld^, an-1 a groat variety of ar'iofes iu tin

Person* harsng Idlflfoult walchw to flo t'i .-'a^**-, C n nbo apooxDjQodatw &*• niy st- ' i i : - Ii rge an ! • mpinCi

I" S, Vftrt culrr attei t • i: ;.- •. t i • •

KEPAIEINGof all kind* of Fine TTatchas, such as

Making & fretting New Jewels,POTIONS, STAFFS an 1 CV UNI ER3, also

CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY,K*»flj Repaired stud «WH»»tf4.

C. BLISS.

NEW YORK

LIFE INSURANCE COMP'NY.

Accumulated Jaiij 1300,61,767,133,21

MORRIS FRANKLIN, President,J. 0. KENDALL, Vice President,

PLINY FREEMAN. Actuary

$100,000 DEPOSITED

' Coraptrolrage 40 \*

State of New York. Diri-

S3 £3 23 1 "

« 31,355,ltiBOf

CMhtBBlIlk,In securities, croatacl ander the lawB•o of Sex York and cftlie U. a ,

i:pal E*tate . . Non. 112 and 114Iway ' l:'.-2,l.-n 14

-.;,098.30S 40 t f i lif

075,315.85

y-.;

Sr 40 per cent.uf premiums on life075

Quarterly M I -:'LJii-:'.tn:.:n! pteatium^SSae s1..168O

uietued up to Jan. 1,18C0,Rent* accrued up to Jan. 1, lrfin,rrcmiumt on policies in hands of Agent*,

rirgV|.>;r

aad LKWTTT. Medical Exrirain. J. GILBERT SMITH, Agtnt

LIFE INSUKAfKThe Connecticut Mutual Life In-

sura ic J CompanyAccumulated Capital, •$3,500,000.

; ot excee llnjV \ > . Life ur fur a term ni

• .Mai and thoget ;iti • he 8ui plus over the exact <; •;' of Entur-

sfi-i- men] <»., if desired, bj

a note I the amount, bearing interest at t>:*

Dividends are Declared Annually!. :• • : . •• j i o r r e n t or, .' •

, , h ,•.•.:'• ;. te, ind nre increasing they may beto cancel th**

tt^ The rtrfM off preiniu'ma ;irr-i- low as any other rpnd the large accumulated fund <>tinvested, a* n a by reffei •

ei.c-f to I • • ig to law, on til© intheofltconftueCojutv Clcrtcn' Ann Arh •.- \

: GtODWIX, Frest.GUY K. i'sieu^.Si ey,

ply to JAMES C. WATSON,.igont nt Aun Arbor, Mich.

Conwny 5-ire lusurnnce Co.

Of Conway. M f

Capital paid up,Assets (Oasb),Liabilities.

D. 0. Ropers,Secretary,

$150,000 00269,963 12

- 16.440 03

Jas. S Whitney,

President.

DIRECTORS.1 8 .WHITNEY, 1.. BOI>MAH, W. FM.1OTT,\B\ HOWLAND.D r. HcQILVK.vr, E I< MO .WAIT BEMENT. JOS1AU AI.I.I". A . H I B U ' l ' E NW. H. DICKINSON, W T. CI.AP ;•. D. C. KOGIORH.

Ann Arbor References:Dr. F. WET.I.S. L.-JAMKS I, T)OI OF,ENOCH JAMEP. f!APT. C.8. OOODRIOH

J W. KNIGHT. Agent.Ann Arbor, Mkhignn,

Mo ney Wanted ,

Who wUl~Te7i<l Money 1

T AU RBQXSBHEEf i:\" snv.M'.Al. PERSONS to obtain• for them at

I Ton Per Cent I iterast, (Or More.)|[ For nny one willing folonfl,I can ai once faxest on

>ncnmbered • • • . . . - .anynums of ttoboy ftnd see that the title and •are AM. n-;uT.

AS" The borrower parlxs all exjH*n>«"<, inchirtin.tr re-fZng. E. W. MORGAN,

bor, Get. 7,:S.V). 716tf

T?B BO van? J,V

itsn a large a.-wor'rnmrt c'

HOME MANUFACTURE,

Of ail kind' made In tV nc.it

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

91 eoou iro

EXPERIENCED WOKKMEN,

«r« 1TOT eTBP

CALF SOOTS

ssEr> tliis *.\<\o of New York OHj,to RIP. Our

e r O G A S A N D K I P S s ,are mad« tb* bosi B&Uriala Our itock of

M o r o c c o i S o o t e e sfor I^aiics is the tho bffct in town or withoutW« Mukc <*> Or4cr , and n-v. - mi s of si nwa thefirwttijiH1 M t ' iv t - n * 9 c: iU R n d w o w i l l ^.^||JW y o u n u r s t o c kfree o f c l i . n r v ^ W i I n i v .•-;•!•• i••! i ; . c K - I •. \ , o l i ffo H x -ptcieneed Jovrn - •««t iUamtcr, and on ahortMt notice. O.ir oaolto-is

Quick Sales and Small Prof flvf wo hop* brpftyfng ntrlc< ation-merit :L liberal ntutnj of jo 1.1

Thankful 'r>r pa»1jj o u r h n v . ! ! i i s ;

!:*' foe the !:.;R«*n«iul»er we are

&

Association, FiiiJaccl j 1 UA IU:t*rQ-'fi' hutttnHon eetablW rd b» $p§dal fvdnwtnen

for the relief<>f the Stck ai.l /> -Frrtvmt And Rpidt . and e*penatlj/ for ik*Owe of Discaue of the Sexual Organ*% f>'<) nitary freeto paiuns tit oil parts off'/c Unite ' Stattt,

( M N ot HIP Sexual Or^^inw, and on the NK\V ;.•• m / * i , *nt to tii* aBHeted In lealed env^opes, ft-*-*of *h*rji#. Pwo or t>ir»e BtAB| a t..i j .lagt be will bw

tabW

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

N'ew 7ork,Mutual Life Insurance Company,Accira:- . . .

rnsurance Company iu the U. ri.er l.ifo losuran.ee Companx, New York,

—a first cln?s safe Co.—lei-nis reasuniible.Utlinboldl Fire Iusnraiirc Companv, New York.

- " - $200,000.L M:i:ino -t fire lnauranrp Co., I>"ri;i 111.

—hr.n 1 Kn. 1 Fire Insurance Co'». T07tf: . - . i , - - - «00,000;

City Meat Market.E UNDERSIGNEn', AT HIS y>:-:M ni-.ir the PostfflcAfkeep constantly on IIHITI :•. full auorti

-••v will always (to fo • cut uponNo r.u.\s will be r;.ia-eil to keep

tlieir market

Cleau, and Meats Sweetand pntrons mny rely uj>on getting the best RO^PTO

. i-te.,thatcan be fbundin tliiiCity. CAI.,ANUT:;" L'B. S. I-KOUTOR

I . WAI.KWt.Ann Arbor.?.fc>T 4, 18S0. 746:r.O

TO HOUSEKEEPERS.

SOMETHING NEW.—B. T. BABBIT'S

64

68

70

AND

BI:ST MEDICAL BALER AT US.

manufacturf-d from common a nit, and is

•J..

'. A-Kns

pq

I-s

Oi

o

I fHAV] '• [ED OUR SI

tl ^ wi

that "WAS ever offered in nny one estabUsbmeiltche StaU.*, all of whic •

' ~! Ps:<Q?si£<&

s c:tr. b< I

W e want !Mon©y Iind >vSl m-.ke

Great Sacrifices o n Aiiyt!!i))<:

N E WIIARDW A RE STOEE!! |

XXTv WOriJPCMJ TOEVV tuoursti

>. pras.

IRON, STEEL,NAILS, TIN";

COITERA SHEETIKON WARE,

CHAIN ANDCISTERN TUMI'S,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,BRITAIN Ki A WARE,

<±c, ifcc, iVc, tfec.AnJ t'Vory kic.l of

Hardware and Houso Furnishing

All T.ork will be noli! aiCHKAi' as.it .~.ny DtUer

Es*abHsliinent in Michigan,\fe say we have g*.t tlie

Best Aar-oitment cH Cooking

P Ale LO H A ND VLATE

IXxT ,

Aod will selltlieui Cheaper than

TEE CHEAPEST,

PIPBR? oil! and ace ue. A'l kind* of tinware kept ODban I. r.irtioular atteutioo paid to all kiada of

which <rtlJ be Jono wlti

A7-.V17W/:'vS6' A M ) DISPkTCH.

£ 3 - I i I ",«• our feT0V£ RCOM in M stor/of New Block.

RISDOM !: HENDERSONAnn Arbor, Oet. ", l?60.

& TRIFP,S i . c c .-<.••>•." t n

Chapin A- Loomis.andChapin, Tripp &. Looni^

r p H E a W v e ' I • i !- ; •• '1 llit cn;ire inter,' •

ihe bj«inn«s :.i tlv,-, oil Iheskarlcal antice, to Jill all ^nlcta in t!

ting-s and Machinery,in the most n i mathtpr, and nri i>» lihen

other shop In the State. Among ihe v>iou« iiriidwnianiifaotuiviiljy us. «• oietilt.-

STEAM 1if nl[,kio«1s; Mill i.. . '

odd all t h e var ious < i I ngufor making and re]

Florae Powers & '\'\n\^}\'mg Macliili<nc1] a« »re at present, or hare formerly been in us.tlii^ part of tboSt*te,ft*5v-i ktmlcaatinga and machine work calfcdtorby farm

pa inihis ifctiou i>r U.. couo ry

to obtain it, ael excepting

O L D N O T E S A ? < D Q P ^

Wo cordially Invite

ALL CASH CUST0MEU3

to eall tir><\ csarnine our Goods aud Pri:cs. We a!:unite oar

Prompt Paying Customers

to como trad buy their Rtipplies for the Winter. "•'•ltaxhful oncittfiAt oro afiald to call, we .say to tbcm,tali-courage

oul longer waitii g for higher prices, come :u?

old tcoi-M, and then

at such friws an Trill nr.lce up nilnexceestiry to enumerate our Goodi, for

It 1« hardl;

We have Everything?A large SKsortra^nf «*f

CARPETING, CRCtKKRY

DUYOOOUS,M El TINES,

GF.O IEIES,PAINTS,

OILS,[I AT \

APS,BOOTS,

SHOESYANKEE NOTIONS

&c, &ct, &c.

CT1S<!"| VTKAR!'

HAWLEY'SM. W.

Celebrated Embrocation.

n coitstitutional disGnse, ti corruption of theblood, by which this lluid becomes vitim-il,•\vcuk, and poov. Being in tho circulation, itpervades the wlyrte bouj", and may burst out

: any part of it. No organ is frcolioiii it.-; attacks, uoi1 i.-; there ous -vvliicli it maynot destroy. The scrofulous taint is variouslycaused by mercurial disease, low living, di»-qidered or unhealthy food, impure air, filthnud filthy luibits, the depressing vices, and,above all, by the venereal infection. What-ever be it;; origin, it is hereditary in the con-stitution, ing " from parents to childrenunto the third and fourth generation;" indeed,it seems to be the rod of Him who fcaj-s, " Iwill visit the iniquities of the fathers uponthur childrpn,"

It-i's•!)',• ' i commence b)- dcpo^ilion from theblood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, inthe lung*) livir, and internal orpins, is termedtifbard glands, fwenings; and on

Estce, eruption-; or sores. This foul cor-ruption, whin ill the blood, depressesthe energies of lite, ro that scrofulous constitu-tions not oniy strffer from scrofulous com-

, but they liavfe far less power to with«aUocits of other diseases; conse-

v . t numbers perisl by disordersv . . - ' - . " ' i.;!i rat :• ful HI in 111 :r nature,are still rendered fatal by this taint in the

-. Host of the consumption which de-L family has its origin, directly

in this scrofulous contamination ; and manydestructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain,and, indeed, of all tho organs, arise from orare aggravated by the same cause.

One quarter of all our people aro scrofulous ;their perrons are invaded by this lurking in-fection, and their health is undermined by it.To cleanse it from tho system we must renovatethe blood by an alterative medicine, and in-vigorr.ta it by healthy food and exercise.Such a medicine wo supply in

AYER'S

ComprniHl Extract of Sarsaparilla,the nio-t effectual remedy winch the medical•;'.:". :'•-.• Hues can devise for this every-where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com-bined from the most active remcdials that havebeen discovered for the expurgation of this fouldisorder from tbe blood, and the rescue of thesystem from its destructive consequences,iimee it should be employed for the cure ofnot only Scroflllh, but also those other affec-tions which arise from it, such as EULTTIVEnnd SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHONY'S FIRE,ROSE, or EUYSIVBLAS, PIMIT.I'.S, PUSTULES,BLOTCHES, HJ.ATNS and lion.s, TUMORS, TETTERp.nd PAI.T Iiin:r>:, SCALD HEAC, RINGWORM,RHIU'MATISM, SYIMIILITIO and MKHCUIUAI. 1)IS-r.Asi:s, Dr.orsY, J)vsrr.r.si.\, DEBILITY, and,Indeed, AT,T, Cci»ri,.UMS AIIIMNG I-HOM Vrn.v-TKI> OIL IMPURE BLOOD. The popular beliefin " imparity of tho bfood" B founded in truth,for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. Theparticular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-rilia ti t o purii'y and regenerate this vitaliluid,

Whi k wuad health is impossible inconstitutions.

G RSAT, GREATER GREATEST

\u \i>-:s E V E E ( ] ] ] ] . ] ]

if r,;i (be fat!*ua pi i l-price*, will •• rtantly on hanrtfgot themo»< modern and :::.-

-•'vies.UUBB&RDS WROHGHT IRON

RRAPKHS & MOWERS.having coram»-net:d tfliAATftcturing th;a SUJ

cbine, single and combined the fanners are uiviteq i*sail fui'l see & roecimca mad • r ware room,before piirclias-ifigeteiewUfire, bclicTinS tltat this maclutu-

od onlj t<> be seen to convince tin Farmer or

ITS SUPERIORITYover the Roaipara m-! Uowera in this mMket.

Tlian! , m«rrj»tronngf to the oli! arras, Vi-Dlicll u conthHKinci-fi"m nW fi-i.'U'l=.nu-l .atria'

bv .ill wishing for anything inour iini?nf bt«ine«»LOOMIS & TJilPl".

Ann Arlior,.\fay ISth, 1S59. 6D7if

GKEAT GIFTSAL1'-of-

BGOKS & JBWELEY

SCHOFF & MILLEDNJORDERTO MAKE r.OfiM FOR

SPRING STOCK,

bare determined to sell their

MISCELLANEOUS B 0 0 X (-.

— A T -

PUBLISHER'S PRICES,

Each Purchaser a Present

In value from

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

WITH EACH BOOK SOLD.

•»*„ fall oar'.v and exnmino "ueir Boots and Pre?entnAnn Arbor, Maich'8, 736tt

For iluuiau Flesh and Animals.

IN cnllinc llu> sttentloi, of tlio PnWic to this Medicine,wo would snv that it has toon fully triod, nn ] hun-

dreds who have use! it speak in the most complimentaryterms ofi is wonderful effects upon llunirm Floeh and thebmte cre;ition. It to Hut galnlnff popularity. Wherevferoaed it i? received wjth acclamations of joy, and pro-nounced :o be tho greatest Roincdy for Achds anil Paiusover offered to tho Public.

Its me«terly effects over disease, when applied, gives ita celebrity unsurpa&sod by any external preparation nowin nse. Thereforo ivo can eay, with tho utmost coufidonofcthat tho

Xmbrooattw will Cnro Bhcum&tism,* ** Burns and Scalds," " Weakness of Joints,

" Swellings and Tumors," • Hemorrhoids or Piles,* " Chilblains," " Toothacho and Chapped Hanoi,

anhrocatlO!; will Core Old Sores nnd Cramps," " Boils and Corns," * Contracted Muscles," • Galls of all kind,° " Ring Iiono and Poll Brt(,* " Callous and Spavin,

tabrootion will Out« Sweeny and Sitfast,u Springhault and Fis_** Scratches or Grease,* External Poisons,

* « Sand Cracks,* " Lameness and Strains,

Kmbrocatton will Onre Foundered Feot,* " Mango" " Oractwl Teats," * Gurgut in Cons,* " Foot Kot in Sheep.

AuBUBti, iN. J ., March 9,1SC0.•We, the unrlerslpcned, do certify, that wo have used M.

Vt. IIAWUSY'B CF.i.r.BKATF.n ElftBOOlTlOK, for Inflainmo-torj ami Chronic Khcumatism, and cheerfully recommendIt as tho best remedy wo have over U6ed.

J. M. Morris, M. D., James L. Ilewsoo,L. W. Clements, Orrin Hurd,Peter Fiero, S. R Gonld.

J B. Robinson, of Prophetstown, 111., fays : I esteem itthe best Liniment I have ever known. It gives universal•Atlsfactlon, and I can testify to its eflicacv from mv ow»experience.

Manufactured by M. W. HAWLEY. Aubtiro N TOL N. TUTTI.fc, Anburn, N. Y., General Agent, t»

Whom all orders should be addressed.Sold by all Druggists and Merchants tliroogboat UM

M.' .NAl'.l', STEBBIKS k Wil.: u s .Ann Arbor, Mich .

O . 33,

1 E3 N T 1 S T

OFFICE c*>rne of Mrain h Ruronstrcets, opposite HieFranklin House, Ann Arbor, where he oontjjruli to

orter hi« customers any style or work desired in the urtif

Surgical Mechanical & Denistry,Trrth (lllcd with crystal gold foil and sponge gold,

which for beauty and durability cannot be surpassed.IH manufacturr-d from CTmmon aivit, and IPILJ which for beauty and durability cannot be surpassed,irepare entirely diCfercnt from other Siiicratus.lQj Particular attention r^ol to (ii-cuses cf tbe mouth^ndUltbe delcterioua matter extracted in STICII » w gtims, remedying irregatari^ of the terth, um! opira-muuner nf. to produce JJi-t-ail, Bipcuil, and all tione for children In OMOI of difficult and imperfect.in.Is of Cako, withoul ooiitftining a particle^aleratua when fee . bated;nercbv oroducing whok-njiK- revnlts. Brer};ai-Uclc of Saloratusit titfncd t-> K;J*. aud p:is-ied UJ:"-.; i the Bread and Biscuit while bokiotf,

tently. nothing remains butcomiauni S:illfrater, and rlrror. \ • "• jereeive, bj

B of this Saleratns, that it is entirelyton) other Salciatus.

It i-;i-ie!:i I in one pnunrl pnperd, each wrap-oiied, "11. T- Btbbitf i Bent Medicinal

*'alfratus;" aiso, picture, twisted leaf o{ bread,.%• i111 h lasa of eneVve'^ciug vratcr on tlie ;• p.—

• • • U sil'oilid I re--. ( \\i\

next exactlv \\:t> \ he lir-t bVand afFull dlnoction; fot mi.kinpHr.i"! with tlii« Sal

i i l inr Crcair Tartar, wi l l . clompanr each package; abio, direetionB foimakingall Uii;-i^ of Pastry: a lso , for wakinj9oda Water ami s,ii.t;itz Powdors.

.:. T.

dentition. Tlwre avc raauy n«w And beautiful improve-

I menta lattly Latroducod into UfKrh&illca] Dentistry, whichfor beauty, natUrftl <•xpn.-sn.on, ati.l strength ot work,cannot fail to please. WlioU; or pftitial got on gdid

| i plate,silver plate,continuous guid, woik pUuinn. pl(itc.I : Also anew, and Improved raclliodof inserting teeth on

the vulcanized rubber and gattn percha batI : k> i a I i Lt which in many respects superseilcn all meialic

SOAP withBABHITTS r r :i: COXCEKTRATW

POT.', fl.Wnrrantod double ttye itrengtti of ordinnrj

t up in can--—1 ll>, '1 \Y?, a 1bMI Cull direction*for maklnc

ft Snap; Consiimers will find thitpesi article in market,

&nufscturcd and for Bftl*> bjH. T. HAHBITT,

• At C5.CS, TO, * 74 Wfirt N'e* Yorkan I No £S India tt , Bost« D.

7 j : l,74' 19C0 Vests,' For

MAN I (( DFow Lost and How Restored.

Just Published in a SeaJ*d ILnrtlopr,AXRCTUR1 <iv iHK ^ATCRf. TrfTATiiTNT AKD

' KAl H Ah CUBE OF MKKyAK RUIIOKA, «»r Srm:i,:»l

ry J-'nii. ni..!is pMxlucfl , Dod mptioir, *m.Mental .".n<l Physfcftl 1 pbiliiy.

"DY ROB. J. CQLVERWELL, M. D.Tli"imiJor(nni met that tho tmfql fto^loqucncefl of

Bell alm*a miiv be I'tlfetnailr rrmoved witV.out internalr< UK'<liv3 <»r t l i e t b i i i ^ c n i i K H] ' i ' l i c ; i l i iu i -jt' c a u s t i c - * , i n -fftrumtntp, medicated UongieR, aud vitxt emp^tiMt] de

'. :UJ<1 llie ci; ircly newnnd highly Rucceafiful treatment, as adopted U\ the c«*!ob e s v d authorful l j fxplafb^d, by m< mi oi which --wiyone :H en Lblftd to ftare h i • . •. . an* I at Hip

--i! !i.- n>.',. Hi-, n !••.- avoiding :ill thfl Advertised; nostrum? oi the tlay. 1 Win l ecture will prove a boon tc

ChouMinds and t h o u a i i8ast ander wa] u> any addross,

ccijit <f two pofttue* ftauijis, bypi*t paid, on the re-idiire.^iiff Hr. < HAS

W

GOOD

RICH GOODS! Cheap Goods!!

B A C H & P I E R 3 0 N

TTAVE JCST OrENED TUK

C H O I C E S T S T O C K

—or—

F A L L A N D W I N T E R GOODS

to be found in Ibis City, consisting of

GOODS FOE GENTLEMEN.'

substantial and durable,

GOODS FOR LADIES!

GOODS FOE THE MECHANIC

GOODS FOR THE FARMER!

DOMESTICS, STAPLES,

Carefully selected, Wnranted to please, and

for 8:ile cheap.

0 O 3 V E 2 3 J&.TSTX3 (S233H3.

BACH <fc PIERSOX

October, I "CO. 788tf

''HE PEORIA MARINE & FIREINSUKANCKCOSll'ANY

OF PEORIA, ILLINOIS.

S500.000

.1859.

I ti i l i i s C U y , a r e n o w b e i n g o f fe red tit t b e

CHEAP, CLOCK, WATCH, &

j o xxr w i r y ®"t«o3^o-Snbtcribor would say tn t h e o t t l z e a c o l Ann Ar-

* bor,I p irt icular , nuri the r<:: of WNtbtenawth*1 li"*in«junt lMPOUTKI) I I

II4CTL1 tOpK.a

Tremendous Stpck of Watchos!• 1. ni which hn binds Mms^if to cell CHEAPER than

cm: bethought wrsi ot New York City,iponF«ce CyHtider Watches tram 86 to Sio

.;,i do 1/ • iT 'I ) do ^ to 21do do do 14 to 35

< o OvHnder do do 9 to i!&tehee from 20 to 150

1 ; avfl also me

CJKLEBKATED

AMERICAN WATCHES,l.jch I w\)\ sou tcr 435. Every Vvatch warranUad tft

m wel l ,br ine mon«y i-efnnded.Cloe

.i ••vr Jry. PIftte '. War*,Gold Pent,

and rftringe,Ootlery, &c ,

rid in ftctftvuriety ofewry'hlpa usually kppthy Juwi I run hf bnughtfortne next nim-ty

days nt V H T

O W N P R I C E S !I'orROTis hnyini: Btjything :it tl'.i? well known estah-

nt enn rely upon getting goods exactly us rep-rfsenl dt or the money rein oded. fa!) rarly and tccure th*1 best bargaina ever offered In tfali ':ity.

One word in regard to Repairing :We art ptt pared to innke nny repairs onfine or com-

, evi n to makingc fler iho entfre cratch,Bsary. Repairing of Clocfca »id Jewelry ».H

istiRt Also tbe Diunnfactoritiff ol KINGS, BROOCH?,or a ay thing desired, from California Gold on abort no-

SnsTavlns in (tilits branchesexoented with beati ! dispatcn.

J C WATTS.Anu Arbor, Jan. 28th 1850, 7Hw

Ague Cure,FOU. THE srEZDY CUP.E OF

Znicrniiitciit Fever, or Fever ami Apjue*Remittent Fever, Chill Fever. DumbA;;uc, Periodical Eleadacike, or lSHions

' Headache, nnd ISilioun Fevers, indeedfor tlie whole class of diseases origi-nating in l»i!lni*y dernnfjemeiiLt, causedby tlie Malaria of Miasmatic Coun-tries.We arc enabled here to offor the community a remedy

whlcli, while it cures tbe above complaints witb cer-tninty, is stiil perfectly harmless in any quantity. Sucha remedy is invaluable iu districts ^horo these affilotlngdlaoidyis provail. This "Cunt" expels the minamuticpoison of FEVER AND AGUE from the system, and pre-vents tho development of tho disease, if taken on thofirst approach of its premonitory symptoms. It is notonly tho beeE remedy evte yet discovered for this class ofcomplaints;'ttui also the cheapest. The lar^e quantityvrc supply for a dollar hi^ags it within the- read) of everybody; mid in Dilious districts, where Fi.vj;n ASD AGUEprevails, every body should baf« it and uw it fieely bothfor cure ;i;i'l prote< lion. H is hoped this price will placeit within the reach of all — the |joor ft* well as the rich.A greut snpiMiorily of tuis r>•incdy over :uiv other everdiscovered for tlie speedy and certain eureof Intiiinit-tents i--*. that i i ' Quinine or mineral^ conso-qu'.-ntly it produce?* no (jmniBin or qthrr hijurlous cfTectswhattfvef l(pftn iho confllihiflon; "Riose cured by it areleft as liealthy an if they had never hfld tin* u\-<

Fever and Ague i< riot alone the consefnienre r f tho- ' •'•(• poison. A ti) -.• fromits Irritation, among which mo Kenralgia. JHunmatism,Goitt, U • • . . /"•'• . •'

Atthvw, . Painful Affcl tl of the QfOCfl,Hysteric, I'-i'ti in t'- , ,/'. T •''/^'S, and De-rangtment nf (he Xfanutch, n\\ of which, when origlnat*

n t\ic in'- rni / ent (ape, or lircumoperiodical. This ftCuilE" oxpols the poiwm from Ihoblood) niul consequently cures diem all alike, It is aninvaluablu pffotectton to )mnvigi*ant*and pcrsnnMravel-Hiig or temporali ily residing in the rhttltvrioufl dial ricts. Iftaken occasionally or daily while exposod to tho Ibfee*tion. iiiut will be excreted from the sysit-iu, nnd cannot;; vntuiibte in PtifRcfent qnaritify TO rlpvn Into disense.

it is even more valunblo for protection than cure,and few will over onffer from i ts If they availtlu i".i?>. !ve3 of tho protection this remedy aUoidfl.

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

MAYNARB -.v V, I I M : . N an<H>ya n d l V i ' < i - I V J I - ' . v. \\vw.

J. BTJRRILL Traveling Agent.

Something Worth Reading!

-'clioff'' & Miller,\ I?H: AGAIN ON t'ANn.atthofr.ld fund, (Thro,.

t\. UoorsNorihol'Franklin House,) with the most•

Extensive Assortment- O F -

Books and Stationery,Wall and Window Papers,

Oil Painted, and Gold Boideied Shades,

Curtain Rollers, Tassels, Cords,AND A

THOUSAND AND ONE THINGSIn their line, ENTIHELY TOO NUHHtOUSTO

| M ~ " T ' r t " . "hich thsy lo* tile their friends, ard the• public geutrally, to

Before Purchasing Elsewhere,as the/ flatter them eel t-f-s that thoir Ptylee an(Prfpnn cinnotfafl to prove satisfactory.

• rbor May 1. 11 59.

HORACE WAT ERS.AGENT

3 3 3 R r o a d w a y , N <» w Y o* r kPublisher ofMiulc an<1 Music Books

AND DEALKR IN'

Pjnnoa, Melodeons, Alexancfro Organ?Organ A'cctJrdeooi, Martin's celebra-

ted and other Guitars, Violins,Tenor viols, Violineelloe,

Accordeons, Flutinae,Flutes, Fifes, Tri-

ingles, Clarisnette,Tuning Forfcs.Pipes•:'i'i H :i:nmtii>) Violin Hows, host It:il

ian Strings, Vy.\>^ InstrumentHfor Hun'Is, Piano Stools,

and covers, and :tllkinds of Musical

Fntjtrnnients.£3 Jtx o o t 3VC xx S i o ,

ii.in all the publishers in t h e U. >.. I'--.I, and of Instrnotion HIM>1 -

• :• the above intttrumeni •;n . ; Mitaic paper, and all kinds of Musi,

• .

* he L o \v v s t Prices.\ a n

AN aperienl I .< • •

• ,bo\hin.Kurope and the LTnited States,and prescribed in Lhelr prae- j

Tho experfenceof tl e that no pr< t -: can bo compared with '•'. rmpuritie.s

of the b • iBfl o' ' \ . :nl (MiriT:^. ;iplexioDS indieDie case.

[nnoxious [u In which it has been tried,lias proved absolutely cuuvUrcin oa' • • • r > i . ! a " n i p . v i » :

In Debility, K'erroaa AlToctlon^ XCmactadoni ' j -j-« ps'o, I'oiitttlutiloii, Jllnrilicca, I>ystu(c-i y , l i u Ipiiit it Cm . Scrtifntk<na rl'ttboiTtilo-'l*. Salt J,' whiten.Chlorosis, Lir- .Chronic Hminimi, ;- ' " 9 on the Face, •-

InJcAM •: . 98ult< 1 'acute !B

I :-i;il o f '• . - • : 1

which no description nor written attestation would ron-• . Q i i . ' v c

hp(!ome forgotten rn I have iud*deuly re-appeared in (he bn iy worl l as if jnst rei urnodfrom protracted tro e •nal In stances of \\\\A fcfntl ntPJ 'male suflerew,oniacintcl \ ictici- of tfpprtreni rnnraRiniift, Kftnj •

I W, vi-ll'.c-A' • . Iof ner^iwhich the ]>h vsirirm has no name.

In ."••. RV0U8 AFFEcntftfs of all kinds, and for r?:; •:• • I'M •mili&r to medical men, the operation oltioAof icon tnu ! lecessarilj ; or, unlike tlio

QRj.it is vigorously tonic withquf being excitingnvA tiv» rlteatinjr; iwA ;: :ii!y.- 1 • I, even the ;otostobsti mess withoul even beivga

1 :•'_•,!tive, or indictin blc sensation.It is tiifslntior property.ftmonj? o'hnv, which mal^s it

soemarkably •.•: • I: • • • • ; . . : • / Ues,pon which i* a tso Rill0 action Ly djs 1(.•• •-•»;!]£ tbe local tendenoy which forma

them-In DTsra* ti a Blngle

box ot these I 1 v often suui. Costive-

ness.In unchecked DTARRHOU, even when advanced '••

t*ry confirmed t emaciating and apparent 1 mali is-nt,'.he affects baring b e n squnll? •'••• i 1 .mailing

In thd - lita 1 ingcoosh, and remi •• ••.' lice fie. whicl • - indicateInctpifitt Consumption, in scr. tifylng ami in-

Uog iostance^.Scrofulous Tithcrcuolsis, this njcdJcated Iron has

had l";»r more than the frool el moxt cautious-ly balancfl 1 prfepaii :: . Ine, without any ofaoeir well bno>wi lisJ>ilities.

The attention of ffunaleipnnnot bo too confidently invi-ted to \W::-. remedy And restorative in tho cases peculiarlyaffecting them,

l 1 RAeumatun,botbohronieand Inflammatory—in tliolatter, howe¥*Hf,more A

ll ted b t h

ylcilj)—:t han l i invariably

iti i d dwell reported, bytii as alleviating pnlirt:vclUngs&ntl stiffnc s of the joints and roiIn tnl&ftnitient •'< per* i t m i i oai rem-

edy :im\ vuv: I ic re tomtive, ami it« prdj :"1seitlcmeiite of th« W^st, wili'prbbftbly bo one of l*ii;li re-

c.vii ; ii 1 usefutneas.No remedy has ever1>een discovered in |h€ who!

ry 1 r r-. • \:. iqo, wliich exerffl KU<J!I prompt, happy, nnd( 'l appel ite, oompl

1 ir.j.. rapid ftcqui Ition of Btrpiigth, with JIII nin:s..a!pdintion for active aad cheerful exercise, frami

. 1HC.I'ut up in neftt i!;tt metal '. • • • Ining "50 pills,

pric<' ri0 cents por hwiWill be Rent freeto any add \> bl the price.All lottt-r.i. urdern-. etc., should beodOresned to

B. U. I/JCKK.A:Co . General igoni .477.« H. V.

ICapital,

DE FOREST, AKMSTKCXG & CO.

DRY GOODS MrslCHAA

SO * 8 2 Cliainbfvi St. jV. V".

WfirWe

h

N T i T ' I V T H E I R A D E t l l s i t t r - p y n r o r ; c n i ne k l y , in in w a n d b « a i - . t h e

one of tho HEAVIEST, 8AF$§T and PIST Insurance A Kmr Print, w!Co'.-, in th# U. 9. Inmiren on raas liable ter ra, %ndal-» f t v n »ntv vr* niii t . iv 1 b » r e » n o

;-.. . . •. r 5 S 50, and up £0 $800. Second•.f.v Melodeons, *4?>,

,; . • nd Blind hU '• '•• •candreOrgniis, with Dive tnp^, $l?0,

Sand $^5;lh1rtcen *tops, $S50, $275 np<l• ••' and $S"5; A liberal discouni

fim n. * liurches, fftbbatb Schools, SeminariesThe Iraae suoplM at the usual tt-mU

e s t l u t o h l a l s o f t int H o r a c e W a t e r s P i a n o s

John Hewett, of CarUiage.Wew Vcik. who has hadJim* of the rtorattWaters l*»ftntw, \\ ritj s n! follows:—

•'A friend of mine wifthes-rae to purchase .1 piano 'oru sold me in 1 PC raber, lSw.

My piano is becoming popular in '.his ptnee, nnd I think Ican introduce one or two more; they will IK: more popu

any other make."have two ft* Waters' Pianos in use in ourSemt<

nary, one of which has been severely tested Cor (lute: •, • • • egtify to thefr good quality and dura-

• -V.'cf-i\ h Gregory, Mount Carroll, Hi.'*H, Waters. Esq.—DEAR SIR: Having used one of ynur

art.es for two year* past. I have Coond it a verysuperior mstrttment. so OSAT,

Principal Brooklyn Hrights Summary.••'I'l.i- Piano 1 received from you contitxu* to give gat-

•1. 1 regard it as ope of the best Instruments in tbe'.r.;:.- U CLABKE, Charleston. Va.

'•The, Melod • acrlved. I feel obliged to youfory 1 1 r liberal discount." Rev. J. M. Uti

i C.[•] no was duly received. It mm*1 in excellent

n, and is very much admire bj my numerous•• •• pt mv thinks for your prompttfoss."—

. ,.. iVdrrenhant, Braajoed Go. Pa.'"Yum- piiin 1 pleases us ivoll. It is the best one in our

1. LATHAM, CamphcUfon, Qa."W5 are verv much oblijfefl to you for havino ••'•'

• a fine ins trument for $ 2 6 0 . " — B R A S K , H E L D £ C o . ,Buffalo Democrat.

• Horace Waters Pianos are known n«nmnn-thevery host We are enabled to speak of these instru-ments with oDiiii lence, from personal knowledge of theirexcellent tone and cltirable quality."—N. Y. Evangelist.

peak of the merits of the Horace Waters pi-• 1 j, • • n il km b»lng the very Qnevt

qualiiy."— Christian IntetKgencer.• ; i ,. . era pianos are oui.( of the best mv!

[j seasoned material. Wei i s i e no dou^t, .;t this than at

any otherbouse in the Union.."—Advocate and Journal.Waters' pianos nm\ melodcons challeose com

with the finest made any whew iu the country."—HomeJnumnl

Piano Fortes are of full, rich andeven tone, and powerful —N, Y. Musical Revae.

"Our mends will find at Mr. Waters' stow the veryortmeat ot Music and of Pianos to be found in

I we ur ro our southern andfriends to give him a call whenever they go to Now

"—Graham's Magazine.

Warehouse 333 Broadway, N. Y.

S a b b a t h S c h o o l B e l l ,

IOO.OOO Issred i» ten Months.The unprecedented sale of this book has induced the

publisher to add some 30 new tunesand hymns to its pres<ont t-'rz", without Rxtra charge, except on tlie cheap edi-tion' Among the many beautiful tunes and hymns added

::— ;1i (iu;riit to love my mother^' "01*11be a good child, indeed I will." These and eight othersfrom the Bell, were Rung at the Sunday School Anniver-sary of the M. E. ('liurcli at tlip Academy of Bluslo, withgreat applause The Bell coi tains nearly 200 tunes anduymns and isone of the beat collections everfssoeo.

..; SH) iJ.-r limntrr.1.. 1 sgftntly bound.120 por 100 It hasbiicn introduced

• iblic Schools.:il l (. ^ i published ia smaU numbers entitled Annl*

afifl Sunday School Music Books. Nos. 1 ,2 , 3, &4, in order to accommodate the million; price S- & $3 \>orhundred No. •"• • •!—coramencem nt of

book. Also, Revival Music Boobs, No, 1 & 2,prtee *1 $2 per 100, postage lo . More than 300,000cop~.es of the above books have boon Issued the pasteighteen months, and the demand is rapidly increasing.

HORACK WATERS, Agent,030 Broadway, N. V*.

STOBE I

The citJACJ of Ann Arbor, Mich., and vicinity, are in-form i th fc

A . & C L O E BII \YK OPENED A NEW STOKE

and stocked it entirely with NiAV flpODS, especiallyadaoted to iho cou elected with

ili-- greatest .wr-.-. At the

Cleveland Clothing HouseWill be found everyt] •!•: au'l nc-ccssary for

S

- B ( 1'uo—

LOWEST M A R K ET PRICED

wo are determitic4'tQ nuke ouratpre popular, a:;dto convince tlie public tliat ours is the

CHEAPEST STORE

Publisod by Horace WatersNo. 333 Broadway, New York.

Vocal,"Kind Words can never die;" "The Angels toldmo BO:" "Wilds of Ihe Wffltj" "Thoughts of God;""Qivsmeback my Mountain Home;" "Day D i"Qttndy Cock Robin;" "I'm with thee stUL;"Petnfl"There"'s no darilug like mine;" "Swab .lane Leo;*' " • v-OT cf thee;*' "I'm leaving thee In Sorrow;" uHii>! ofBeauty;" "Home of our birth;11 "Grave cf Kosabcl," and'Wake. lady,wakeK' price 25c each.1 IXSTIU'MKVTAI..—' 'Palace Gftrden, or Pincring BirdPolka,.4 40c; "Swinging 8ohottiscbe;" *'Mirahel Schot-

•,'.!•/ S •"•• I • hi ; ' "PJccolomlnli'(>i:-;i, 35 centa each. The above pieces have beautiful

tee "WeimarPolka;'1 "Arabian Wai cry March,"the very last; "VaaROvianna DontelU Mazurka; "Rea-lting Polka;" "Ortaoline Waltz.." and "Lancers' Quadrille,"T2Sc each". "Tho Empire of Reich's Quadrille;" anew dance, and "The Blbemlan Quadrille," 86ceachj

are played by Baker s celebratedi :i with great applruae.fi^" Mailed free. A

large lot of Foreign Music at lmlf price.

Pianos, Rfelodeons and Organs,The Horacp Waters Pianos and Melodeons, for depth,

purity of tone mv\ durability, are nnsurpasscd. Pricesvery low Second lla'i I • Melodeons from $?6 to

! . ' M-mic and Musical Instruction* of all kinds, atthelowest prices. BQKACEWAT1 RS, i

Xo. 833 Broadway, X. Y.TssfintOftUiB;—"ThoHorace Uaiors Planonftra Icnowx;

;IH among tho very beat.1 —Rewujwitf."We can weak of their morlt» frjuu personal knowl-

— Chi /if./nn Tut,-!i.-veneer."Nothlngaf tlio Fair displayed greater excellence -"—

CtttirfJitnan

Waters' Pf&nOfl tin.\ HeSodsonfl challenge phe finest made anywhere in tho country."—Home

Javrnal. ' TlOif

IKT .T 3EI El S T A.T33 :

OUR STOCK OF

BEADY-MADE CLOTHING !

Ii made up iu the

HANDSOMEST MANNER

—OF—

LATEST STYLE GOODS!

Every attention paid to

Cut and Fit !We have Ukewisoproeurodfrom first class houses a One

assortment of

HATS, CAPS,

Trunks and Carpet Bags,

FURNISHING GOODS d-c,, <&c,

An e>r whicfa we offer at

ASTONISHING LOW PRICES !

£0ur facilities for procuring Goods on

The Most Favorable Terms

and from the

Best Mouses in the East

ARE UN-STJBPASSED,

anl aU we awk of those who want goods is to

OALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK !

iiud satisfy (hemwlrea *Iiat wo sell tbe

Cheapest and best Goods.

A. & C. LOEB,

South nf the Park, n. lew doors west of Cook's Hotel,Huron Street, Aon Arbor Mich. 7C5tf

Attachment Notice.TATE o r MICHIGAN, Circuit Court ftr the CounW

oi" Wftflhtenaw. tieorge B. Cooper. William IJ.• . . •! B n j a m l n N ' wli i r ! ; , v s . , ]{ ; tni Thio lson

Phtlllp Kraem* r nnd PhW Ip It Wectrou, 'hike noticet b f U o n i h f I 8 i h d » y o l Octobflr A. p. I«B0 fH'writolAttachi» i "ut of tbe Circuit Court forth©County of CffLshtcnaw, Slate of Michigan,.in faror of

i.-I I'laiitiins ogalnstJBani xhleUofn nu<ihbove named I>efeJliaBtfl

for \\\(- hvchuiHlred aii'l ix^yir«, » bich ... returnable on the 2&J

; •. at lOo'clock in tlie foreooonadorned cm said writ it J*I>-

N attached by virtue t h c e o f. tntfi oo il;- not be foua I.

JOHN BY, Attys. for Vlaintliii.7T3w6

Mortgage Foreclosure.n maifoln the payment of a

1 » ceTi e . to be paid' by a cer-• tioco <-t M >rh age, bearing date ihe twenty fifth

I'..I> ol April, A 1). 185&, executed by Henry J. Miller and\v ife iu ;.(-. i Jl. Haynes, and recorded in the tifficft of the

of Deeds in tbe Ctftmty of Washtenaw aud Statetwentj-fonHh day of May of said

year, in I ii .-r 2i of Mortgagoo on folio 52*, ami K&erra*sud M01 ned to mo on tlie sixth day

btr, \. \> I8&5, by the sa{d Levi II Havncn,• • • • : : •.'•'-. duly recorded in thcoftiru of

Kir of Heels in the County of Wasbtenew aforeL3lh day of eeptBiaber, A. I>, 1800, in Uber 21

• 0;and whereas, there is now dueand uiipa ortgn the sum of three hun-dred and ninety three dollars and forty-threfl cents ($3i"(iJ,-43); and no suit or proi ling ;it \am at in equity hiving

to recover tbe same, or any \>:\ it thereof;Now, therefore, notice in hereby given, that by virtue of apower of sale In aid Mortgage contained, oaSaturdaytho 16th Any of December next, at twelve.o'clock, M , atihe front 1 of the County Court Souse, in tinsCity of Aim Arbor, County and State aforesaid, (tho said

place if holding ihe Circuit Courtin and for urf 1 bounty df Washtena w) , I shall sell at pub'Lie auction', to !(.•• highest bidder, the said Mortgagedpremises, or to m ich thereof an shall be nocessary to

. together with interest from this: the cost and cxpeu&ca of sale, allowed by. law,

said premises being described as follows, towit: AHa re*] of land situate.! in the village

Ol ' -iline, i.Vinly ami >tate alViresni-.i, lyinj; and being ionumber three Co) :is laid down i;i the Village plat

<>: said Vill •, b ting In Township nmnber four (4) south1 • • ;. • r fixe (•'•>) east and bounded *a follows:

1 ly line of the Ann Arbor or Adrianstreet one hundred ana fif\v-fivc ftot southerly fromwhen.' it is later •<:> 1 with the Chicago road, runningthence southerly a>long the westerly line of Ann Arbor orAdrian - an4Ceh feet, thence wwterly par-allel with Chicago road twelve n d-. lheoo»«ortherly jn»iJlel with Adrian street five rods and ten feat, thencea t ( T V : arallei with the Chicago road twelve rods to theplitceof ueghinixig,

C. V A N ' I I U ^ A . V , Assignee.W. A. MOORE, Att'v for ARsrgnee.Dated »J5ept. 14, I860.

Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT having hem niade in the condition of aMortgage executed by Bolser Christnarand Oirtlia-

rine Christner to I/uther -J uur*, dated July twenty-sixthA. J) 1868, and recorded in tho Kegister's Office inWashtonaw County, In Liber 24 of MortgAf*e8, at pago668, July-28th. A. D. 1858, at half paat seven o'clock,A. M., liy which default the poiter of sale contained iusaid mortg ige became opi r&tive, and no suit or j-roceod-iog having been instituted at law to recover the debt se-

B, or any part thereof, and the-sun-.of Two Hundred and Eight Dollars being now claimed tobj9duejthorejB. Xoiice i? therefore hereby given that

1 mortgage will by foreclosed t j a sale of themortgaged premises, viz: Commencing nt the south-westcorner of lot No. twenty-fourJn block So. MX in the

of Chelsea, County i»f Washtenaw and ytate ol,. and running thetfBb north twenty degrcof-

west eighteen rods, thenco north seventy degrees .eastfour rods, thence south twenty degrees east eighteenrods, tbeoceSouth seventy degrees west four rods, uisbmo pa 11 Uu-reof at public vendne at the Court Housein the city of Ann Arbor on the 15th day of Dftcombexnext at noon.

LVTIIEri JAMt-, Mortgagee.K. W. MORGAK, AUjr.

Dated, September 20tb( A IX ISr.o. 766M

City Cheap Lumber

, Doors Blinds, Plaster Paris,Grand River Plaster, Water

Lime, Nails of all sizes,Glass, Paint and Put-

ty, c6c, <£e.,

D. DeForest,H AVING Increased hb fMcilities for doisg busi-

Dcss and enlirpf-d his Yard and Stock,is pre-pared the present season, with tr* bee., largestsnH chea ost seasoned stock cverin this market toBatlsfy the retasonabip exnectatJons Tf a]j. Ouimotto is not to bo undersold for cash on deliveryI wii l not undertake to frighten the public hy-ayingthnt thrywili ifetshaved it the ; ouy elsewhere, forwo prefiume that others wilJscllaslow nsthey can

afford to .

All kinds of Timber, Joist?,

anil Scantling, Pine; Whitewood, Uasswood, Hem

Plaued and Matched Pine, Whitewoodth l-loorinc. Plnneilind rouqh Pineand Whitewood

ltdiqe, Penei Post*, OwkandCedai Postt and Pickets1 till kinds.

Pine i'atl), anb lllljitctuoob ii. .nPtnp, Aah an'l Whitewood Slhlngjflti

3arn Boards and Barn Floor Plank^k W (. ..ur ,-itu] '.'h^rrj aud thin stut!", Wacon anrt

BUGGY AXLES and TONGUES.Joxund Body Lumber>Mapta bog Timljcr, Hickory,

Oak, Ash, Sim, Beech,Of fill; hick nesses, widths aud lengths, &c.. &c.,

Plaster Paris, and Plasterl a l lk imla . X V f v i X s * of xll s i z e s , & c , &c.SASH DOORS, cb BLINDS,

noadc by hnrj<i tc order RSICWRP factory prices, onhe eliortOBtnotice by the bestot* workmen, and

Best Seasoned Lumber.lille of ail description in the above building lineurniehedonthsshortcstof notice, for

We have Mills Cutting Regularly.{ fuU ami a perfect assortment of the above andther kinde of

Building MaterialsJonstnntlv on hand al the lowest possible rates

Call and be Convinced .A few rods south from, R. Ii. Depot on

Detroit Street. Ann Arbor, Mich..ROOFI N G.

N.B.--I amnow operating Extensivelyiu the Patent Cement Roofing.

Mortgage Foreclosure.

DEFAULT having been made in the condition of aMflrt bv Patrick Sullivan and Joanna

Sullivan to Luth lated April eighth, A. l>. 1853and recorded :n Ihe Register's Office in wasbtenauCounty, in [iber 34 of Mortgages, at pig* 422, AprilOlli, A. D.1S5", :t: Jia'.f QAflt three o'clock, P. M-, b jwhicl; d«f&ult the pow< r of sale contained in said mort-^•ig*' bocuinc- operative^ and no suit or proceeding havingbeen (wtituted rvt law to rocovi-r tliedtbt secured by paid1

mortgage or any part thereof, and tho sum of one hun>dic;l and Us .'Uty one dpllarf ppfaag now claimed io be dotthereon and iurtber sums to become due; Notlcfl ii-therefore ln-rrhv gh *n that said mortgage will be fore-

I i « d piwobeff, to-wit: TheHOtith-we'flt quarter of the nonS-eaat quarter, and thes.Miilj-cas! qnarter of the north-west wuarte* of sectionSo. seven, and the south-east ten acres of ll<e soijth-wst'quarter of tbe north-easi quarter of .section No. nine,.bxoitfdlng j-r\r-nt,v rnds oast and west, and north andsouth far enough to. contain ten acres, all in toirnsJilpNo. dne south of mrtgc five c-n>:. betng Id Webster,Inth^County of WJI.-IH' D : I \ . :iu.l >t,-in* <>t Uiohjgan., or somep.-irt thereof, at public vendue, at the Court House in thecity of Ann Arbor on the 15th day of December Dext jitnoon. *

LUTIIER JAMES, Mortgage*.E W. M IBOAK, AttT.

Dated, Sept. 20th, A. D. I860. 70CH

Chancery Sale.TN rT-n.n-,'.NTK<jF A DECREE of the Circuit Cour1 fortljo (hunts ofWa-<ht<»;iaw. in Chancery, mad6 or

tbe 2L-t djtj o£ June, A. D. 1860, in a c»rta!n canst••!" r ' n Samuel C. N'unDuyn is- complfl^nJint nnr.William H. Broun, Wi:h.ini -I. Iti^nnd Cornel iusCbnbu

nl nt-. I >h;i:i s.-,l : t public auction11«»tbe high•-, at 10 o'clock in t 11 B n n M n. in tlie fifteentt

dajp o( D^ci'mbir nnvt, .it the ir nt LOOT of t h e CourtHtonse ;;. I1 • c t-. • ; . :i ATb r.AV:- . t -n-uv Count jMichigan, Alt thatceriain piece *r parcel of land sit5;: 1 r. • l In the Tuvn-hip of Mnnchister. in the County ot\V *hu-n w a n ) t T« : M:---.-. n I n ^ n , boundedancLe cribed as folloiTH. t» wl l : Bvtog the North hall. : . , . • ! . , - . , . - . - 1- .-••!•[•' a r [even, (U.J in

Tmvnln'it n i m l t r K-1 r r l i >«u.tb of R m j c rTumbciThree (3) EkRfct, c o u t i i n n s Eighty Acre»of Innd be tha6a me m o r e o r i e l s . o r so raucfa thereof ;is sli..ii l>e ncc-eB&tfrptD iattafy tho dMvob In falA <-atis - w-ith interestand v^t<. C H. VANCLKVE.

Ctrctilt C6*irtCommi$stonfer,fur Wa-Tit'cnaw Co.BBAKBH & ABKI, Solicitor*for Coinphtinnnt

DatAed, November 1st, 1860

ANOTHER

AT THE

RELIABLE

ARRIVAL

OLD AND

CLOTHIWt

EMPORIUM!! *^b=-JH.3sr o . s

JE31 GE 3ST I :X B X J O C I C ,

MAIN" STREET.

has just returned from the Eastern Cities, with & largeand desirable stock of

FALL AND WINTER

Car C? Owbicli he is now offering at unusnnlly

Ann Arbor Marble Works.

Biscle & ITandercook.[ T AVE <m liaud a fine assortment of American and

i.TALLAN MK R B L Iiliicli thev arc preparca to manufacture into

MONUMENTS.UEAD STONES,

TOMB TABLES,TABLE TOPS

Ac., Ac, A c <fcc.,a all their varieties, and in a WORKMANLIKE manner.

Havtpg hurt considerable experience iu the bnainvqley Ilfttl(!r themselves that they will be able to pleaNO11 who may favor tlicm ivitii their orders. Their pricesre as

LOW AS THE LOWEST,linso vfflbJQfl any thiucf in tboir ine are res]>ectrullyI -itod to rail EISELE & VAXDliliCOOK.

An.* Arhor. Sept. 28, 1RC0. 7(^O'l

escelB every Print »-i tho Countrytion of execution and domgaia fall Uaddi

ors.— Our Vrint* »ro chrupcr tinin -.r.y ir. market,anUjuieetinij wih pxlenaivp Bale.

Qilutfl f^rtt^yi;/ atfMSM Ifl "32; 1Cathartic Pills,

F . A. CoiEi inm on Tine EYE .\xn KAR.

F o r Dcnfricss. BIImln€-«», nutl all de fec t s o fSljjlit aurl H e a l i n g .

DR C PriN'! A REGULAR Physiciin. with TWEN'TVYKAK ; ! exclusive praclicc in tho treatment of d/s-

. •:• the KVK AND EAR, will be found qualified togive relief or effect a cure in any c.tse within the roachof hum^n . kill

/fff ,V'> tHnrrg* f"r " i (zutnilnutlon ar an opinion.or ftr WWItCG69*£ul Krvitt*

1).! (•',; rUSATBIt OS TUB KVK .INH F.AT;, of 300 p p . ,Ing references, Iwtiinfinlala, Dwcripfion of M»-

eates, Case", and othT imp.Tianf matter, illultratedwith Cuts, to be had gratis, by «endin<r Tm Ctnu to pay

: Dr. CADWDX, 93 Randolph^reoteornerDe»born, Dnleego 111. l T ' 6 ' i

Scio! Scio! Scio.

WHEAT WANTED!mire undentgnofl h»«ii>8 I'*"1*' tbe Gnrdiner MiiUt ;l s , i n . a re i»?epar«cl to buy wh«at and pay the highest j

-, ;-.

Among his Assortment may ho found

BROADCI/'TIIS.GASSIMER^S,

DOESKINS, 65VESTINGS,

of allde."icription«, especially for

FALL AND WINTER WEAR!

which h*is trrtttng Srjd taaking tn order,Jn the latest andbeat styles , togatlier with u Biqparidz nssortmnr. <>f

READ Y MA DE CLOTHING!

TRUNKS CAJII'ET BAGS, UMBRELLAS, and

Gentlemen's Furnisliing Goods,

with nmncrous other art:clea usually found in similarestablishments. Ay

AN EMPORIUM OFF/lSfllOS,the subscriber flatters himself, that nislonjr experifnc*and nn>raJ Bb«ce8stwfU enable him to give tho greatestMVtisfacUoQ to all who may trust him in the way of m*n-ufaet tiring garments to order.

Vm\ WM WAGNER.

M ICniGx\N SOUTHERN &NOKTHKI.N- INDIANA RAILROAD.

18C0. SOMUhi! AlUlA.\(iK.\IE.\T. 18B6.

wroejrtfd,lraina now run on this roftj, Pufollows:

Leave Toledo for Cliicjigo at 10 25 A M., and 10 26 P. H." Detroit " " " 7.iO " '• 7.OT ><

Arriving in Chicago from Toledo and Detroit at 6,<W P.U: and 8:nn A. M.

4rdvea t Detroit from Toledo, at 7:03 A.M., 6 * ) P.M., and 11:00. A. Nf. . '

Arrive in Do'.-.-oit from Chicatro at 0 S0 P. M. and 7 j86A. M.

Arrive in Toledo from Chi Cairo 4,30 P. M. fro?. 4.BO A.M. and 8.40 P. M.

Leave Adrian for Jaeksoaat'• Jackson for Adrian at 5,00 A. M., and l,ao P. ft.

COXN'KCTinNS.AT Tm.r;nn—With Cleveland & Toledo Hail RmC, wfi*aWh Vr.n-y RtolBotd.AT DETII'IIT—With CriiDd Trunk R«ilwav, with

Western Haihvay, also, <vi*U tlie Detroit dMilR i l \

Tmins are run hy ChicAgo time, wliifth fs 20 lus sliiWi-r t'.ian Tetroit time.tgr Woodru(r« Patent Sleeping Cure aceompanj tl}»

Night Trains on this Route.«B~ N'o ohinge of cars between Detroit, Adrian and

•

«&- T:ine and Fare tho ram« ai by nny other R J *Road Kouir.

JNO. D. CMMFPFXL. General Superintendmi.

aud Iloncit AgentsA. 3ST T Jbi X>

. . . I T tin- l irtnl StatfB, to vhi.m we wfl[ "pay 11 salary of from $20 to $P0per month and ex-

pense. THIS I- NO HUMBUG. For particulars, ad-lrrss (inclosing Red Stump, for return postage,) or ip-olv in person to

766in3 H U,K & CLARK, Haverttll,

TAKEN UP.;

CAMK into the enolosureof the subscriber about tb«1st of September last, a

SaldP <'!! GRAY roNV.The ,>ony is a*oot 16 ycara old, having one eye pnt one

:-.,;• s;,i.; hon •' t o c a l 1 a n d P r 0 T t

pt. IS. 1 Lad!, Oet. 12, 1800. 6w«7»