rUBLlsnrn enan Fanui UOBSISO, In theThirdStorsftiie Brick Block, corner of Main and Huron Btraetl

Ann Arbor, Washtenaw Co., MichiganKn trance OS Huron Street, Opposite tha Fianklhi.

EX.IHXJ B, PONDICtiitox* and.

XE.HMS, A T E A K IN ADVANCE

ADVERTISING.0*a »qn»r« (12 lines or less) o n week, M>cents; »n<

I,1! oont1* for every insertion thereafter, less tlwn three

One£>Oa

twotwo

square(in<io

sq'reado

3 months.fi do .1 pw,r . . .(i mofl . . .1 vi'ar . . .

...*3

. . . B

. . . 8. . . 8. . . 1 2

I Quarter col.HalfcoI'mn

[ Half *o| One do| One do

1

161

vear ,*•«•308year....i n o s . . . .yea r . , . .

.$21. 1B. ss. .60

r . , - mvni » ' unaccompaniedby written orrer-Dilldirecli.ms will be published until ordered out, andcharged accordingly-

Le»l sdyerttoementa, first insertion, BO cente peri«ltolooei»t«»r folio for each subsequent insertion.When •' pOTtpon«jnent is added to an advertisement the•-hole will be charged the IUM as for first insertion.

JOBr»mphle(s,Hii;i.lMils, rciilars. Cards, Ball Tickets

ind other varieties of 1'. in and Fancy Job Printingixecuted with promptness, .> ad in the HEST STYLE.

BOOK mNDING,Connected with iho 0fitc6 ifl a. Book Bindery in charge

af a competent workman. County Records, Ledg< rs,TiHirn;iL-j, ind all kinds of Blank Books mode to order,ind ofthe best .-tuck. Pamphlets and Periodical! boundin a n^at and du table manner, at Detroit prices. En-trance to Bindery throusli u<<n>- Office.

I. O. O. F.WASHTHTAW LODGE No 9, of the Independent or-

der of Odd FelUnvs mee'.s at their Lodge Room,svery Friday evening, at 6 >a o'clock.

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

S. G SUTHERLAND & SON,HOLSSALE AND RETAIL Groom »nd CommissionXvdumU, East si.lo Main Street Aim Arbor.

DR- B. HESSE,PHTstoiAS & SCRO-EON Respectifully tender his pro-

fessional services U, the citizens of Ann Arbor andVicinity, jg$- Office in Mack's New Building, !*•'«(Street, Ann Arbor Mich.

N. B. Night calls promply attended to.

Vol. XVf. AEBOE, FEIDAY, 22, isTo. 788.

TWITCHELL & CLARK.* TTORXKYS iind Counsellors a t Law, General Life ail Fire Insuriuiee agents . Office in City Hall Bloc'

tm Huron St., Ann Arbor- Collections promptly mru-njremit ted, and special attention paid to oonveyancin

D. 8. TWITCHXLL, f743tfj K. P. GLARE.

JAMES B. GOTT,AW OFFICE, Xo. 2, over Slawson & Gcer's Store.

J. M. SCOTT.A MBROTYPK & PHOTOOBPH ARTISTS, m t h e rof(V formerly occupied by Cordley, over the store of Sperryk Moore Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.

D EW. N. STRONG,

-KR in Pry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Bon(ts, Fancy Goods, &c.. Exchange Block, Ann Arbor

DWINES & KNIGHT.

BAi.ERs in Staple, Fancy Dry (joods, Boots and Shoes,. &c, Main Street Ann Arbor.

VMARTIN & THOMPSON.

URNITURE WARE-ROOMS,Dealer in all Winds of Furni tureB l k M i S t t,

&c. New Block, Main Street.

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

Tin Ware &c. &c, New Block, Main Street.

A. P. MILLS,DEALER in Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and

Shoes and Ready Made Clothing, Huron^Street AnnArbor*

1)JOHN W. MAYNARD,

EAI.BR in Staple Fancy Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,&c. &c., Main .Street, Ann Arbor.

""BEAKES & ABELT"A TTORNEYS & COUNSKIXOKS AT LAW, and Solicitors infV thaneery. Utlice in Ciiy Hall Block, over WebsterA Co'a \\OM& Slove, Ann Vrbor

KINGSLEY & MORGAN,\ TTORXEYS, Counsellors, Solicitors, and Notaries Pub-£i_ lie, have Books andPlats showing titles of all lands!n the ounty, andattend to conveyancing and collecting.emands, and to paying taxes and school interest in anypart of the State. Otiice eastsi<4e ofthe Square, Ann Arbor.

JAMES R. OOOK,~~J ISTICE OF TUB PEACE. Office near the CeDot, Ypsilanti,

Michigan.

WM. LEW1TT, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SL'RGF.OX. Office at his residence. Northside of Huron" street, aDd 2d house West of Division

titreet, Ann Arbor.

O. COLLIER,IlTAXUFArrrRER and dealer in Bunts and Shoes. Ex-IVJL change Block, 2 doors South of Maynard, Stebbinsk Wilson's Store, Ann Arbor, Mich.

"MOORE & LOOMKT"

M ^M'FACTL'REBS an<1 .iealer in Boots ami .^hoes,Phasntx Block, Main Street, one door North of

•Yashington.

DWM. S. SAUNDERS,

BALER in Boots,Shoes, and Rubbers, Ann Arbor CashBoot & Shoe Store, south side of Public Square.

wM. GUITERMAN& CO,

HOLES ALE and Retail dealers and manufacturers ofReady Made Clothing, Importers of Cloths, Cassi-, Doeskins, &c. No. 5, New Block, Ann Arbor.

~ C. B. POUTER,SURGEON DENTIST. Office corner of Mainand Haron streets, over P. Bach's store,Ann Arbor, Michigan.

April, 1859,

. WM. WAGNER,DEALER in Ready Made Clothing Cloths, Oissimeres and

Vestings, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags, &c. Mainft., Ann Arbor.

M. CAMPION,1 TEROIAXT TAYLOR and dealer in Ready Made Clothing,.VX No 41,Phoenix Block, Ann Arbor.

BACH& PIERSOJST.DEALERS in Pry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots &

Shoes, &c, Main street, Ann Arbor.

MAYNARD, STEBBINS & CO.,JAEALERS in Pry Goods, Groceries, Drugs k Medicines,l/CBoots & Shoes, &c, coi ner of Main and Ann streets,nst bel ° w the Exchange, Ann Arbor.

" "EBERBA0H& CO,,BALERS in Druga and Mt-licines, Perfumery,Toiletarti-cles, a few doors south of the Franklin House, Ann

Arbor. -

SLAWSON & GEER,j*"iBoqlM] PBOV18IOS & Comminion Merchants, and dea-JT lersin WATER LJME, LAND PLABTM, and PLASTER OF

PARIS, one door East of Cook's Hotel.

C. BLISS,.T\KALKR in Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, and Fancy Goods,V at the sign of the Big Watch, No. 27, Phoenix Mock

J. C. WATTS.DEALER in Clocks, Watches. Jewelrj'and Silver Waro No

22, New Block, Ann Arbor.

I)

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

Ann Arbor, Mich. Hair Fronts and Curls keptconstantly on hand.

SCHOFF & MILLER!DEALERS in Miscellaneous, School, and Blank Books Sta

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

D. DEFOREST.lf7H0LESALE and Retail Dealerin Lumber, Lath, Bhin-VT glos. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Water lime, Grand RiverPlaster, Plaster Paris, and Nails of all sizes. A fulland perfect assortment of the above, and all otherKinds of building materials constantly on hand at thelowest possible rates, on Detroit Stmt , • few rods fromthe Railroad Depot. Also operating extensively in thePatent Cement Rooting.

WASIITENAW COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.DEPOSITORY of TJiblris and Testaments at the Society

prices at W. C. Voorhois'.

CHAPIN, WOOD & CO.,SUCCKSSORH TO

GoMANUFACTURERS OF

DE»x»ixit) B o o k . ,— A N D -

COLORED MEDIUMS,

ANN AHUOK nil. I I .

MISS JENNIE E. LINES,TEACHER OF Piano Forte, Out tar, ami Singing, being

desirous of cnlnr^ingher claps, will receive pupils at.the residence of Prof. WlNCHfiXL, which being nearthe Union School, will be very convenient for such schol-»rK attending ihero wbo may wish to pursue the studyof music in connection with other branches.

Terma$10, half to he paid at the middle and the bal-fciice at the close fo the term.

CARDS! CARDS!! CARDS!!!Ilarinj; purchased a Brcr,i.ns K(.T^RY DIAMOND Card

Press, with a, fine assortment of Card type, thn AEC;IBOffice is prepared to print Cards of all kinds in thenratcst possible style and at a great reduction fromrormer prices, including Business Cards for men of allavocations a n l professions, Ball, Wedding, and VMtfoctlard«, etc.. etc. Call, give yours orders ami teeBOW I t )R aOB«.

(From the Atlantic Monthly.)

PAUL REVERE'S RIDE.BY H. W. 1.OXGFELLOTV.

Listen, my children, and you slinll heirOf the midnight ride of Paul Revere,On th« eighteenth of April, in Seventy-FiveHardly a man is now aliveWho remembers that famous day and year.

Be said tohia friend,—"if the British marchBy land or sra from the town to-night,Hang a lantern aloft in the belfry archOf the North Church-tower, as a signal lightOne if by land, and two if by sea;And I on the opposite shore will be,Ready to ride and spread the alarmThrough every Middlesex village and farm,For the country folk to be up and arm."

'hen he said good night, and with muffled oariilently rowed to the Charlestown shore,u«t as the moon rose over the bay,

Where swinging wide at her moorings layThe Somerset, British man-of-war:A phantom ship, with each mast and sparAcross the moon, like a prison bar,And a huge black bull, that was magnifiedBy its own reflection iu the tide,

ileanwhile.his friend, through alley and street,Viiiulers and watches with eager ears,ill in tiie silence around him he hearshe musterof men at the barrack door,he sound of arms, and the tramp of feet,

_^nd the measured tread of the grenadiersMarching down to their boats on the hhore.

Then he climbed to the tower of the church,Up the wooden stairs, with stealthy tread,To the bel fry-chamber overheard,And staried the pigeons from their perchOn the somber rafters, that round himMasses and moving shapes of rhadc—Up the light ladder, slender and tall.To the highest window in the wall,Where he paused to listen and look downA moment on the roofs of the town,And the moonlight flowing over all.

Beneath, in the church yard, lay the deadIn their night-encampment on the hill.Wrapped in silence so deep and still,Thai he could hear, like a sentinol s tread,The watchful night wind as it wentCreeping along from tent to tent,And seeming to whisper, "All is well I"A moment only he feels the spellOt the place and the hour the secret dreadOf the lonely belfry and the dead;For suddenly all his thoughts are bentOn a shadowy something far away,Where the river widens to meet the bay—A line of black, that bends and floatsOn the rising tide, like a bridge of boats.

Meanwhile, impatient to mount and ride,Booted and spurred, with a heivy sride,On the opposite shore walked Paul Kevere.Now he patted his horse's side.Now gazed on the landscape far and near.Then impetuous stamped the earth,And turned and tightened his saddle girth;But mostly he watched with eager searchThe belfry tower of the old North Church,As it rose above the graves on the bill,' onely, and spectral, and somber, and still.

And lo! as he looks on the belfry's height,A glimmer, and then a gleam of light 1He springs to the saddle, the bridle be turns,But lingers and gazes, till full on his sightA second lamp in the belfry burns I

A hurry of hoofs in the village street,A shape in the moonlight, a bulk to the dark,And beneath from the pebbles, in passing, a

sparktruck out by a steed that flies fearless and

fleet ;That was all ! And yet, through the gloom

and the lighthe fate of a nation was riding that night;

And the spark struck out by that steed, inhis flight,

indled the land into flame with its heat.

It was twelve by the village clock,When he crossed the bridge into Medford

town,He heard the crowing of the cock.And the balking of the farmer's dog,And felt ihe damp of the river fog,That rises when the sun goes down.

It was one by the village clock,When he rode into Lexington—He saw the gilded weathercockSwim in the moonlight as he passed,And the meeting house windows, blank and

bare.Gaze at him with a spectral glare,As if they already stood aghastAt the bloody work they would look upon.

It was two by the village clock,When he came to the bridge in Concord town.He heard the bleating of the flock,Axd the twitter of birds among the trees,And felt the breath of the morning breezeBlowing over the meadows tirown.And one was safe and asleep in his belWho at the bridge would be first to fall,Who that day would be lying dead.Pierced by a British musket-ball.

You know the rest. In the books you haveread

How the British regulars fired and fled—How the farmers gave them ball for ball,From behind each fence and tarm yard wall,Chasing the red-costs down the lane,Then crossing the fields to emerge againUnder the trees at the turn of the road,And only pausing to fire and load.

So through the Dight rode Paul Revere;And so hrough the night went his cry of

alarmTo every Middlesex village and farm—A cry of defiance, and not of fear—A voice in the darkness, a knock at the door,And a word 'hat shall echo foreverrnorelFor borne on the night-wind of the past.Through all our history to the last,In the hour of darkness, and peril and need,The people will waken and listen to hearThe hurrying hoof beat of that steed,And the midnight message of Paul Revere.

T O M 3VC-A-CJ3OJSTOXJO-H,The Press Gang's Victim,

A SEA SKETCII.

Some time during the month of June,1809, the American Brig Sarah, of andfrom Norfolk Va., entered the port ofLiverpool with a full cargo. She was

LADIES SUPPLYING FORT SOMPTER—A letter to the ICharleston Mercurysays : " Through the courtesies of theauthorities, certain ladies have beenpermitted to visit their friends atFort Sumpter. Nobody supposed thatthis privilege would be abused, but itseems we have been rnistakened. Morethan a fortnight ago, one of these la-dies was heard to boast that she hadrendered important services to thatgarrison, by smuggling in for their uso,a box of candles, and sorao other littlearticles, that could bo readily concealedunder the present capacious style ofdress. I am sorry to find a confirma-tion of this in the recent letterof Oapt.Doubleday, and I refer to the incidentmerely to caution the authorities herohow they permit- the visits of ladies toFort Sumpter."

A SOUTHERN SYMPATHIZER SHOT DEADIN OHIO.—The Zanesville Courier ofthe 1st inet. contains the particulars ofthe shocking murder of Wm Wilkins,a few days previous, at Sewellsville,Belmont county, Ohio. The murderedman was engaged in a heated discussion of the national troubles, duringwhich he earnestly sided with theSouth, and, exhibiting a pistol, ex-pressed his willingness to fight for her.One of his c'ornpanions, who had lakonpart in the discussion, requested Wilkinsto let him see the pistol, and, upon hipcompliance with the request, remarkedthat, if those were Wilkins' sentiments,,it was as good a time now as any other jto make a commencement, and, placingthe weapon at the breast of the latter,fired, the ball entering tho heart andkilling him instantly. No arrests weremade.

e is a beautiful night, in which,as some stars go down, others rise.

commanded by Captain William Brown,and his first mate was Tom Maodouougu;a true hearted Yankee who hailed fromsomewhere in the little State of Dela-ware.

After the brig had been duly enteredat tho Custom Honse she was sooncleared of her cargo, and within one weekafter her arrival she was loaded forhomo.

One pleasant evening, the one prece-ding the day on which the brig was tosail, Tom Slacdonough took a stroll uptown. He had bfen up as far as the Ex-change, and was returning by way of thedocks, when he was accosted by a manwho appeared to be a citizen.

"Good evening, stranger.""The same to you" replied Tom, never

once mistrusting that there was harm inthe way.

Do you belong to any of the vesselsnow in the river?" asked the other as he

a somewhat scrutinizing glance overthe somewhat rough habiliments of theAmerican sailor.

"Yes; I belong to the American brigSarah."

"No—no; that wont do.""What won't do?" asked Torn not i

ittle amazed at the remark."O, I know you," returned the stran

jer. "You are a deserter from the frigate."

As he spoke he placed a small whistleo his mouth, and in a moment after itshrill note had cut the air, six marinesarne rushing out from a tap room close,t hand, and at a motion from the stran-ger, they seized hold of Tom and made£ia prisoner. In vain was it that Tomprotested that he was second in commandof tho Sarah, and in vain that he threat-ened vengenance. But against the powerof six stout fellows he could make no ef-fectual resistance, and so he was takenalong to the naval landing, where fiveother prisoners—all victims ofthe pressgang—were awaiting their embarkation.A boat was in waiting, in command of alieutenant, and into it went Tom with therest of the unfortunate seamen, and inless than half an hour he found himselfon board an English frigate which lay atthe mouth ofthe river.

"A fine set of men," said the Englishcaptain as he ran his eyes admiringlyover the stalwart forms of the impressedseamen. "They will'jast fill up the list,of main-top-men."

"Are you the commander of this fri-gate?" asked Tom, addressing tho manwho had just spoken.

"Captain Downie, at your service," re-plied the commander with mock gravi

"Then, sir, of you I demand mj im-mediate release; I am second in com-mand of an American brig, now readyfor sea, and no power in England can le-gally detain me."

"That won't go down, youngster," re-turned the captain, with a sneer; "youare a little too young for such an office.The King needs men, and you must takeyour chances with the rest."

"Do you mean to say that I am to bedetained on board your ship?"

"Certainly.""Then, sir," replied Tom, while his

eyes flashed fire; you will do it at yourperil. Already have your people run upa heavy reckoning and the day will yetcome when your King will have to settleit. I am exempt hy your own laws fromimpressment, and you know it."

The captain showed a little anger asour hero spoke, but turning to one of hislieutenants, he said:

"Mr. Mouson, have these men's namesentered, and then station them and mtsssthem;" and without further remark hewalked aft to his cabin. In a momentTom's mind was made up, and withoutresistance or remark of any kind, he al-lowed his name to be entered on the pur-ser's books, and hii station and mess tobe assigned him, after which his ham-mock and bedding were directed to ''turnin" as soon as possible. The frigate wasguarded with sentries, there being twoupon the poop, one at each gangway, oneat the fore-castle, and one at the bow-sprit, besides those that were stationedat the various ports below: so that nofurther notice was taken of the newcomers, after they had received their bed-ding, except to give the sentinels addi-tional caution with regard to watchingwell that no one left the ship unless hewas passed by the officer of the deck.

Tom's hammock was already cleared,and having hung it up, he turned into itwithout undressing. The night was warmand sultry, and as a means of giving acirculation of fresh air, tho gun deckports were lowered, and from tho placein which our hero swung, he could lookout upon the water as it sparkled beneaththe beams of the bright moon. Tom layquietly until midnight; but as yet he co'ldthink of no means of esoape. Shortlyafter that hour had passed he heard therelief guard called, and in about ten min-utes the corporal of the first guard camedown upon the gun deck and uulashedthe hammock which hung next to hisown; which operation being performed,he proceeded to undress himself, hanginghis clothes as he did so upon the clews ofhis hammock. The four hours' duty hadgiven the corporal an excellent appetitefor sleep, and in less than five minutesafter he touched his mattress ho began tosnore.

"Now, or never," thought Tom, "is mychance;" and with this idea in his mind,he slipped quietly lroni his hammock, andproceeded to divest himself of his clothes,which being accomplished, he very uncer-imoniously substituted those of the snoring corporal in their place and then satdowu upon the breech of a guu to medi-tate further upon his plans.

One bell struck, and the sentinels pass-ed the usual "all's Well." Then Tomheard the corporal, as he started to goon his rounds, and ere long he descendedthe main hatch ladder to visit tho postbelow. No sooner had the marine officerpassed beyond the galley, than our herosprang up the ladder and gained the spardeck. The officer of the dock was aftupon tho star board side; the sentrieswere walking their posts with regulartread while the old quarter-master stood

ings, and tho running forward from thladders. Tho starboard gangway wnshaded from the light of the moon by thawnings; and walking deliberately up thladder, Tom looked over the ship's side.

''Sentry," said he, in a mumbling sorof a tone; "what boat is that at thboom?"

"The second cutter," returned tho marino, showing by his manner that he haino suspicions of the spurious sentinel.

Tom immediately walked aft to whenstood the officer of the deck, and beingquite assured of the mistake of the sen-try, he pulled his cap down over his eyesand touching his visor respectfully remarked, "I should like to overhaul thasecond cutter, sir ; for I think there i;rum aboard of her."

Tom knew he was playing a desperatigame, but liberty was to be the result ofsuccess, and he flinched not a hair.

Ha, the villians I" uttered the lieu-tenant. " Up to their old tricks againGo down corporal, get down into theboat, and if you do fiud rum in her they'llcatch it."

Tom started quickly forward, but justas he got abreast of tho foro hatchwayhe saw tho simon pure corporal's headrising above the combings. The marineascended no higher ; for with one blow ofhis fist Tom sent him back from whencehe came, and then sprang quickly outthrough the port upon the swingingboom, and having reached the place wherethe second cutter's painter was madefast, he hauled the boat up and jumpedinto her. The flood tide was setting upthe river strongly ; and quick as thought,Tom cut off the painter and rapidlydropped down the stream.

"Help! help!'' shouted our hero atthe top of his voice. " The boat's gotloose."

" Get out a couple of oaM, you lub-ber,'' cried the officer of the deck as hejumped upon the poop, upon hsaring thecry, where ho arrived just as the cutterwas sweeping past the quarter. " Youcan hold her against the tide."

Tom did get out a couple of oars : butthe moment he got them balanced in therow-locks he commenced pulling for dearlife, and to the utter consternation of thelieutenant, the boat began rapidly to shootup tho river. All the sentries on deckwere immediately called upon tho poop,and their muskets were fired at the de-serter, but although two balls whistlednear the boat, yet none of them did anyharm; and on the next moment Tomheard the third cutter called away, buthe knew the men were all sound asleep intheir hammocks, and so he felt secure Itwas ton miuutes before the third cuttercast off from the Bhip, and long ere theyreached Tom he had gained the shore, andwas running at a remarkable speed to-wards the city, which he reached in safe-ty, and before two o'clock he reached hisown brig.

The next morning the Sarah droppeddown with the ebb tide, and as she passedthe frigate, Tom saw the second cutterswing in her usual place, as he gazedupon the proud flag that floated at theEnglishman's peak, he murmured to him-self.

" If I live I'll some day take tho pridefrom these proud tyrants.''

How literally was that saying fulfilled.Tom JVIacdonough had beeu Decatur's fa-vorite midshipman at the siege of Tripoli,and wherever Decatur led, he dared tofollow Subsequent to that brilliant chap-ter in tho page of our history, occurredthe event which is embodied in oursketch; but five years afterwards, on the11th of September, 1814, Thomas Mac-donough met one of England's proudfleets on Lake Champlain. At the firstbroadside the English Commodore, Dow-nio, fell, and at the end of a fight whichlasted two hours and forty minutes with-out intermissiou, Commodore ThomasMacdonough was the conqueror of Cham-plain. He had gained a proud victory ;he had indeed humbled the pride of thetyrant ; and that day's achievement formone of the brightest pages in the historyof America.

Commodore Thomas Macdinough —the hero of Tripoli—the conqueror ofChamplain ; he was a noble, true-heartednan, and a terror to all enemies of hiscountry. Peace to his ashes and ever-lasting honor to his memory.

BRAVERY OF'THE YOUNG QUEEN or NA-PLES.—A correspondent writing fromGaeta, says that the young wife ofFrancis II is always to be seen in theplace of greatest danger- During thebombardment of the 24th and 25th ofDecember two officers ofthe householdwere killed in tho very room in whichshe was sitting, by an explosion of ashell. Although the danger was immi-nent the Queen did not stir from herchair, and gave orders for the removalof the dead bodies in the coolest possi-ble manner. The Spanish Minister hadalso a narrow escape, for as he was ly-ng in bed he received the rather un-pleasant visit of a round shot, whiohsmashed tho wash-stand opposite.

ITEMS FKOM TUB MANUAL.—The old-est member of the House is fifty-six-and the youngest is twenty-six.

The oldest member of the Senate is,sixty-five, and the youngest twenty-nine.

Tho average age of the members ofthe House is lorty-two yearn and twomonths.

The average of age in the Sonato isforty-four years and two months.

There are eleven members of fiftyyears of age; three between twenty andthirty; twenty-nine between thirty andforty; fifty-one between forty and fifty;thirteen between filly and sixty, amitwo between sixty and seventy.— Lan-sing Republican, Feb. 6.

;SBHMO'VED.—Hon. E. Marvin, late II.S. Judge at Key Wes*, has made histhreats that ho would not recognize theadmiralty jurisdiction of the Republic>f Florida, and that every citizen of ourState who, after its secession, refusedto recognize the IH.VS of the UnitedStates should be treated as a traitor.—Tho Governor has accordingly veryproperly and promptly removed him,and appointed S. E. Mallory Admiral-ty Judge in his stead.— FernandinaEast Fl.uiidian,

t best, life is^ot very long.A few more smiles, a few moro tears,much pain, sunshine and song, clouds

upon rhe poop with his night glass under and darkness, hasty greetings, abruptKis arm. The sentries performed their j farewells—then our little play will close,walk upon tho gang boards, raised even and injured and injurcr will "pans away,with the bottom of the hammock nett- It m worth while to hate each other.

Minority Report of the House Jud;ciaryCommittee on the Personal LibertyLaws-The minority of tho committee on

tho Judiciary, to whom \v;is referredpetition* for the repeal of tho PersonalLiberty laws, so called ; also, a bill torepeal sections two, throo and four ofan act entitlod an act to protect therights and liberties of the inhabitantsof this Slate, approved February 13?1855 ; also, a bill to amend section 25of chapter 150 of tho Revised Statutesof 1840, being sec. 5,735 ot the Com-piled Laws, as amended by aot No.189 of the Session Laws of 1859, re-port as follows:

That they have been disposed to givethe subjeet referred to them that seri-ous consideration which belongs to itunder tho circumstances in which it isnow presented, and while tho under-signed regret that tho repeal or non-repeal of theso laws has boen, as webelieve, most unwarrantably sought bysome to be made a question of party.we shall not be deterred by any suchconsiderations from meeting tho ques-tion upon its merits.

If these laws are to be repealed, itmust be either because they contravenesome provision of tho constitution ofthe United States or of the State, orbecause they are inexpedient and un-wise, or wrong in their spirit aod tea-deDcy.

On page 413 of the laws of 1855, actNo. 1U2, we find ' An act to protect therights and liberties ofthe inhabitants ofthis State,' tho first section of whichmakes it the duty of the ProsecutingAttorney of each county, when any in-'labitant of this State is arrested orilaimed as a fugitive slave, on beingnformed thereof, diligently and faith-ully to use all lawful means to protectind defend such person. To this pro-vision, in itseif considered, we do notee that any constitutional or other ob-ection can be fairly made. It is nonoro than a humane provision to pro,ect the rights of those who may be un-awfully arrested.

The next three sections provide thatall persons so arrested and claimed asugitivo slavoa shall be entitled to the

refits of the writ of habeas corpus and>f trial by jury ; and thai, if the writ)f habeas corpus be sued out in vaea-ion, if upon the hearing the person imirisoned, arrested, or claimed as a fufitive slave shall not be discharged, hehall be entitled to an appeal to the Cir-uit Court of the county in which suchoaring shall have bieo had, ip furnish-

ng bail, &c,; and that the court towhich such appeal shall bo taken, or tovhiob such writ of habeas corpus is re-urnable, shall, on application of eitheriarty to the proceedings, direct a trialy jury on all questions of fact in issuei such proceedings

In tho third subdivision of sec. 2 ofrticle IV. of the constitution of the

United States, it is provided : '• Thato person held to service or labor inne State under the laws thereof, esca->ing into another, shall, in consequencef any law or regulation therein, be dis,harged from such service or labor ; but

all be delivered up on claim of the par-y to whom such service or labor mai/ beue,} which provision ot the coostitu-ion Congress intended to carry out byhe act of February 12, 1793, or tshap-er 51 (7,) which provides a mode ofnaking the claim, and the proof thatabor and service is due, and a tribunaliefore which the claim and proof is to>e made, and the provisions of whichre sufficiently familiar to make tho ci-ation unnecessary; and still further byhe fugitive slave law of 1850. Thisinstitution was adopted but twelveears after the Declaration of Inde-endence, and at a time when slaveryxisted, to a greater or less extent, in11 the States of the Confederacy, butthan many of them were taking steps>r its gradual abolition, to which, as aesired consummation, those eminentatriots and true statesmen of the time,Jeorge Washington. James Madison,nd Thomas Jefferson, labored with anarnest desire to eee accomplished asoon as it could w th safety be done.

In many of the State?, however,his could then not be accomplished.ly law of nations, and by common law,he state of slavery is considered as anere muuieipal regulation, limited tohe range of the laws of the jurisdic-ion where it exists ; and no State wasound to reconize the condition oflavery as to foreign slaves found with-

its territorial limits.The clause of the constitution above

ited became, therefore, A necessary:ondition precedent to the adherence ofhose States to the Union which didot contemplate, from any cause, ihepeedy abolition of slavery.

Now, if this clause, or the lawsKissed by Congress to earry it into ef-ect in pursuance of it, could be rand-red ineffectual or hindered by Stateegislution, then, so far forth the con-titution would be nullified. In theimguage of Mr. Justice Story, in theaso of Prigg vs. Pennsylvania, 16'eters' Reports, p. 618, delivered iu

18-12:

Firs', because the power exists only by J habeas corpus or on a jury trial, who

" The clause manifestly contemplateshe existent of a positive unqualifiedight on the part of tho owner of thelave, which no State law can in anyvay qualify, regulate, control or restrain.The slave is not to bo discharged fromer»ioo or labor in consequence of any

State law or regulation. Now, certain-y, without indulging in any nicety ofjritioism upon words, it may fairly andreasonably be said that any State law>r State regulation [we are still quotingJudge Story's words] which interrupts,limits, delays or postpones tho rights ofthe owner to tho immediate possessionof the slave and tho immediate com-nand of his service and labor, operates

pro'anto a discharge ot the slave thore-rom."

Congress having undertaken to pro-vide for carrying out this provision oftho Constitution, and its action being*inconformity with tho provisions of theConstitution, as has been repeatedlydecided in the State Courts of Massaachusetts, New York and Pennsylvania,and in every court in tho Ui.ited Stateswhore it has boon called in quostion, itbecomes a question how far the Statesan properly legislate upon the samoubject It may bo conceded that up-

on some subjects Congress has concur-rent power of legislation with theStates. But on this subjact of the re-capture of fugitive slaves, it wouldseem necessary that Congress shouldpossess sole jurisdiction of the subject.

virtue of the Constitution ofthe UnitedStates, and is there for tho first timo re-eognjzed as an absolute duty through-out tiio ontiro Union. As Mr. JusticeStory remarks in the case before refer-red to, " It is, in a just sense, a newand a positive right, independent ofcomity, confined to no territorial limits,and bounded by no State institutionsor policy." And again, " Jt would be astrange anomaly and forced construc-tion to suppose that the National Gov-ernment meant to rely for tho due ful-fillment of its own proper rights andduties, and the rights which it intendedto secure, upon State legislation, andnot upon the Union.'1 A fortiori, itwould bo more objectionable to supposethat a power that was to be the samethroughout the Union, should be con-fided to State sovereignty, which couldnot rightfully act beyond its own ter-ritorial limits. Secondly, tho nature ofthe power and the objects sought to beattained render it necessary that itshould be exercised and controlled bythe same will, and that uniform regula-tions should exist over the entire Union.If tho States have the right of Legisla-tion on this subjeot each State willadopt its own policy, prescribe its ownrules and forpns, acocordiag to tho feel-ings and perhaps prejudices of its peopie, and the laws of one State may bein direct conflict with and whollv incon-sistent with those of another. "Wherev-er," says Chief-Justice Marshall in thecase of Sturgis vs. Crowningshield, 4Whcaton's Rep. 122, "the terms inwhich a power is granted to Congress,or tho nature ofthe power, requirethat it should be exercised exclusivelyby Congress, the subject is as exclusive-ly taken from Stato Legislatures as ifthey had been forbidden to act.'1

The Supremo Court of the UnitedSuites, therefore, in the case of BriggVI, Pennsylvania, in 1852, the opinion oftho court being rendered by JusticeStory, of Massachusetts, and concur-red in, as to its main conclusions, byJudges Thompson and Baldwin, ailtlirue of whom are departed from theconflicts ot the present day, and byCtiief Justice Taney, Justice McLean,and Justice Daniel, deeded, on thesegrounds, that the act of Pennsylvaniaof 1826, entitled " an act to give ef-fect to tho provisions of the Constitu-tion of the United States relative to fu-gitives from labor, for the protection offree people of color, and to preventkidnapping," under which Prigg wasarrested and indicted, for reclaimingand carrying into Maryland a fugitiveslave, under the provisions of the Con-stitution and act of Gongress, withoutconforming to the provisions of theState law, was unconstitutional andvoid ; the majority of the court holdingthat tho power of legislation in rela-tion to fugitives from labor is ezclusicain thu national Congress, and that noStato <:an pass any law on the subject.In this Justice Story and McLeanagree, while Chief Justice Taney andJustice Thompson held that theStates m.ght enact laws on this sub-ject which did not IMPAIR the right, butnone which impeded or hindered recapture ; but all agreeing that thepoints decided do not interfere with thepolice power of the State to arrest andimprison fugitives from labor, to guardagainst their depredations or miscon-duct, or to punish thorn for crimes com-mitted iu the States where found.—All the Judges coneurred that the con-stitutional provisions on this subjectwas a fair compromise, the SouthernStates agreeing on their part that thoimportation of slaves into the UnitedStates should be prohibited after 1808.We may remark, in passing, in view ofthis last consideration, that it behoovesthe free States to be cautious about in-fringing upon their part of tho bargain.

The Supreme Court of the State otNow York announced the same doc-trine unanimously in 1834, in the caseof Jack is. Martin, 12 Wtmdtll's Bep.,312, in whioh tho constitutionality oftho law of that State providing for thowrit de homme replegiando, writ for re-plevymg a man, as against the agent orperson claiming a fugitive slave, camedirectly in question. That court de-clared that the law of the UnitedStates enacted to earry out the constitutional provisions, the Constitution bo-ing conceded to bo supreme, " must boparamount from necessity to avoid thocontusion of adverse and conflictinglegislation ; that so far as the Statesare concerned, the power, when thusexercised, is then exhausted ; and,though, they might have desired differerent legislation on the subject, theya?n?nd, qualify., or in any manner alterit ;" that " the principle undoubtedlyis essential to tho peace and harmony ofthe two governments."

Our own Supreme Court, six yearssince, unanimously declared tho'samodoctrine, except that in that case thepower of legislation was concurrentand not exclusive, being not in a slavecase, but no less conclusive for thatreason on principle. The act of Con-gress of 1S50 provides that mortgageson enrolled and licensed vessels shall berecorded in the effioe of Collector ofCustoms of the proper district. ThuStato law of 1846 provides that allchattel mortgages shall be recorded inthe office of the Town Clerk. Tho actof Congress is authorized, as all agree,under the clause in the constitutionpioviding that Congress may regulatecommerce, &e. The court agreed thatthe State law, so far as it was inconsistent with the act of Congrass, mustyield.

The same principles ara also abund-antly declared in various cases arisingupon statutes on various subjects in theState and United States cours.

But it would seem that the plainlanguage of the constitutional provisionin question, "That no person held tolabor id one State under the laws there-of, escaping into another, shall, in consoquenoo Of any law or regulation there-in, bo discharged from such service orlabor," c-.in hardly be mistaken by acandid mind.

Now, those sections of tbe statutesof Michigan, of 1855, proposed by thebill rel'enod to the committee to be re-pealed, provides for a different mode oftrial from either of the acts of Con-gress framed in accordance with thisconstitu'.ionsl provision, and provide, asdid the laws of Pennsylvania and NewYork in the c.isos above referred to,for transferring the case from the au-thorities provided by the; aot of Con-gross to a tribunal of its own. Now, ifa fugitive bo discharged under tho

had bean taken under the act of Con-gress, is he not discharged from serviceor labor in consequence of the law ofthis State into which he has fled ? Wethink it is clear that he is. The under-signed cannot, therefore, resist tho con-clusion that these sections of tho actlast referred to are unconstitutional, andshould for that reason, if no other borepealed.

But it has recently boon claimed thatthis law was not enacted for tho pur-pose of preventing or hindering thearrest of fugitive slaves. What elsecould have been its object, judgingfrom its provisions, its language, andthe circumstances? For any other pur-poses of personal liberty, tho punishingof kidnapping of our own citizens,ample provisions were already in ourstatute book. The known and inevi-table operation of the act, if carriedout, must bo to prevent the rendition offugitive slaves; and we can only judgeof the intent of an act by its necessaryconsequences,, unless the law-makershave olherwi?e specifically declareitheir intent. But, in this instance, weare not left wholly in the dark on thispoint, so far, as the declarations of ncommittee of the last Legislature onFederal Halations are concerned, whenthis subject was before them. They

in their report that''Tho act of February 13, 1855, wasdesigned, and if faithfully executed,will accomplish the object'' for whichtho petitioners pray in one of the peti-tions referred to thorn, which, as thereport states, was for the passage of alaw "to prevent tho delivering up offugitive slaves." [House journal of1858, p. 527.] There was no otheroccasion for tho enactment of thosesections. It was a fully recognizedprinciple of American as well as En-glish common law that every slave whosets his feet on our soil becomes thereby free, and it is only by operation ofthe clause of tho constitution we haverecited, and the law passed in pur-suance of it, that a slave can remainsuch on our soil, and under that provision only when he is a fugitive andreclaimed according to its provisions.

Such a law, too. being, as we haveshown, wholly unnecessary fer anypractical purpose, except it be inten-ded to interfere with the remandingof fugitive slaves, was extremely inex-pedient and unwise in its origin, butunder present circumstances, it be-comes, in our judgment, obsinate per-sistence in wrong to retain it on thestatute book. We say persistence inwrong, because the provisions of thelaw we have recited are unconstitu-tional, and because it is wrong to retainan unnecessary law, which is the oc-casion of ill-feeling, discoid and strifeboth among our own people, and between ourselves end sister States ofthis Confederacy. We, therefore, un-hestitatingly recommend tbatthesecond,third and fourth sections of the aot of1855, referred ti, be repealed.

The amendment made by act 189 ofthe laws of 1859 to section 25 ofchapter 153 of the Revised Statutesprovides that every person "who shallbring any negro, mulatto, or otherperson into the State, claiming him orher as a slave, shall be punished by im-prisonment in the State Prison notmore than ten, years, or by fine not ex-ceeding one thousand dollars.1'

This provision, so far as it providesa punishment for an act which in somecases is lawful according to tho clauseof the constitution and act of Congresswe have referred to, cannot be sus-tained. A fugitive slave from Missourimay be taken in New York or in Ohio,under the aot of Congress, and re-manded, and the usual and naturalroute for his return would be throughthis Stato. And, should the personhaving him in charge, under the certi-ficate granted under the act of Con-gress, bo met by a mischief-maker, ofwhom there are too rr.any, and askedif the negro was a slave, and shouldreply affirmatively, ho would thus beclaiming him to bo a slave, and, accor-ding to tho plain letter of the law of185U, above recited, would be renderedliable to its penalties. Suoh a law,according to the principles before ad-duced, ind supported by the oasescited, cannot be cx>nstitutional eo farforth. Hut it is said tho courts wouldnot apply the act to such a case—theywould nold thutsueh was not tho intentof tho act. What, then, was its iotent?Tho I'ommon-sense and statutory ruleof construction of laws, as laid downin section 3 of chapter 1 of the RevisedStatutes, being section 2 of tho Com-piled Laws, in the first subdirision ofthat section, is as follows:

"All words and phrases shall boconstrued according to the commonand approved usage of the language;but technical words and phrases, andsuch as have acquired a peculiar andappropriate meaning in the law, shallbe construed and understood accordingto such peculiar and appropriatemeaning."

Such a rulo is necessary for publicsafety. Tho people at largo are law-yers, and naturally expect and believethat laws they are called upon to obeymean what they express. This ruleha» never been relaxed by the courtsof last resort in cases of oonfloit betweenState and United States laws, and inno otLer case, except occasionally whencourta wish to avoid a hard conse-quence of a general rule, and, aa theythink, in order to attain justice in aparticular cas^, construe a statute tomean what they judgo i: should bomade to moan. Again, there was nooccasion for suoh sin amendment to thestatute for any other purpose. No onecould voluntarily bring and retain aslave in this State by our law as itpreviously btood. Why, then, attemptto punish as a crime merely to claim anegro to be a slave when it is impossibleto make that claim a reali y withoutincurring a penalty previously enacted?

It has been said that this amendmentwas mado to avoid the efioet of theprinciples announced by some of theJudges .of the Supreme Court of theUnited States in the Dred Scott case,under which it was feared that slaverycould bo established in Michigan, andsuch seems to have been the motivepower applied to tho commute© of thisHouse who, in 1859, reported theamendment iu quostion. [Soo journalof 1859, p. 527.] We do not holdourselves bound, nor does any court, bythe atrocious doctrines so announcedby the judges, which wero wholly out-

side of tho case before them, or of tbopoint upon which they professedly

•'1 that case. So far as thuopinions in that case are beyond th*case itself, they wero mero politicaldooumnnts. We might bo disposed togive them tho weight of opinions ofgood lawyer?, did they not bear tho ear-marks of partisanship, Bat supposethese opinions to bo law. Then theyaro constructions of tho constitutionand act of Congress, and, so far as thelaw of 1859 is opposed to them, it is asunconstitutional as it is in the view wohavo before taken. Tho laws of theUnited States must neither be resistednor nullified in this matter by loyalStates. ;

It ill becomes ug, who makes chargesof nullification and treason agniuss theseceding States, to take such u step.We should clear our owe skirts of allsuspicion of complicity with nullifica-tion in the present crisis, and thus takeaway every just ground of complaint.If, when wo havo done this, our South-ern brethren still persist in their madschemes of rebellion and civil vsar, wehave but to meet the issue like men whodare be free; but until then we cannotdo it with clean hands or pure hearts,neither could we indulge the hope thatthe God of battles would smile upon,our cause.

And now, in cDncluding this report,for the sake of confirming tho views weentertained and of satisfying tome whohave expressed a desire to know whatwero tho opinions of the Judges o£the Supreme Court of this State on thosubject we have discussed, we will em-body some extracts from letters fromthree of the gentlemen who occupy,soats on that bench written, to be Hire,as private citizens, who havo a right tohave, and express their viewn, andwhich, although not of binding force,aro certainly evidence of their views aslawyers, and entitled to great respect.

Chief Justice Martin say«: " I re-gard the law of 1855 both unn-cessary,as the common law affords ample pro-tection to the citizens if illegally arrest-ed, and unconstitutional, as infringingupon the jurisdiction of Congress,which I hold to be exclusive upou thosubject of the arrest and restoration of'fugitives from labor;' and I regard.that of 1859 as unconstitutional in so"ar as it renders penal, without qualifi-cation, fin act which, in many cases, ismade lawful by the constitu:ion andlaws of tho United States, and as cer-tainly contrary to the spirit of tho con-stitution." And, again, ho continues :

Why should it be mado a penal of-fenso to merely claim that which it i<»impossible to make effectual without in-quiring a liability already providedtor ? ' And, again : " Tho differencebetween the nullification of a law ofCongress and secession is not so very

do that we can with justice condemn,the ono if we are ourselves guilty ofthe* other.1'

Says Judge Campbell, in another let-ter : " When tho Constitution of theUnited States places any subject underthe control of the legislative or otherauthority ofthe Union, it is either re-moved entirely from the province o(_State legislation, or (in cases whereoncurrent power may be proper'y ex-

ercised,) exempted from the operationof any unfriendly action. When Con-gress has once acted upon such a sub-ject, no Stato can interfere with thoCongressional action." Spa-iking ofthe case, of Prigg vt Pennsylvania, wehave cited, Judge Campbell says : " Ithink that decision is not only bind-ing, but is right in principle." Again,-he says: Our statutes do not merelylegislate upon the saina subjects with,the acts of Congress, but they ar<jplainly inconsistent with those aots.The Constitution plainly, and the aotaol Congress expressly contemplate thata claim to fugitives shall be disposed ofmore simply and speedily than suits inthe ordinary course of legal proceed-ing?, Which may be protracted indefi-nitely. When a fugitive is arrested un-der the act of Congress, no State has onyight or power to inteifere with the pru-

ceediugs. They are under the control,and therefore under the protection,solely ofathe United States; nor ha.sany State the right to interpose obsta-cles in the way ot a lawful arrest, whichwill vexatioubly delay or impede it."Again, in referring to the claim madabv some that these laws may be allow-ed to' stand for proper purposes, andthat, if void as to others, there is noneed of their repeal, ho says that,

When a court declares a thing plain-,ly withjn the language of a statute tobe exempt from its operation, becauas*if e.nbraced it would render the law un-consti;utional, it is merely a round-about way of declaring that the law isinvalid. The moaning of a statute isnot allowed to be gathered from outside .sources. Those who adopted it m lyhavo differed very widely in their Ytpws,of its effect. It is not to bo presumed .that any honest man would knowing!yviolate his oath. And no explanationor declaration, in any form, can alterthe meaning which tho words fairly ex- .press." " Should such legislation bepermitted to stand ? I think not.—When-attention has boen called to, anyexisting abuse, those who permit it to ,ooutint'e are justly held responsible, intho eyes of all men, for its further con-tinuance." " To subject the Stato totho imputation of nulification, is to ex-pose our honor."

Judge Christiancy, in another letter onthis subject, says : " The abstrao't ques-tion, whether thoso laws are unconstitu-tional, is of no practical importance—it isa mere abstraction ; for such is th.3 pe-culiar nature of the case, that tho practi-cal effect of either construction is thesame—the one holding that it does not

i a particular provision, the oilierthat it does contain that provision, butthat such provision is void, and thereforein effect the same as if it had never boon,inserted. But while theso acts rcmaiaupon the statute book, unaltered, untildecided upon by the court of last resort,they will continue to havo all the p,r:iofc\-eal effect of unconstitutional laws. Theyare calculated to create doubts and tolead to litigation. Thair effact is also thesame upon tho publio njind, both ad tho.North and at tho South. For tc the r- >;'ular apprehension all laws will be understood to oporato to their literal extent.

And again, the s.amc gontlora.in re-marks:—"In such a contest as that \v.iaro now entering, we should not only bs,but we should a/to appear to be, clearlyin the right."

Again, in speaking of the act of 1859,he lays : " I cannot doubt that truth, jus-tice, and sound policy equally require thatthe acts in question should bo so modifiedas to bri'ig the:n clearly and expresslywithin the Federal constitution."'

Judge Christiancy reaches this conclu-sion by a different road from, the othertwo Judges from whose letters we havo,extracted, but ho arrives at the samftpoint—tho repeal or modification of thesolaws. These letters, of course, are uotcited as binding authority, but as con-tinuations from a high source of the opin-ions of tha minority of your cp:ri>v:tiV

At this point in the report, the minor-ity of vour committee havi ored '

with having heard read on t!u Q>>or of ''•-''•' 25 o! chapter 1§3 of the 1!.'

cm<r briefly sarao points in that documoht propose to amend the same uo that thewhich we consider most unfairly sustain- P011!llty s l l a 1 1 bo applied only to those whocJ. I t is endeavored by the majority to *h*11' without authority of law, "Ievade- the fall force of the case of Prigg a;i>' ueSr0> mulatto, or other person ofvs. Pennsylvania, by a sweeping assertion color iuto this State, against hia or hertkatalltJUosepoitwiisofthe opinions in will, and shall endeavor to hold him orthat case which apply to the nwttor uow h e r a s a s h v e u l t[lla d t : * t 8 i " «•'>"» amend-i:i issue were mere obiter dicta, or«idlo 1U3 t h e application of the penalty to thegobble of tho judges." Now we a s s e r t , \ m t 6 o f » P a r t j passing through thiswithout fear «f .successful eottiradictionj S t a t 0 with a remanded slave under thethat of the wlwlo court who sat in t h a t , : l c t o f Congress, and also the mere naked

Jlirljigan Jlrgiii

case, certainly seven Judges, possiblynine—though, if Justices Catrou andMcKinley were present, they gave but afsilontassent—agreed iu the main, essen-tial poiut, that ail unfriendly State legisla-tion on the subject of thc restoration orrecapture of fugitive slaves was unconsti-tutional and void. Judge Tancy, it intrue-, hoiiis that the Status may ands'iould pass lifi's to aid and acsist in car-ryi'.ig out the act of Congress, and there-fore, that the power of Congress is not«xslutm.9 But he holds, as do tho wholecourt, that thc State can pass no act toimpede or binder the execution of theprovisions of the Constitution or the lawspassed under it; and this may be seen ata glance by referring to the opinion ofMr. Justice Wayne, on page 636 of 16thvolume Peters' Reports, who sums up theviews of nil his brethren and cosours•« holly with Judge Story.

So, also, t'.io majority attempt to evadethe force of the ease of Jack i\»\ Martin,12 Wendell, by saying that the law ofNew York in review iu that e;ire provi-ded for a repine in, ;u)d not a habeas corpus..But, were it not for the provision of th.;coustitutb:) in question, the replevin wouldbe equally as legal as tho habeas corpusThe opinion of the court in that ease, for I ovation•iiu purpose for which we have before re-ferred to, is too elear a_d decisive to beavoided iu that w.13'.

And then the report lapses into a rbap-aody over the moderation of the Legisla-ture of 1855 i:t not enaotiog a morestringent law, From sucb moderationmay heaven protect us. What kind ofmoderation it WAS tho Committee onSta'e Affairs of this House, of 1859, seemto have been fully aware. 8eo journal,rages 527-3. The ooiamitiee of 1859thought that the law of 1355, if faithful-ly executed, would prevent the deliveringup of fugitive slaves. Now, under theexcitement of the time, perhaps it is notnt-range that gentlemen of that committeewho were uot lawyers should sanctionsuch an intout. liut shall we, ' whoknow the right, still the wrong pursue ?'

The mojority report also takes theground that the fugitive slave act of 18-50is uueoastitutioual in so far a3 it deniesthe writ of habeas corpus But we ask,if this were so, does the law of 1793 al-low the habeas corpus, or do the principlesassumed by any of the seven Judges inPrigg vs. Pennsylvania, under this act, ordo the majority of the committee, nowjfor the first time, decide that act to beunconstitutional, and is not that act inforce still * Aud, in this connection, themajority cite the case of Ableman vs.Booth, 21 Howard, p. 506, as sustainingtheir position, and theu extract from theopinion of the court the following :

We do not question the authority of aState court or judge, who is authorizedby the Lavs of the State to itsao tho writof habeas corpus—to issue it iu any case•where the party is imprisoned within itsterritorial limits, provided it does uot ap-pear, when tbe application is made, thatthe person imprisoned is in custody underthe authority of the United States Thecourt or judge has a right to inquire, inthis mode of proceeding, for what causeand by what authority, the prisoner isconfined within the territorial limits ofthe State sovereignty. And it is theduty of the Marshal, or any other personhaving tho custody of the prisoner, tomake known to the judge or court, by aproper rnturn, the authority by which heholds him in custody. This right to inquirj by process of habeas corpus, andthe duty cf officers to make a returngrows necessarily out of tho complexcharacter of our government, and tho ex-istence of two distinct and separate sov-ereignties within the same territorialspace, each of thorn restricted in its powers, and each, within it3 sphere of action,prescribed by the Constitution of theUnited State.-*, independent of the other.But, after the return is made, and theState judge or court judicially apprisedthat the party is in custody under the au-thority of tko United States, they canproceed no farther. They then knowthat the prisoner is within the dominionasd jurisdiction of another government.

We confess we are only writing froirmemory of what the report contains, aswe heard it read. But allow us to finishtha paragraph, and the majority may havall they can make by the citation. Thcourt proceeds in these words: "Andthat neither the writ of habeas corpus, norany other process, issued under State aulhority, can pass over the lino of division-between the two sovereignties He isthen within the dominion and exclusivejurisdiction of the United States. If hehas committed an offense against then-laws, their tribunals alone can punis!him. If he is wrongfully imprisonodtheir judicial tribunals can release himand afford him redress. And althoughas we have said, it is the duty of theMarshal, or other person holding him, tomake known, by a proper return, the au-thoritv under which he detains him, it i3at the'samo time imperatively his dutyto obey the process of the United States,to hold tha pri.-;o;:er in custody under it,and to refuse obedience to the mandateprocess of any other government. Andconsequently it is his duty not to lake theprisoner, nor suffer him to be taken be-fore a State judge or court upon a habeascorpus issued under State authority. NoState judge or court, after they aro judi-cially informed that the party is imp-i*oned under the authority of the UnitedStates, has any right to interfero withhim, or to require hiin to be brought be-fore them. Aud if the authority of aState, in the form of judicial process orotherwise, should attempt to control thoMarshal or other authorized ofliesr oraguutof the United States, in any respect,in the custody of i.is prisoner, it wouldbo his duty to resist it, aud to call to hiaid any forco that wight be necessary tomaintain tbe authority of law against il-legal interference. No judicial process,whatever form it may assume, eau haveany lawful authority outside of the limitsof the jurisdiction of' the court or judgeby whom it is issued; anJ an attempt toenforce it beyond those boundaries isnothing less thai) lawless violence"

This is thf opinion of the SupremeCourt cf the United States on writ of t.r-yor i# the well known Wisconsin caso.

•Had we the report before us, we mightfurther be tempted to notice much of

claiming of a slave who has, of his ownaccord, accompanied his master on aNorthern summer tourj and herewith sub-mit an amendment for that purpose, andrecommend the passage of the bill thusamended, and ask to be discharged fromthe further consideration of this subject.

T. W. LOCKWOOD,M. M. AT WO01).

Lincoln at Buffalo.On his arrival nfc Buffalo, Mr. Lincoln

was met at the door of the car by adeputation of citizens, headed by Mil-lard Fillmore, between whom and him-self a hearty greeting passed. Thecrowd in and surrounding the depotwas dense, nnd numbered not less than10,000 people. But ono company ofsoldiers and a file of polico wero do-tailed to net as an escort to the pnity,and it was with the greatest difficultythat they eoulil protect them from be-ing crushed by tbeorowd while pafrom (lio train to the carriages. In th-jjura .M:ij')r Hunter, U". S. A., one ofMr. Lincoln's suite, had his shoulderdislocated. The passage of the pro-

>n up Exchange) and Main streetsto the American Hotel was a perfect

Most of the buildings onthose streets were gaily draped withflags. Arriving ut the American, Mr.Lincoln was welcomed in a brief speechby Acting Mayor Bonus, to which beresponded as follows :

"Mr.Mayor and fellow citizens ofBuffalo and the State of New York—1 am hero to thank you briefly for thisgrand reception, given to ino not per-sonally, but as the representative of ourgreat and beloved country. [Cheers ]Your worthy Mayor has been pleaccil

instructed not to concede rr nprvo t'>any compromise or amendment of the

nstitui.)!) which shall recogoizo the••'•• light of property in man, or any right

of transit through tho free States ofwith Uiuir slaves, or authorize

FRIDAY MORjnKG.FEB 22,1861 [ the extension of slavery to territory± L _i nmvlr.r; ami that sin-h Commissioners (11.: , >

The Commissioners Again.Tho Legislature of Michigan—or the

s-lia!l bo ut ;tll times subject to furtherHi=tn:ction.s from thin Legislature.

£ < * A bill is pending before theLegislature amending tha law fur theEncouragement of Agriculture and theMechanic Arts. The law now m>;kes itobligatory upon Boards of (Supervisors,where County Agricultural Societies

rake annually a specifiedsum, to levy, collect, untl p;iy over tosuch Society ;>. tax not leas than 1-lothnor to exceed l-20th of a mill on thoHouse—spont three or four days last I A.- npiiited discussion sprung _ - „ „

week id another attempt to 8end Com-! w h i t 5 h v : l s P"lMpjrted in by Messrs. ^ ^ f ) t h e o g g r e g a t o v a l l l 4 l l i o n o f t h e

musionera.to "Washington. The sub- J".v- S h a n k i M-'irwon, Watcrbury,ject was brought up by tho transmit Alexander, and others, m favor of the

to tho House'of "tho following report of the commhtoo and against in-special message from (rov. BLAIR :" STATE OF MICHIGAN', EXECUTIVE OFFICE,?

'• LANSING, Feb. 14, lfc'Cl, JTo thc House of Representatives :

" I herewith transmit to the Legisla-ture joint resolutions of the State of INew York and Indiana for the appoint-ment of Commissioners from those

Btruolions; and by Messrs. Child.-*,Ho well, and Pringlo in favor of thosubstitute,and oi instructing tho Com-

County,optionalUs or not.

Tho bill referred to, makes itwith the Board to levy tho

jjr ST" We understand that Gov. BLAIH

openly and violently condemns JudgesMARTIN, CAMPBELL and CUBISTIJLNOX for

Dejrjea of Republicanism.Republicanism in Wisconsin has been

supposed to bo rather of tho intense sort,•'< volunteering" their opinions as to the ! b u V a s compared with that of Michigan it

° i la n XT'. n l - At n f l n n I / . , , . />•<-.1 tv. ,,1 * l , r t

unconstituttonality of the nullifying per-sonal liberty law of this State. It is to

is a weak dilution. For example, therepublicans in the Michigan Legislaturehave set '.heir faces " like flint" against

U e V ^ , f l l 0 WaVbtenav Countymi*.i..!1U!>Mii such terms that they joul.l A j K r l t . u i t u r a ] B n d Horticultural Society.

wmbly do noe Union. TheI by a vote cf

ico to

-itute \va3

. tbe

eau be. Had they given a different opinion the Governor would not havo con-demned them.

I t is reported that Messrs. LANE,CHILDS, HOWELL, and other ultra Repub-

I t is designed especially ' l j c a n g i n t h c Legislature—the « rale old"for this County, and if pas«d will havo A b o l i t i o n s t o c k _ i ! a v o r c a d Senatorthe ufietf to takeover !?2U0 a year from S E W U 1 D a u d other Republicans occupying

high places, out of tho party. We arodaily anticipating that they will pass a

be presumed that theso gentlemen aro as '• repeal or modification of the personal libre, while both houses of the Wis-

have adopted, withoutfamiliar with their duty as the Governor | cnJ r 1 :ws, while b

i rr i ii • i-/r _:_ ! cousin Legislature

Uie (lf l l l0 WaVbtenav County

) yfor judgingbji part effortsin the Board r e J u t i o u

Io f w i U t o

l f ix ,States to meet Commissioners from from this eoun'y voting, Messrs. Childs, , .. ,

l f i x ,,,,, t h ( J u J 5 n c o u r a g e m c n t o f A g r l .V

other States in the city of Washington | Cateheon, and Stevens for then, andon the invitation of the Legislature of'

• , w V .

leringthe appointment oftary of State.

to revokeas Secre-

p ,dissent, the following resolutions :

Whereas, The States of Kentucky andMaryland, wh^o citizens suffer more lossthan those of any other States from theescape of their slaves, unmoved by anysuch pretexts, have lately declared theirloyally to the constitution and tho Un-ion; and

Whereat, Tho people of Wisconsin, in-spired by such examples of patriotism, aswell as actuated by a sense of their ownduty, arc ready at all times to meet fra-ternal advances in tho spirit in which theyarc made, and to maintain in good faithany provision of the Federal constitution ;therefore,

y gon the invitation of the Legislature ofVirginia.

M r - Gregory against. The resolutionssoon as it is made optional. Members 'J-'bo Kattle Creek Journal, here-^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a t t e m p t i n g t o k,g1a. tofore opposed, in common parlance, to

" Being aware of Ibo previous action m ' r e t c e n ordered to n third reading, j ^ f()>. U)ig County .they do not injure "-backing down," has been convinced byf l""T"" ;=1 - " • " " t K 5 - - " w - t T ' t he rules suspended read a third time j M ^ A g , , l c l l k m . a l S p c i e t i e s i n t h e the irresistible logic and law of the mi-

S:ate Boards of Supervisors are not; »ori*> r c P o r t of t h e Committee en Judi-rbial for liberality, public spirit, c!ary> a l l d " o w u r S e 3 a rePe:l1 °f t l i e Per"

of the Legislature upon this subject, Ihave hesitated before calling attentionto it. But it htis seemed to me thntcircumstances affecting the proprietyof sendinifar

C'oniinisstionors

the rules suspended, rcad a third timeput upon their passage, and lost, yens ^37, nays; 10; Messrs. Gutcheon andStevens voting for, and Messrs. Childs

us t.. j-i>iiiy a further con and Gregory aguinstof the question.

'• It is perhaps also pn»per for mo to !

sny that I have received cmimonica-tions from some of tho delegation inCongress indicnting tbn!, while theyhave entirely approved of Hre previousaction of tin; Logislatwv, they thinkMichigan ini^lit now !>.-> represented intho 60-oalled Peace Convention withcredit to herself nnd benefit lo thewhole country. It is oileo s -.ill, if Com-missioners can arrive in Washington bythc 20th inst., they will be in time totake part in the deliberations of theconvention.

" Without iiny expression oi' my ownopinion upon this delicate question, Isubmit tho whole subject to the wisdomnnd patriotism of tho Legislature, inwhich mv confidence is perfect.

(Signed) 'AUSTIN BLAIR."The message took tho House or a

to mention, in his address to me,-the K b , members' by"fortunate and agreeable journey whic!I have had from homo on my rathercircuitous route to the Federal capital.f am very happy that ho was enabledin truth to congratulate myself andcompany on that fuct. It is true wehave had thus far nothing to mar thepleasure of tht trip. We have noi beenmet ulone by those who assisted in giv-ing the election to me—I say not alone,but by the whole population of theouniry through which we have passed.

This is as it should be. Had tho elec-lion fallen to any other of the distin-guished candidates instead of myself,under the peculiar circumstances, to saythe least, it would ha/e been proper forill citizens to have greeted him as younow gieet me. It is evidence of thedevotion oi the whole people to theconstitution, the Union, and the perpe-tuity of tho liberties of this country.[Cheers J I atn unwilling, on any oc-casion, that I should be so meanlythought of as to have it supposed fora moment that these demonstrationsare tendered to me personally. Theyshould be tendered to no individualman. They are tendered to the coun-try, to the institutions of the country,and to the perpetuity of tho libertiesof tho country for which these institu-tions wero nuide and created. Yourworthy Mayor has thought fit to ex-press the hope that I may be able torelievo the country from the present,or I should say the threa'ened, difficul-ties. I am sure I bring a heart true tothe work. [Tremendous applause] —For tho ability to perform it, I ra :st.uust in that Supremo Being who hasnever forsaken this favored land, thro'the instrumentality of this great andintelligent people. Without that as-sistance I ehull surely fail; with it Icannot fail. When we speak of threat-ened difficulties to tho country it is nat-ural tiiat it should be espectod thatsomething should be said by myselfwith regard to particular measures.—Upon more mature reflection, however,others will agroo with mo that, when itis considered that theso difficulties arewiihout precedent, and have never beenacted upon by any individual situatedas I am, it is most proper I should waitto see the developments and got all thelight possible, so that, when I do spe.-.kauthoritatively, I may bo as near rightas possible. [Cheers.] When I sh.illspeak authoritatively, I hopo to saynothing inconsistent with the constitu-tion, the Union, the rights of all theStates, of each State, of each section ofthe country, and not to disappoint thoreasonable expectations of those whohave confided to mo their votes. Inthis connection allow me to say thatyou, as a portion of tho great Americanpeople, need only to retain your com-posure, stand up to your sober conviction? of right, to your obligations tothe constitution, and act in accordancewith theso sober convictions, and theclouds which now arise in the horizonwill be dispelled, and wo shall have abright and glorious future, and, whenthis generation has passed away, tensof thousands will inhabit this countrywhere only thousands inhabit is now.—.I do not propose to address yo'j at

h; I havo no voico for it. Allowme again to thank you for this magnifi-cent reception, and bid you farewell."'

Mr. Lincoln spoke with tho utmostdifficulty, beings-) hoarse from bis IVd

ami it remained lor the future prooe«.l-ings to bring out the reasons for thisaction «>f the Governor. It was refer-red, however, without instructions to acommittee of five, ooribisting of Messrs.Morrison, Joy, J. M. Wilson, IIa:rei

and Douglass, which committee, at thesame session, unanimously reported asfollows:

The Sfk-ot committee to whom wasreferred tho Governor's message com-mut.ica'ing the resolutions of trio Stateof Xew York ami liuli:in;i, nppointingdelegates to the convention at Wash-ington from the different States to con-sult upon the questions agitating thecountry, have had the sarao under theirconsideration, and have unanimouslyconcluded to recommend iho accom-panying preamble and joint resolutionsto be adopted by this legislature

(Signed) A. H. MORRISON,JAMP3 F.JOY,JOHN II.U11E,T. M. WILSON,C 0. DOUGLASS,

Committee.

JOIST RESOLUTIONS,

Providing for the appointment of dele-gates to the Peace Ctmjcreitce ofStales now assembled at Washing-ton.

Whereas, Tho State of Michigan iswilling to meet and confer freely oh alloccasions with the several States of thoUnion upon subjects of general impor-tance, when such conf'eience can promote tbe general welfare of tho coun-try ; and

Whereas, Questions of grave mo-ment have arisen between the differentStates of the Union ; therefore

Resolved, hy the t£inrtt° and House ofRepresentatives, That the Governor ofthis State be and ia hereby authorizedto appoint livo Commissioners to pro-ceed forthwith to Washington and con-fer with the respective Statea or withany association of delegates from sucbStates, and report their doings to thoLegislature at its present session ; itbeing expressly declared that their actsshall be at all times under the controland subject to tho approval of the Leg-islature.

Resolved, That, while we are thuswilling to tnoet and confer with dele-gates from other Status upon questionssigit'.iting and disturbing tbe publicpeace, we bcliovo tiia.t the constitution,if regarded and obeyed, would affordthe surest safeguard against every ap-prehended ovil ; and that, if there ex-ists any real grievance in any section oftho country which it is inadequate toredress, the proper and appropriatemethod is by an amendment theretoaccording to the provisions contained(in article 5) in that instrument itself.

Notwithstanding these resolutionsgave the absoluto appointing of thefive Commissioner.! to the Governor, andreserved to the Legislature, at i spresent session, tho approval of theiracts, it did not satisfy tho radicals;

Pending a motion to reconsider, tbe

House adjourned.

The 8object ciine up again on Friday,

previous to which, hiwovci, it having

been reported that the Representatives

ronj this State, in Congress, wero get-

ting "shaks7," Mr. CniLDs offered the

following resolutions, alleging thorn to

be preparatory to the appointment of

Peace Commissioners:

Hcsolpfd, That our Senators in Con-gross bo instructed, and our Ropresentatives in that body requested, to op-pose any amendment to tho Constitutionrecognizing the right of property yiman, or authorizing the extension ofslavery into territory now freo.

Resolved, That, tho Governor be re-quested to forward a copy of the abovejoint resolution to each of our Senatorsand lieprosontatives in Congress.

These resolutions being put through

undei tho previous question, bv a strict

party vote, tho motion to re-con>ider

the vote by which PRINOLB'S substitute

was list, wrta adopted. And then Mr-

Puwoi/E, having changed his mind

over night, moved to refer the the reso-

lutior.s back to the conv.Tiiitee with in-

structions to report as a substitute, bis

preamble, and instead of his resolu"

tions a resolution appointing Senators

BINGHAM and CHANDLER Commissioners

with authority to cast five votes. An

amendment was offered to this substi-

tute, instructing Messrs. BiNGHlM a:id

CHANDLER, the only two men in Michi-

gan in whom tho Governor and PitN-

GiiB had confidence. Mr. BROWKELL

also offered a substitute, providing for

the appointment, without any instruc

tions, of Messrs. ELON FARNSWORTH,

GKORQB MARTIN, ALPIISUS FELCH, HEZ-

EKIAH G. WELLES, and GEORGE A. Cos,

as Commissioners. Tho amendment

and substi.ute beu:g lost, Mr. PRIN.

GLL'S motion prevailed, the resolutions

were referred back, the Committeeobeyed instructions, reported the resolu-tions back to tbe House, and they wereput upon their passage and lost by avote of of 40 to Si, not receiving a ma-j.iritv of all tbe members elect. TheDemocrats all voted yea, and the radi-cal Republicans voted no or did notvote at all. Messrs. Childs and Stevensaro recorded among tho noes, and Mr.Catcheon's name does not appear.-And so another act in the farce end-ed.

proveor ever, justice, :;nd an optional tax willnot be levied iu nine counties out of tenthroughout tbe State,

sonal liberty-laws.

The bill for enlarging tbo boun.! daries of our City passed the House

O;ir citizens have sent up numerously ; o n Friday last, and was ordered to aagainst the pass'gned remonstrances

snge of the bill.

l The S cnate Committee on PublicLands have reported tho Swamp LandRoad system, provided for by the Legis-lature of 1859, a very extravagant sys-tem. They find from its workings that agreat deal of money is paid out and a,'ery little work done. From tho tables ac-companying their report we find the fol-owing expenditures :

Pur diem of Cuunnissiontrs, $!0,G4B 00Expenses " 1,240 73Unpaid claims of " 1,965 32Expenses of Surveys " 11,008 77TaiJ on Contracts. Often i!l,104 07

Lands 21,008 21These figures show payments to Com-

missioners, Surveyors, &c , of $25,052 82,and on contracts of $42,202 28 ; so thatevery dollars worth of actual labor on theroads and ditches, has cost over fiftycents for preliminary surveys and super-intendence. When this bill passed theSenate it was proposed to amend the titloso that it would read " a bill to provideplaces for hungry Republicans," or some,thing of that sort, which facts provewould have been a fitting title. The Com-mittee recommend a reduction of thenumber of Commissioners, that paymentsbe made only iu Lauds, and that tho pol-icy be abandoned of building roads in ad-vance of settlement, and through unin-habited wildernesses. It is the latterroads that have made such inroads uponthe treasury.

, PRINOLB, o-f" Jackson, themouth-piece of Gav. BLAIR in thoMouse, offered the following substitute:

Whc. cas, The General Assembly ofVirginia, on the llHh day of January,

it efforts as to be scarcely ablo to ] i86l, passed certain resolutions invitingmake himself heard. Although some " '""

— ' i

' all such Slates as aro willing to unitewhat exhausted, Mr. Lincoln is in good j with Virginia in an earnest effort tospirit-. This evening bo is holding a, adjust the present unhappy controver-leveo at tho American Hotel. Mrs. si0.^ in the spirit in which theconstitu-Lincoln and tho family continue, in good lion was originally formed, and consisty g g y ,health. The rooms of the Young e3t)y with its principles, so as to ailordMen's Christian Union, directly oppo- tho people of the slaveholuing Slatessite the American, had displayed a largo adequato guarantees for tho security ofbanner, " We will pray for you." their rights," to appoint Commissionora

TL.0 Suffering in Kansas,Chicago, Feb. 10.

to meet others at at Washington ;Wliercax, The terms of such invita-

tion poem to contemplate new guaran-tees in addition to those of the consti

from reports of township committees whohavo applied for relief at Atchison, which

. . . . - . T> , ., • , , two hundred and twenty-two townshipssophistical meaning. But we think most | foHyB^eu thousand destitute per-

_W. P.M..Aroy publishes to-day ape- t u t i ( m f o r t h e l n s titution of slavery,titiou from the Territorial Legislature of a n d h o n c e w e r 0 n o t 8 U C | , a 8 > i n t h o o p i n .Kansas to Legislatures now in session, i o n o f t h e Legislature of Michigan,setting forth that the suffering people of m i d c , . c d it proper to accept such invi-Ivunsas, gratefully acknowledging the t i ( m i n t ! l 0 first jD8tanee, yet, inasmuchliberality of the people in furnishing food a s a i n a j o r i t y of the States the prevail-ana clothing forth* destitute, ask from ; 8ontimetit of which are those of thetha Legislatures appropriations for tho p e o p I e o f M i c h j g a n have appointed andpurpose of Luynig one hundred thousand 8 e n t 8 U ( ; h Commissioners to the meet-bushels of spring wheat and a sufficiency m g a t Washington, and it is understoodof corn in time for spring-planting. He | t h l l t s u c h States desire the action nowsays: "I have just returned from Kan- j t . l k o l , . therefore, be itsis, aud have with mo statistics taken ( Eescloed, by the Senate and House

oandid, intelligent readed) this for themselves:

vrill tosous. In my trip of ten days into

K I fd sev

of Representatives of the State of Mich-igan, That the Governor of this Statebe and is hereby authorized and re-quested to appoint and duly co:r.u;is-fcion five able and firm men, represent-ing the popular sentiment of this State,

the said Commissioners assentto

the„ . .. , • interior of Kansas I found over seventy

Iu conclusion, then the minority of t o a m 8 t e l . s w i t h frozou feet or hands, scv-! o u l u l l ; . _ „ _jour committee herewith report the bill er: li o f w h o n i i t i s feared, will lose their t , ) l ed a t th ( ! i n v i u l j o n of Virginia, and*o repeal section two, three and four of Tho teams wero reduced to skin j t t i lk(, p . i r t in t h e deliberations of sucha-.i act entitled "An act to protect the d b a m l w c r e t 0 0 w e a k for long m e e f o /rights and liberties of the inhabitants of tmmrnm „'„„„, MlA wfiBl. a n d . u n I e £ 3 kg. \ RcJh:ed, further, That the said

Commissioners fio to be appointed and.iehts »..»» •..*... __ .this State," approved Feb. 13, 1855, re- J°u™y3

fcrrod to them, and recommend its pas-1 isla.«lvo

• . knd a» to tbe bill to anjond sec-[ PcmI>

aidfcrrr:

.. d west; and, unless leg-furnished, hundreds will

: of food." __ n ppcomttiismoned, b« nal t-iiey arc her*by

In the process of discussion in theHouse and in caucus, it c.itno out thntGov. BLAIR had received letters fromSenators BINGUAU and CIIA.NDI.EU ur-ging tbe appointment of Commissioners,and that Messrs. CHASE, of Ohio; andFIELD and WADSWORTH, of New Yorkhad telographed.asking that the Senatorsfrom this State be appointed Commis-missioners. It also came out that theseCommissioners were wanted to preventany action ot tbo Poaco Conferencelooking to a peaceful aad amicable set-tlement of tho present difficulties.—There was a probability that the confervativu men in tho Peace Conferencewere in a majority, and that they wouldagree upon a plan of adjustment satis-factory to all the border States, slavoand free, and Commissioners froirMichigan, from ultra-abolitionizod Mich-igan, ultra-abolitionized Commissioners—only another name for disunionists—wero wanted to hold tho balance ofpower, prevent action, and break uptho Conference. It also came out thatthe Michigan members of tho Housewero not ultra enough for this purposothat they wore advising a repeal of thepersonal liberty laws, thai they wero inthe interest of the SEWARD wing, worefavoring an arnica'.le arrangement fortbe preservation of the Union, andwere not to bo trusted to represent inthe Conference the aboIitionized-Repub-lican Stale of Michigan. Messrs. Iiixo-HAM and CHANDLER, of all the Michiganmen at Washington or iu Michigan, en-joyed the full confidence of the ultraists,and must be commissioned to cast fivevotes. And this is thc why of the newact in the farce.

It was disgrace enough in tho firstinstance for Michigan to refuse to appoint Commissioners to tho Conference,to refuse to consult on tho stato of thoUnion, to place herself on the recordby the side of South Carolina, as wanting no peaceful solution of the difficul-ties which darken the national horizon.It was a more damning burden of dis-grace for the Michigan Legislature, atthe moment when the country was ho-ping an agreement of the Conference,to attempt to send n Commission of ul-

to block the wheels, and preventharmonious action. If there ie any re-lief in the picture it is to be foundin the fact that Michigan has but twomen who could be trusted on such anerrand.

Wo will only add that the Houseresolutions of instruction were tabledin the Senate by a vote of 15 to 11.

third reading in Senate on Tuesday,—It is probably a law before this.

\3T Uon. B. F. GISANOEK left forWashington on Tuesday. Principalbusiness to witness tbe inauguration ofLINCOLN, and look after tho local offi.ces. Candidates aro getting impatient.

A Republican Caucus is to beheld at Chelsea to-day to nominate acandidate for Postmaster.

Tho examination of JOHN MeKINNKY is still progressing at Lansing.We cannot spare space for details.

5£3£T> Four years ago two new judi-cial districts were created in this State—principally to provido places for Mr.HOWELL, of Newaygo, and another hun-gry Republican. Mr. HOWELL didn'tget nominated, and of course hasn't beenprivileged to live on the State. But heis now a member of tho Legislature, audwith an eye on the maiu chance has askedand obtained leave to introduce a bill todivide the 9th judicial district, and toform a new one.

Gen. JEPC. DAVIS, of Missis.Bippi was inaugurated President of tho" Confederate States of America' onMonday last. Wo have his inauguraladdress in type, but aro obliged topostpono its publication until nextweek. It regards secession as anactuality, and does not seem to con-template tho possibility of a re-con-st:-uctioii of the Union.

E 2 T We trust that every reader, beho Democrat or bo bo Republican, willgive the Minority Report of the HouseCommittee on Judiciary—seo first page—a careful and candid perusal. It isa fair, vigorous, strong document, andeffectually extinguishes any claim toconstitutionality which tho personalliberty laws of this State may have en-

ved.

Mr. IIH.L, of Saginaw, has in-into tho Houso, a bill to es

tablisb a chair of Homeopathy in theUniversity of Michigan ; also a billto establish a Female College, andinako it a branch of the University.Where aro the funds to come from ?may be considered a pertinent ques-tion, inasmuch as tho constitution hasgiven the Board of Regents " direc-tion and control of all expendituresfrom tho University Interest Fund."

Washington dates of tho 10th

Mr. BROWNE, Editor of the de-funct Consli'ution baa been commis-sioned to inform the Government atWashington of tho election of JEFFDAVIS na President of the SouthernConfederacy. It is intimated that bewill not be received.

It is now said that the BorderStates are dissatisfied with ihe doingsof tho new Cc nfederacy, and that if theygo out of the Union they will form aConfederacy of their own.

Tho Suffering in Kansas.Leavenworth, Feb. 15.

The signatures to tho following state-ments in regard to the destitution in,Kansas are those of soino of our most

i iprominentWo feel called iijion to warn tlic

friends of Kansas not to credit tbo re-cent statements of Thaddeus Hyatt inregard to tho sufferings of our people.There havo been no authenticated casesof death by starvation, and if the con-tributions ooniiruie, as bountifully asheretofore until June next, as wo hopethey will, there will be none.

About one filth of tho people needhelp from abroad, but the statementthat Kansas is a charnel bouso, thatall classes aro approaching starvation,that there is but one step between fiftythousand and starvation, are, as wo be-liove, reckless and flagrant falsehoods.

(Signed) V,r. C McDOWELL, Juugo. 1stJud Dist. A. W. I'l LTSER, Pastor 1st 1'res.Ch. WM. W. BACKUS, of Westminster Ch.

, J. KEMP BARTLETT, Prop. Daily Times.I JNO. M. LA1NG, late of N. Y. W HELItf.

Resolved by Ike Senate, the Attmribly I Editor Daily Herald. G. J. PARK. Sec. Gen.etmrurrinti. That the Iiii'ichrv Commit- ' 1 M l e f Com- c- G BARTHOLOMEW, Pas-.concur)my, 1 hat the Judiciary commit , , J h r i s t Ch_ J A M £ S B, LAIXG, lato of K.

Tho bulk of tho population of the-

The elections in Missouri andArkansas held on Monday went decidedly LTuion. The vote shows thatMissouri is not for secession in anyevent, and Arkansas has voted againsta convention to consider the subject.—Tbe tide is turning.

Tho Pea«e Conference is expec-ted to take a final voto on pending prop-ositions to-day.

Eif1 The President elect was enthu-siastically received at New York, onWednesday. Yesterday he was to bewelcomed at Philadelphia. To-day hewill reach Baltimore, and to morrowWashington.

tees of the Sonato and Assembly be di-rected to examine ai:d revise the laws ofthis State relating to kidnapping, habeascorpus, and the rendition of fugitivesfrom labor, so as to make the same in allthings conform to the constitution of theUnited States, if in anything they con-flict therewith.

If all tho northern Legislatures !i adbeen prompt in taking such action as Wis-consin has now taken, what an influencefor good would it have had upon the Na-tional troubles. Had the great leadersof the republican party given assurancesin November last, after the election, thatthey would exert their influence to pro-cure such action, we do not believe a sin-gle State, except, perhaps, South Caroli-na, would have seceded. Suoh assuran-ces were not given, several of the north-ern Legsslatures have evinced a determi-nation to hold on to their personal liber-ty bills, and we see the resuit.— [DetroitFree Press.

Defence of Governor Floyd."WASHINGTON, Feb. 13—Governor

Floyd, who is now ahsent in Virginia,has caused tbe following publication tobe made. I t is addressed to thc pub-lic :

"Tbe numerous assults which hasbeen made upon my character, lor sev-eral weeks past, iu tbe newspapersand which, from their soirco and na-ture, cou'd not be replied to, have atlength culminated in a report from thccommittee of the House of Represen-tatives, submitted to that body on the12th inst. This report is an ex partstestimony, taken in secret in my absence, I t is a labored attempt, by in-uendo, and by means of circumstan-ces in tho absence of proof, to fix uponme some undefined complicity with arobbery of tha Government of which Ihad no knowledge until about the timeit was publicly disclosed. Now thatthese charges have been put in form,and have emanated from an authora-tive source, I pledge myself to meetthem by a full response as soon as thereport of this committee, with the evi-dence taken by it, has been prin'.edand can bo examined.

[Signed] JOHN B. FLOTD." February 13, 18C1/'

There is no truth in the statement insome of the newspapers that Floyd orhis counsel has pleaded the act of 1857 in bar of tho prosecution pendinghere against him.

The Upper Peninsula isseriously discussing secession from thisState and annexation to Canada. Andso we go. Whore will dismembermentend?

COTTOX is Kim.—The Southern Con-gross is maturing a bill to authorize theTreasurer to receive Cotton for bondsin lieu of Cash,

Tbe Republicans in Congressnow favor a National Convention to sef-tlo difficulties, and it is said that LIN-COLN'S inaugural will recommend thecalling of one. With a Convention ofdelegates fresh from the people—notthe creatures of Legislatures or Gov-ernors,—the Union would be safe. Wehave all confidence in the people.

Ep* It is said that not ten secession-ists have been elected to the MissouriConvention. The interest of Missouriis with the Union, but if it must bobroken up, then with the North.

Amusements to day.—Masquerade turn out.Steulien Guards' Ball at, DIEIIL'SSule:t Union Party ot HAXOSTEUFEB'S.

E$P Sec advertisemnt of Dr. GATES'Electro-Magnetic Pastels and Pills. Thesemedicines are highly commended.

B E L I E F FOR KANSAS—We nro requested to say that citizens of this city <vnd vicin-ity who desire to contribute for the relief ofthe suffering in Kansas can have their dona-tions properly forwarded by handing thorn toeitier A.. J. SCTHEKLAND, L. MILLS or W. W-

mittee for that purposinst., announce Gen. WOOL critically I INKS> wl l° I lave consentel to act as a com-

, with pneumoriui. Ho was in at-tendance upon tho Peace Conference,as a Commissioner from Now,York.] p r t ^ . p r t H * » 4 r f d * t o « Mtiaio, W»One member of the Conference, Mr.WuuaiT, of Ohio, died last week.

It is proposed at Lansing to passa bill authorizing tho State Treasurer toendorse the bonds of the United States tothe amount of $750,000, or thereabouts—that being the aggregate priucipal and in-1

From STEIN & BUCHIIBISTEP,

have received a new piece, "There is someting yet that lovee me." The words by T. B-READ are beautiful, and if all things are inkeeping, so must be tha music by W. 1).FISANKLIN, of the Continental Vocalists. Letcur musical friends try it.

terest of the amount of surplus UnitedStates funds deposited with tho State" on call" some twenty or twenty-fiveyears ago. Tho Constitution stands inthe way of this little arrangement, we

app •ehend.

j^sg" If private advices are not atfault there ia something of an " irrepressi-ble conflict" raging ia the Republicanranks i t Lansing. Caucus discussionswax wrotby, and epithets are given andreturned in the halls of the Houses. It

Thursday of next week, Feb.28, is the day set apart by tho Churches of

is oountry, for prayer for Colleges andother institutions of learning. The ilny willbo observed in this City by tbe Methodist,Presbyterian, Congregational and BaptistChurches in union BCrvicee. In the A M. at10 j 2 o'clock, j.t Presbyterian Church; P. M-at 2 o'clock, at Congregational Church.

£•=£" understand that G. B.STEI>BIXS lectured on "Fieo Speech—at tencents ahead"— on Sabbath afternoon last.on -which occasion tho Anr.us and its Editorcame in for a share of notice, lie has ourparmission to comment upon our course at

even said that members have been ad-1 ftn.Y t-ime. If it does him any good, it don't

dressed, and by brother Republicans, in no

less mild language than " you lie and I

oan prove it.be proved.

Aud wo presume it could

JEfS We received a call from Hon.C. S. GREGORY, of the 4th District, on

Monday. He says things arc working atLansing, and that the Legislature willprobably adjourn about the 10th ofMarch.

hurt us a bit, and we couldn't be so unkindas to restrain "freespeech" in the laast.

MISSING.—J. L. Smith, our villageMarshal, has been missing since Mon-d ny night last. He did not even in-form his wife of his intentions, and shefeels very much concerned about him,Mr. S. is a defaulter to the village, asthe matter stands, though the amountof the defalcation cannot be very large,and is amply secured,— Hudson GazelleFeb. 1G.

Speech of Mr- Lincoln at Columbus.The President elect arrived at Colum

bus, Ohio, yesterday afternoon, and addressed the members of the Legislaturein a short speech, in which he forciblydefended his course iu refusing to commihimself positively in regard to his policybefcre he was enabled, by a survey of thwhole field, to fully decide upon his future action. When he stated that nobody is suffering anything in consequentof the present agitation, his mind evident-ly reverted rather to thc flourishing andprosperous agricultural region in wlric-1:he has long resided, and to the fertile dis-tricts through which he has reeeutlypassed, than to the commercial and manufacturing centres, where business derangements are most keenly felt, wherethousands of operatives are thrown out ofemployment, and where bankruptcy staresin the face many of the most enterprisingand useful citizens of our country.—lornci/s Press.

From Washington.Washington, Feb. 16.

Ths Acting Commissioner of Patents has refused to extend the time fortaking testimony on the application fortho extension of the patent on Hussey's*reaper. He directs the argument toproceed on the 28th inst.

A fracas occurred tonight at theNational Hotel.between Kellogg, of 111.and Mcdill, editor of the Chicago Tribune. Medill was knocked down, whentho bystanders separated the belliger-ents.

Representative Niblack, of Indiana,has been nominated by the Presidentfor Chief Justice of Nebraska.

The wife of Gov. Pickens ofSouth Carolina is said to be an exceed-ingly fascinating woman and immense-ly popular with the officers of tbo SouthCarolina army. She rather fancies mil-itary affairs, and makes regular inspec-tions of tho forts and camp, where sheis always received with enthusiasm.—A writer who saw her recently at reviewsays that she wore "a dark coloredFrench basque, a velvet hat ornament-ed with a red ostrich leather, a vail, sa-ble muflf and capo of the same maieriahad dark hair confined by a knot, andcarried a parasol."

p pState lies in the counties adjacent to-'he Missouri river, and there is but lit-le more than ordinary destitution.—

There has, undoubtedly, boon muchiuffering from cold and exposure among,hose coming to the river towns for re-ief. and tho winter has been unusuallysevere. It is estimated that 20,000people will neod aid in provisions andslothes, and in seed, to enable them tosecure harvests.

A COTTON FACTORY IN GRAND RAPIDS.—(T. M. Huntley has just leased a part

f his woolen factory and water-powerto I P. Wilmartl), of Oneida countyN. Y., for the manufacture of cotton-batting. Mr. W. ivill commence put-ting in his machinery early in Marchnext, and be able to commence businessduring the fore part of tho comingseason. — Grand Rapids Eagle, Feb. 11-

DIED.In this City on the 11th inst., EDWARI>

infant Son of EDMUND and MARGARET E. COS-DON, age 2 months and 23 days.

In Constantino, i-'t. Joseph County Mich,on the 10th mat., of Lung Fever, Mrs. LURY"ANN, aged 3ti years, wife of OEBIN C. BECK-

, of that place.

T <(ew ^-A-dvertisementsAttention Company!

THE MK.MHI-.KS of the New Military Com- Ipally just formed. a n requested to meet |

al M&cb'ftUaUjOD Saturday evening, Fob. '23,

By order or thc Prositlent of tho Company.

Sale.ACRES OF LA\M>, te it more or loss, with onnhundred ft"<l forty improved; sxinn a good strine

house, barn, sheds, and well of water. This property igh:ii!'!.-iHn!y sjtwtted In tbe t*wn of Scio, and about fourand one-half miles from the City of Ann Arbor, andjoins Boyddn'fl plains. Their is also a good living spring,aud a kcalthjul orchard.

Scio, Feb. 18,1861.

JULIA MURRAY,Widow WM. MURRAY.

Sw7S3

IN* tlif* porch of the Episcopal Church, on Thursday,the 7th, itist., a pair of Gold-Bowed Spectacles, in "A

feather case, Tho owner can have tbe samo by calling:it the Poat office, proving property, aud paying for thwadvertisement.

Chancery Sale.milE CIRCUIT COt'KT for the County of WaOitenaw—i In Chancery.—Matthew F. Gregory, complainant,

TS. Nelson Mosher, and Catharine Moaner, defendants.In pursuance an 1 by virtue of a decree in this cause,ueA-inff date tho thirteenth tiny of June, A. T). I860, tbeundermined, Circuit Court LVmrnissioner for the Coun-ty of WaShtenair, ami State of Michigan, will sell atpnblic auction to the highest bidder, at the front door ofthe Court House, in the city of Anu Arbor, on Friday,the fifth day of April ncx.t, a.t ten o'clock in the fore-noon Ot that day. tho fullowing described real estate, tf>wit; Alt that certain tract or parcel of land known and

d'aa follows, to wit: Cot number six in block,number two south of Ifnron street, range ten east, ac-cording to the recorded pTat of the eastern addition ofthevilia.c—now city—of Ann Arbor, in the County ofWasatonaw and State ot Michigan, or so much thereofas may be necessary lo satisfy the decree in this cause,with interests and eoati .

D. S. TWITCHELL,Circuit Court Commissioner Wushtenaw Co., Mich .

JAMES B. GOTT, Solicitor for Comolaiaant.Dated, February 17th, 1861. 788td

DO YOU WANT WHISKERS?DO YOU WANT WHISKERS?

DO YOU WANT A WUSTACHE?DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE?

BELLINGHAM'SCELEBRATED

STIMULATING ONGTJENT,For the Wliisksrs and Hair.

The (ubscriberstake pleasure iu announcing to thoCitizens of tho United. States, that they have obtainedtho Agency for, and are now enabled to offer to thoAmerican public, the above justly celebrated and world-renowned article.

THE STIMULATING ONGUENTis pr^pan-d by DR. C- P. BXLUYGHAX, an eminent phy-sician of lA^ndon, and ia ivarvauled to bring out a thickset of

Whiskers or a Mustachein from three to six weeks Thft article is the only oneof tbfl kind used by the Trench, aud in London andt'.Mris it is in universal use,

It isabeautiful,economical,soothing, yet stimulatingcompound actingas if by m:tgic upon theroots, causing

.HI growth of luxuriant hair. If applied to thescalp, it will cure BALDME&s, n 111 cause to spring up iaplace of thy bald spots a flue growth of new hair. Ap-plied according to directions, it will turn RED or towyhair DAKK, and restore gray balr to it« original color,leaving it soft, smooth, and flexible The ''O-XGUB.vr"is &D indispensable nrticlo in every gentleman';, toilet,and after one weelcs use they would not ?VT any consid-eration be without it-

The subscribers are the only Agents for tho article intho LHit?.' State-*, to whom all orders must be addressed.

Price Ono i ollar abox—for sale by all Druggists andDealers: or a box of tho r'Onguent" (warranted to havo

iredeflect) will bo sent to any who desiro it, bymail (direct), eecurfly packed on receipt of price an4tjQdtago$1.18. Apply to our address

HORACE L. HEGEMANfc 0 0 . ,DJH-GUISTS, AC.,

78Sni6 24 Wi'liam Street, New Yorir.

JJ?GATES

DELIVERY OF LETTEKS IN PARIS,—TheFrench postoflice is about to adopt forthe delivery of city letters the system ofatmospheric pressure through long cylin-ders. The exhausting maehino will beplaced in the central office, and the pipeswill go to all thc railway stations and thedifferent principal offices in the city.—Packages will thus bo sent to the differ-ent quarters instantaneously, whero theywill be taken up for distribution, andthus letters may arrive at their destina-tion in half an hour after they are writ-ten, instead of in two or three hours as

PHOTOGRAPHY.—Photography in Eng-land has been carried to .such perfectionas almost to give it a place amongst theline arts. In London there is now an ex-hibition containing some six hundredspecimens of photographic skill in marineviews,—instantaneous subjects, where theflashing waves are arrested just as tho . KS^nVert.foaming cregt turns to fall. ' < w ' * ™ d

For thc Speedy and Permanent Cure of SeminalWeaknesst Nocturnal and Diurnal Emissions,

Nervous and General Debility, hnpotence,and all Diseases arising from Solitary

Habits or Excessive Indulgence,

THERE are thousands of TOUMQ MEN, JW well U MIPDLKAGED u d OLD MEN, who iue suffering to some extent

from tho above diseases. -Many, perhaps, are net awaro oftheif tt'UQ condition, or when assistance is really ncedcl.

For tho benefit of »«ch, we herewith give a few of tho mostoo turn on tjmptonu, via; W*akn4*t of the Bach and Limtn,Pain in the Be "I iu»i Side, Dunne* of Sight, Dots and \\tb$boforo the 4>-s, palpitation of tht Heart, J>y.sj>r^siak Loss ofMemory, Confusion of I>1<-. uepreuum of Sjpfnts, Avu^ionto So<-u:t>/,Scy-Vi*t'->tfi!> Timidttv, rfc-. For each and all ofthc above symptom* those remeilivs will bo fouud a " Sover?eign U:it:ii."

These remodies ombm^o three prescriptions: A bos «fPasts!*, a box of Wsrwou* Ibtttc rillf, ami a box of VirimTonic l'W*> ft!l f>f vrMoh h;iyo importatit o!]Ws ta perform,

, and should bft used together in OVOry <•.•»?>>. Their superibrity.( over other modes of treatment may bo brioltv suited as fuf-

lows, via:jtjfijr" They dlutallTi th* viulunce of soxo*] e\cilomcr,t.JJ'j7~ They inimotVatuly arrest nocturnal aud ilturaat eintj-

sion«.flfjr Thev rcmnv? toot] Vft&kfk&SS, causing tho organs to

MStimo Choir natural tone nrni \i.- r.j f ty They strengthen tho comutation bj overcoming nerv-

ous debit i t /and Kennral wcikneaB.jjrg-Tliov puliveti th« iplrlts. wrhlob arc nvnalljr deprcssea,

by oxpnlUiig al! excitfns onttfoa from the sycivtn.<S~By tlu-ir inviffonUlog propvrties they restoro th*

patient bo his natural health and vigor of manhood.• They onro when ;dl other tuuaus have tailed.

ioy oontatn no Uerenry, no Opium, nor anything

ROBBERY.—"We understand that Mr.David Adams, township collector forTyrone, had his house robbed, whileabsent from homo on Sunday last, ofthree hundred dollars, tax money.—J'cntonrdle l)is/>a(cht Feb. 15,

t h t t a * a in ft»y ovent prov« Injnr ioos.jjKy They .iro ea*y and pietSflint to Q»e, and will uot i n t e r -

fere with thc patient** usual buHtncss or fitcasun*.i ^ " They oaq bo usc-1 wlthoat nupwlon , or knowledge of

even ft ro'jiu-inat'.'.T h a t they may 00:01* within tho r**ah «f a l l . « c l i r i T « fixtt

the price of tho Pof teb .it $1 |)or box. and the PUU at Wcents r « r &x each. In ordering by mail. "1 addition to theprice, twelve cents in stamps shi-old bo inclosed for r e tu rn

NADIRS in v. in t "f n s<\fi> nnd slfbetntri. m of tlio

te$ ...-.-, <v aisoasa p e o n t l u to their " '"-.aW r Vt.-iAi.r, MoNTHi,r

. ivico, by mail, f l and cue sump.CAOTIO!*.—ThMO f*i!ls should not hi* n^r-i

' dn riii/ i»>;i'uinetj, as mucarria& wtil hu thfj

" ^ I.ADIFS who. from fU-h«aUh. deronnity.or any other humane and reawmajjto oanw, deem it a m ; *earv to avoid ao looreon of ftwnlly, oan do «o without incur-ring dnn^er to h«*ltta n oo««t(tuttou by tho use of .V. 1stCraux'a French 1'icvenlive l'oioder*t l'rice, by mail, $1 and,two stamps.

Thoso Powders can only bo ollanuA hv jwldrcMing th«Gcuenil Ago.nts, as hoJow.

Rend for Dr. GitES's Private X&iicat Trea!i-c on SezuaiDumxsct. rmcE TEN Cc^rs,

Ad.» 1H. G. MIL1.KU k CO., General Affentf,

Jjonipvitle. Kr.

For w Sale by MAVXAR0, STEBBINS,A WILSON.

y7P8in Ann Arbor, Mich.

Jflidjipn Jrps.FEIDAY MORNING. FEB. 22. 1861.

For the Argus.A NODE TO A NOYSTEB.

BY ADD ALL AH MAYIIU,JJst after filttln home from BturpilM ParlJ",

" February 13tli, 1801.

Ole phelltr, I've stoptTo have a Uwk with you—& may beI'll giv exprcshun to mi pent up phelinks.You'r an oyster, are you I—oneUT the real old kind. No Yankee humbug,>for Barnum make believe—butA real gwrowine oyrter—ketchedtha nIn Baltimore, or sum other furrin port.And fetelied to Miss Ann Arbor,For us poor Wolverines to fillOur stumics with. ID the first place,You was shot up in a iron kaigMade out uv tin, and could'nt git out,Or ma be you would'nt 1)3 hereWith.me a speechit'yin to you in lan-•Uuidge intirely above ycur natchuralComprehension. No sur-eo—I ge sYou would'nt—i reckon you'd out sticksA nd bin at the bottum uv theAUagnny Oshun, or Chesapeek ba —Or sum other sea port town, where mudGrows plenty.

You'r a queer lookin critter anyhow—Haf animal and }X sumthin else.Seems to me, you look a little s ick ly-Like you bad Diptbera or seseshun fever.Speet our klunate don't soot you—and may baYou'v got the agur. I wonderWhat your diet is—you kant eat much,Kaus you look so mighty puny.Your provender must be different from thatUv any other bein on this terra firma.For you won't eat any thing foundIn these diggina. I bsleave you'r 'riatooralieAnd most alfired sassy. You needn'tLook indignunt, <fc snap your ugly eyes,When you ain't got any—for MichiganKant be beet this side the Rocky mountainsFor her provissiou. But say, ole phellcr,What do you eat? You liv on mud, I reckon,May be on salt water—perhaps on fsith,—If so, I've nothin more to say.

Sum pholks say

That you'r near akin to the human race.I don't beleav it tho, fur i d baitTo own you for my grand daddy,Like Bill Denton sais he duz.You need'nt git insulted, and lookAlmighty rathy—for i giv expreshun.To mi onest sentiments. Tha saYou'r good to eat. I rather thinkSich fodder wood make a pheller Iractious'Twasyou, old hoss, what got into the boys,Tether niteat the abolishun mcetin,And made 'em kick up sich a thun-Drun rumpus. You and whiskyPot thair blood to bilin, and made emMad as blaze3. It was yuThat skrewed thair pittritism upAnd made em pitch ole Piller Farksberry,And that other woman thru a winder.Which kawsedye pioters in ya N. Y. paper,And a mes3 of tarnai lioi about ya stugen'.sWritten by ye blamed officious phelier.It's mean for you to stur up a body's itumicOr any other man's, and make him doSo mity wicked. I say its meanFor you to do it, cfe you kant deni it—Kaws it's troo as preechin—its BO—Factotum—tis by hoky.

But pholks bav eat you, <fc i'voBin of that number. The pile that's inMy stumie now, is sumthin lessThan \u a bushel. Seems to me that peepleMust hav slrong wills, when tha eat you.I woodn't do it now, for lots uv money—Not for torty shiners, all in hard pewter,

Well boas ! I wood'nt—kaus I aint well,And you look rather nasty.I'm gitten sick—I hav a quivcrinIn mi eye iid, and a pane a eumin

In mi epigastric—it 1 feel dredful streaked.I've haerd uv pbellers bein bit by mad doga,And made to bark like fury.I've heerd uv phellers bein charmedBy snaiks, and made to krawl round like 'em,Butthakood'nt feel as bad as I doo.Jemimab ! but I do feei curious.Them Oisters is makin me siek, or elsaI've got the kolera. 0 o o o. i'll go to InjianyAnd tell em all about it.

MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY.

First AnnaalTnnior Exhibition-ANX ARBOK, Feb. 19th, 1861.

EDITOE OK MICHIGAN- AEOUS:—

DEAE SIK:—It is not our purposo to racily

narrate the various process though which thoJunior must pass before "that marvelouscomposition that shall aet the town agog"

Oar citizens are to bo favoredwith another lecture from GRACE GHEEXWOOD.She will appear before the Studants' LectureAssociation on the evening of either the 12tbor 13th of Maroh. We can bespeak a largoaudience for her.

SPECIAL KTOTICB3.

3VT- O .

13* We believe that D. 15. De Land it Co.

Donation Party.The friends of tho llev. F. A. BLADES will

meet at his residence on Tuesday evenengnext, for a donation visit. A general invita-tion is given.

Washington's Birth-Day.To day, the anniversary of the birth-day of

GEORGE WASHINGTON, 13 to be more generally

celebrated than any previous return of it—atleast for many years. The notes of prepara-tion hive been souudei in all the cities ofthe JTorth. and we may hope that even in theSouth it will arouse the patriotism of trueand loyal Americans.

It is to be appropriately observed in ourCity. At 3 o'clock P. M., >in address will bedelivered in the M. E Church by the Rev.Da TAPPAN, and we are safe in guaranteeingthat it will be an address worth hearing.Hon. A. FELCH will officiate as President ofthe day, and Rev. F A. BLADES as Chapla iu.

Let our citizens fill the House.

£ 3 £ " John Beegan and EobertBoyd, of this City, were arrested in Ypsilantilast week, and are now in jail , the former forbreaking Binder's windows, and the latter ona charge of stealing an overcoat.

Since writing the above we learn that Beogan has been examined before Justice VAN-CLKVK, and required to find bail in the sum offive hundred dollars for his appeiranee at thenext term of the Circuit Court, which failingto'procure, ho was remanded to jail.

is prepared; nor would ii, be our aim to d raw o f tho Falrport Chemical Works, Fairport, Monroe Co.-Cr.>!)hieal picture of long visageds dolorous N. Y.,are manufacturing ai good, if notthe beat Salera-<f . : . L . „ * .hn» m a W . who. n s t h e v survey tus that haa been ever produced i>. this country. A « »

__ , .c.n. , ,. i fi'w weeks by n vei v Minnie remerlv. alter naving sunyi-lO.h , 1861, and we regret .to sound c d 8 e v e r a l ' y c l l r s ;vi!h a severe, lung affection, and thatublic ear, t he t r i t e fact that again we dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to makoknown

to his fellow-* ufterera the means of cure.

A correspondent has furnishedus a report of the Junior Exhibition. We•were not present on the occasion and cannotspeak of its fairness and impartiality. Of onething wo aro certain, he nsce Latin morefreely than he will when he has had more experienee in writing for " the papers." Thepublic wants good, plain English, and littleelse.

AND BTILL MOHE NOTARIES —On Thursday

of last week the Governor sent into the Sate another batch of Notaries, including thefollowing for Washtenaw: Thomas M. CooleyJameB E. Dennis, John J. (I.) Thompson, andEmanuel Mann.

The few citizens of the County who havenot yet applied for an appointment shouldsend up their names immediately.

A DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT.—A correspondentof the State News characterize? the mase of'the spectators at the Junior Exhibition onFriday evening laBt, as "aBtiU more numer-ous crowd who came to the performance asthey would go to a menagerie of wild ani-mals." Who is hit—the "crowd" or theJuniors?

tailors and shoe makers who, as they surveyihe aDove mentioned "Junior resplendent in a

new suit, a gorgeous cravat and shiningboo's"—wonder tc!ien the boya will callaal"aettle." But with all candor and freefrom party or fraternal prejudices we wouldtuko the "Ai.eient Orator" of Rome as ourmodel aud criticise all with equal justice-The Junior Exhibition was held on the e^e'ngof Felin the publused a "borrowed hall." The crowded seats,benches, aisles, galleries, windows and lobbyof the Methodist Church, wo urged uponevery one the necessity of an ample buildingfor holding College exhibitions andmencements.

The law of the University requires eachundergraduate to attend daily prayers,our present chapel is too smnll to enforce the law.—

and, it is nigli time that "we lengthened ourcords and strengthened our stakes;" Butthat beautiful chnpel, with its Corinthiancolumns and maible front is only dreamed ofin future, for the "noble tons of noble sires.—After an appropriate prayer by the President,and music from the band; the well known'ancendat' brought before us as the firstspeaker, ALBERT J. CHAPMAN, who treated up-

on •Garibaldi, the type of the Age" The mainidea was—a man's greatness consists in "hisrelation to the spirit of his times, and to histimes, and to his people; what makes hiro aman is his individuality; but separate thesetwo elements, consider the man in the greatman, and the greatest of men appears smallenough." The world pronounces Garibaldi agreat man, a Hira. Mr. C's. style was chaste,but his delivery was somewhat defective andpainful to an ear of tasle, He has a habitof what Cicero denominates—"diat'ncti etinterpuncta intervalla, morae respiration_esque," and would do well to rid himself ofwhat we call "that Ypsilanti tone."

3. ' Active doer, noble liverStrong to I ibor, sure to conquer" was the

subject of H. AUSTIN BUILT, of Detroit. The

speaker began by stating that "We are allcreatures of circumstances," nature impressesupon us its stamp, and as Byron says, " Ilive not in myself but am a part of what isaround me." The main idea advanced was:—we must all be stimulated to action by a lovefor the dissemination of truth, and must notwait for circumstances. His delivery wasagreeable and porsuasiv and hia manner wasgraceful

3. OLIVEE L F. BKOWN-E, of Skaneateles, N".

Y , with the thoughts presented on the subject''Compensation," fulTy compensated all fortheir close attention.

The reward equal to effort is the greatequation of all labor. Increase of strengthis in proportion to healthful action. Historyhag shown us the making of this law of com-pensation. The Crusades had their recompensein the advance of civilization. He must givewho would receive, kindness for kindness,love for love. One true, earnest, workingChristian is productive of more good than allthe infernal machines of evil that have everbeen invented. Mr. B. thew his soul into hispiece, and spoke in an impressive and remarkably earnest manner. Universal judg-ment pronounces this oration the mastereffortof the occasion. The next two orations,

" Mohammed a messenger of Evil" and "Mo-

hammed a messenger of Good," by W M . E AM-

BEI'ST EE, and T, MAESHAIX BAXTER, were dis-

cursory. We would do justice to Mr A. bysaying that he had another oration preparedior the occasion which would have given theaudience a higher opinion of his talents as awriter. As it was, he evinced much talent—earntst and vivacious—pointed and sound inthought—he impressed us with what hemight produce upon a more abtsract themeOur judgment would extend the palm of ex-cellence in subject-matter to tho former, andthat of delivery to tho latter.

6. " Heart Heroism,''— by W. EUGENB NSI-SON, of Poniiac, came next, but the illneas ofthe au.hor deprived us of a treat,

7. " G'id in History," by ALBEET NVE, of

Romeo, A strong subjeot by a strong man.Mr Nye dwelt at length, by au array oichoice historical facts in overthrowing iheidea so universally prevalent in this age olpracticality,—that there is no God aud Di-

vino power permeating all History, liy thispractical Infidelity, the whole history of thepast, and all the experiments that have beenmade for six thousand years lose all their vi-tality, ilad Cicero been prtseut he would haveclassed Mr A among those who speak in alofty style—and who with plenitude andweight of thought—impetuous, versified, fluent and impressive are educated and trainedto convince minds and move them to action.

8. " Authorship as a Profession,"hy CHAS. T.PAKK[EK]3, of Wyandutte. Like Cicero, welave been hunting for that ideal of eloquencewhich Antonius nor any other man never saw.The speaker's Status ercctus et celsus ; rarus

sus; nulla rnollitia cervieum, and the ar-gutiae of his digits and the gentle SWAYIXQ ofhiB " trunco" brought to mind the unheard ofand invisible orator of Cicero.

9. " Demosthenes the type of an Orator," byWM. V. RIOHAEDS. We were really pleasedwi'.h the speaker's treatment of his subject,and would make only one suggestion, that huought to bear in mind that, in the attainmentof the highest excellence in oratory, whereone is overpowered by the magnitude of hiaown abilities, ana is possessed of an over-weening confidence in himself—the highestart is " Ars celare artcm."

10. " The Radical and the Conservative," byEDWIN F. UHL, of Ypsilanti. Space forbids,or we would quote from thiaexoellent speech.Mr. Uhl is a cultivated writer and speaker,and haB the faculty of opening an orationwith an appropriate exordium—then of clear-ly narrating the circumstances—then of ar-guing to the understanding, and lastly of appealing to the feeling3. He knows how tospeak of common things with mpli c ity ;of great things impressively, while he treatsof things neither insiguificant, nor yet of thegravest moment, in a style equally removedfrom the plainest and tho grandest.

With the " Annie Laurie Quickstep," andBenediction, this plsasant concourse dis-persed, fully agreed that the young gentle-men did credit to themselves and those whohave trained them.

Tho Secoud Exhibition will occur at thetima of the Law and Medical Commence-ments, about March 26th or 29th.

Yours, truly, JT

discovery in rellning, anj not used iu this country, ex-cept at tlii.s establishment, places them in a position tosuccessfully compete in point of quality with any manu-facturers of this article in the world. Their Sileratusis perfectly pure, of uniform quality, aud perfectlyhealthful, It Is now for salo by most of the grocersthroughout the country.

To Consumptives.• The Advertiser, having been restored to healthiu

F weeks by a very simple remedy, after having

"j0 a u w h 0 desire it, he will semi acopy of the pro-

SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,*:C.The only object of tho advertiser in .seining ihePro-ecription'ia to benefit the afllicteXfind spread information

Com- which ho conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes everysufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them noth-

ig, and may prove a blessing.Parties wishing the prescription will please address

RKV. EDWARD A WILSON,768yl Williarasburgli, Kings County, New York.

Passenger trains now leave tho sevoral SUtions inthiy L'uuuty, r..i fo&OWi.

G O I N G W E S T .Eal. Ac. Day Bx, Jack. AIT. Night EX.

Vpsilnntl, 8.05 A. M. 11 -Z'J A. M. 6.45 r. w l l . lOr . ji.Ann Arbor, S.:>0 A n 11.4(1 •' " 7.16" " 11.86 ' 'Bexter, S.oo" " l'J.05 PM 7.55 ' 'Chelsea, 9.J0 " " 12.ai " " 8.20 ' '

G O I N GKight Kx. J»

l: A S T .u.Ac. Kailta Eal. A

!helsea, C.oO A. M. 3.38 p. at 8.SG I'Dexter, C. 6'> " " S.M " ' K.-la 'Ann Arbor, 4.40 A SI 7.ISO " " 4.20 •• ' 8,J07psifcuiti, 5.Oil " " 8.00 " 4.40 ' ' 9.50 M

t£3_ COCOES. The sudden changes of our climate aresources of PCLMOXARY, BBOKCIIIAL, anil ASTHMATIC AFFEC

TTONS. Experience having proved that simple remediesofton act speedily flnu certainly when taken in the earlystages of the diaease, rocourse should at once be. had to•'Brown's Bronchial Troches," or Losenges.let the Cold,Cough, or Irritation of the Throat beeper so blight, as by<his precaution a more serious attnekmny b* effectuallywarded off. FrancSPEAKKm and SIXOKBS will find themeffectual for clearing and strengthening the voice. Seedvertisemeut. 776mO

JG3T The January number of the LondonQuarterly Review is on our table. It has thefollowing papers, the first of which is ofspecial interest to the American reader:

Canada and America.The Welsh and their Literature.The United Netherlands.Tho Iron ManufactureItaly.The Dogs of History and Romance.The Income Tax and Its Rivals.Essays and Reviews.$3 a year; with the other three Reviews and

Bhckwood $10. Address L. SCOTT 4 Co., b4Gold street, New York.

RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.

BRYAJN'SPULMONIC WAFERS

TnsOrigiual Medicino Established in 1837, and the flraarticle of the kind ever introducud under the name o" PuLfONiC WAFER , " in this or in any other countryall other Puhnonic Wafers aro counterfeits. The genuine can he known by the name BRYAN being stampoon each WAKER.

BRYAN'S PcutosiC WjFniflIlolieve Ccugliw,Colds, Sur<i Throat, lioarsencss.

BRYAN'S PULMOXIC WAFERSRelievo Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.

BRYA.N'S FULIIONIO WAFERSRelieve Spiltingof Blood, Pains in the Chest.

BRYAN'S PCLMOXIC WAFKRSRelieTe Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases.

BETAN'd Pur.MOMC WAFKBSRelieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils.

BRYAN'S PDI.MONIC WAFERS

Relieve the above Complaints in Tan Mlnutea.BRYAN'S PCI-MONIO WAVERS

Aro a Uessing to all Classes and Constitutions,BKYAN'S PUIMO.MC WAFERS

Are adapted to Vocalists and Public Speakers.BRYAN'S PL*LMONIC WJFKRS

Are in a simple form, and pleasant to the tasto.BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS

Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting Cures.BRYAN'S PCLMONIC WAFKRS

Are warranted to give satisfaction to every ona.

No family should be without a box of*"Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers'*

in the house.No traveler should be without a supply of

' 'Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers"in his pocket.

No person will ever object to givo for'• Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers "

Twenty-fire Cents.JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N.Y.

Sold by Grenville & Fuller, and all good druggists inthe Uuited States and Canadas.

Important to

D r . C H E E S E M

Females.

N'rf PILXSPBKPAEED BY CORNELIUS L. CHBESEMAX, M. D.,

New York Oity.The combination of ingredients in thone Pilld are th

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

TO MARRIED LADIES,

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

.V O T I C K .There is one condition of the female system in which the.

Pills cannot be taken without producing a PECULIARRESULT. The condition referred to is PREGNANCY—the result^ MISCARRIAGE. Suf-h is the irrcsistable ten-dency of the medicine to restore the sexual functions toa normal condition, that even the reproductive power ofnnture cannot resist it.

Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anythinginjurious, Esplicitdirectiona, which should be read,accompany each box, Pent by mail on enclosing $1 toPn CORNELIUS L. CIIEESEMA:*, BOX 4,631, Post Office, NewYork City,

JE5"- Bold by one Druggist in every town in the UnitodStates. - ££

R. B. HUTCHINGS,GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES,

No, 14, Broadway, New lork,

^ To whom all Wholesale orders should be adriress-8old in Ann Arbor, by SIAYNAKU, STEBBIXS & WILSON,

and G, QanmciS, 736yl

fSS* The Great Benefactor of his R a c e . ^The Great Healer of Mankind! Herrick's SugaT

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 611;

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

They come from East, and Norfn, ind West,And withijlad tidings the papers fill,

Because they are the che&peiit,B&f<B8t, bes*And superior to -others is Herrick's Pill

From Roots-, and Plants, and Flowers they're;Tbey always cure— they never kill

Thousands now in their gravefl were laid,Were it not for Herrick's Fills.

Each Pill with sugiir is coated o'er—A rape discovery ef matchless Skill,

Their like was never seen before,Until it appeared in HerrickV Pill.

For years he's woiksd to heal the -sick,With joy elate his bosom tills:

For tens of thousands now rejoiceAt the maffic Powers of Hsrnck'a Pills.

Of" HEBRICK'S MATCHLESS VEGETABLE FAMILYPILLS have inundated the world with their popularity.Over five million of boxes are used annualy, giving em-ployment to eighty-five men and women to put them up.Their cures are numbered by thousands—their praises onthe tongues of all, Citizens of Washtenato Co-, am:elsewhere, hate you ever used them?Put up in English,Spanish, for man, and French directions. Large family

boxes, 25 cents! Five boxes for$l. Sold, everywhere.Seeadvortiseuienton3d page.

"ATTENTION1, YOUNG MEN!"—We perceive,

by the advertisement of Messrs. Horace h.Hegeman & Co., of New York, that the re-nowned " Stimulating Onguent" invented byDr. Bellingliam for a healthy stimulation inthe growth of beard or whiskers, has now hadits American market confided to their agencyThe high reputation of this article in LondonPans, and other cities of Europe, seems tohave been fully justified by experience iathiscountry. We find that its praises ate re-ech-oed among ali classes. A few weeks are saidto prove its almost magical influences upon,the beard or -whiskers. The British volun-teers have made such fr ee v.se of it as to at-tract the attention of The London Punch.See advertisement cf Messrs. H^gemac <ft Co.in another column.

M O T H E R S READ T H I S .Tho following is an extract from a letter written by

tho pastor of a Baptist Church to the "Journal andMessenger," Cincinnati, Ohio, and spmks volumesfavor oi that world-renownod medicinn—Mns. Wiss-LOW'S SOOTDING STROP FOR CHILDRE-V TtfET!IIXC :

':We see an advertisement in your columns of MrsWinslow's Soothing Syrup. Now we never said a wordin favor of a patent medicine before in our life, bulwe feel compelled to say to your readers, that this is noh u m b u g — W E HAVE TRIED IT, AJfD KNOW IT TO BE ALLCT^IMS. It itf; probably, oue of the most successfulmedicines of the day, because it ta oue of the Dest.And those of your readers who have babies can't do 11better than to I y in a supply."

See advertisement in another column

L. F. RANDALL,Dealer in

PIANO FORTES,MELODEONS, SHEET

Music If Musical Murchandisc,

JACKSON - - - MICH.

PIANO FORTESfrom the manufactory of A. U. GALE & CO. of New

York, for whom I am agt. I will warrant inferiorto uone, in style of finish quantity oi quality

of tone and promptness of action

MELODEOKS,manufacturer] by FHELP & CHASE, Syracuse N. Y.

k E8TEY & GREEN, of Brattlebora Vt. I willwarrant superior to any in the market in

every respect that pertains to the goodqualities of a Melodcon. I have Oilband and am constantly receivingfrom the publishers large quantieg

of the most popular

SHEET MUSICwhich 1 will 6fnd by mail to any part

the country, on receipt ofmarked prices. A good

assortment of

GUITAKS, VIOLINS, TCATsOStools, Bows Strings, Instructions

Book3 for all instruments,

CHURCH MUSIC BOOKSGlee Books Sfc., Sfc, SJV.

The usual discount to the Profe-Kion. Musical In-struments tuned ani repaired anl satisfaction guaranteein every respect,

l j 7 * ' U F. RA.VDAIX.

o o o

DOLLARS WORTH

- O f -

BOOTS * SHOES

In consequence of

Making a change in my business

I will sell

My Entire Stock of BOOTS §• SHOES!

AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, AT COST !

Pfow is the time for families and individuals

to supply themselves for the coming Winter

and a'no for next Spring and Summer. My

stock consists of every variety of Shoes fcr

Winter and Summer wear, and purchased at

low prices.WM. S. SAUNDERS.

Ann Arbor, Dec 1, 1800. 777m3

O

Valuable Heal Estate

CITY OF ANN ARBOR.

AS T INTEND TO MOVE EAST WITH MY FAMILY, 1will soil tho following Real Estate, my

TWO BRICK STORES,on Main and Huron Streets,

A TWO STOKY BEICK HOUSE

Modern Style, built two years since, with out buildingssituated iu a Grove of Forest Trees,

Near the University Grounds,

the most desirable part of tho City for a residence, withten or more acred of land as the purchaser desires.

1OO City LotsWith a grove of trees on a part of each lot also

35 Acres of very rich natural grass land

20 acres enclosed and laid down to grass, the balancewood land, situated half a mile frcru the city.

The description of property, prioo and terms, can behad by calling at my store.

WM. S. SAUNDERS..Ann Arbor, January 10, 1860. 7B3m2

HEAD QUARTERS.For all kinds of

COAL OIL, & FLDIE

LAMPS.—ALSO—

PETR0L1UM FLUIDand

Coal Oils.Superior quality, at prices gunrantying satisfaction. Lampaltered to the above on ehornotice.

A. DEFOREST.Kov. 10, I860, 774tf

Ilifle Factory!

A. J. SUTHERLANDHASremovedhis Gun Shoptothe New Block"n H

toa6trfiet, south of the Court H ruse, on tae seconfloor, where he is prepared to fu rnish

Guns, Pistols, AmmunitionFlasks, Pouches Game Bags, an

Evcrj other article in bis Line.On the most reasonable terms, and to do all kind

REPAIHIKTGn the shorten notice, and in the best mannei,

tuil assortment always kept on hand, ond made to oAer.

Cure Couvh, Cold, Hontni**, Infiu-enza, Unff Irritation or 8sr*AU$ of the

Throat; IUlurc the. llanktyif Ontghin Gonsurnptiont DronthUit, Asth-ma, and Cata.rh. CUar and

give xtrtngth to the voice, ofPUBLIC S P E A K K U s ,

a n d S I N G E R S ,Few tire luvarr or the Importance of chocking a Cough

Common Cold" in its first tUge; that whloh in theginning would yield ton rofld rvmttdy, If neglectedj

v kathfl Lungs. 'Brown's bronchial Troches,"i gdemulc«nt ingredient* allay Pulmonary and

ronchwl Irritation.

ROWiSTSl "Thru trouhki in my Throat,(for whichthe "XrooliM" are a specific) huviuj made

T^^^TT-nri1'"* ofU:u a men whlaperer,"ROCHES! N. p. W1IXI8.

I roootnmend their usa toROWN'S

ROCHES

ROWN'S

ROCHES

ROWN'S

ROCHES

3 ROWN'S

ROCHES

ROWN'S

ROCHES

5R0WN'!

ROCHES

3R0WN'S

TROCHES

BROWN'S

KKV.K. li. CHAPIX."Have proved extremely se r vie cable for

REV.HKNRY WARD BEECHER.'Almost Instant relief iu thy distrWRing

abor ut'breathing peculiar to AsTHiU."KKV.A. C EUGLJ&TON.

"CV-ntnin no Opium OT anything Injurlas . " DR. A. A. HAYES,

Chemist, Boston."A siinpli' anil pleasant combination for

Comas,bu.*- DB. (i. W. B1GELOW.B<M t o n .

'Beneficial in BRONCHITIS."DR. J. F.W. LANE,

Boston.'I have proven! th»m excellent for

WHOOPING Cucon,*'REV.H. W.WARUEN,

Boston.Beneficial when compelled to ipcak,criiig from COLD.'1

REV.F. J. V. ANDERSON,St. Louis.

Effectual in removing Hoarseness andIirit.ttion of the Throat, no common with

and SINGERS.''Pro!. M.ST ACT JOHNSON,

La Grange, (Ja.Teacher of Music Southern

Female College.Great benefit when taken before and

Mrs.An ezpexien ed Nurse anl Female rhyslelaa, presenti

ty t\" i ' iftothera, lief

SOOTHIN(i*SYRUP,FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,

which greatly ffrc!UUt«i the prooew nf teetbiog, byinftun'ng the KUL'1*. reducing all inflammation—willaUay ALE- PAIN ami spasmodic action,

SURE to REGULATE the BOWS:Depend upon It, mothers, It will Jiro rest toand

Eelief and health to your InfantsWe have put up i

RICH GOOI>S! Cheap Goods*!!

BACH & PjAVF. JLTST apatb THE

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

FALL AND WINTELi GOODS

1). L WOOD k CO.

-A- STOCK OJc"

GOODS FOE GENTLEMEN I

»nd sold tiito erticli! for -ten years, i n J O A S SAY, I.V CO.VFlXlKNCS AND U Q ]JQ f ound in th i s UltV, c o n s i s t i n g OlTRUTH (if It. what wo lmv» r.ifver bet-n able V> cajof, anrcthermo.ii::ne—Ni.VF.lt HAS 1T-1 AILED IN' ASINGLE INSTANCE, TO EFFECT A CURE, Whent::neiy used. N-jve-r did we know an infiUrjee of dis-sntisfuction by any one who used It. On tho contrary,all are delighted with iti operations, an<i speak in termsof commendatiun of ltd magical eiiects and meuictilvirtues. Wo spoak in this i imt . r "WHAT WB DOKN'OW," after ton '.purs' ftxperieOCfl. AXD PLEDGEOCR REPUTATION 'FOR THK FULFILLMENT OKWHAT WE HERE DfXI.AP.F. In almost every instancewher« the infant H luffsring from pain and exhaustion.relief will be foim'l in fifteen &r twenty minutes aftertin' Ki rap is aduiluisu-red.

This valuable preparation 13 tho proscription of rneof the most EXPERIENCED and BKILLFUI. NURSESin New England anl has bteu used with NEVERFAILING SUCCESS In

THOUSAND OF CASES.It not only roliovw 1 he chill from pain, but InvtgorstiIt not or.lv ralieree Ihechillfrom pam, but Invigorate

after preaching, as they prevent Hoarse- I t l u . st,,mach and bowcln, c<irrecU acidity, and gives t. nenets From their paht effect I think they j t th h i t It ill Unst iatantlyDUS, From their paht effect, I think theywill be of permanent advantage to me."

REV.E. ROWLEY, A M.President of Athena Collep", Tern

_ Sold by allDruscgistsat TWENTY.ROCflEfe F1VECENT8 A HOX.-ffiS, 776m6

MANHOODHow Lost and How Restored

Just Published in a Sealed Envelope,A LECTURE OX THE NATURE, TREATMFN r ANDRADICAL CUUE OF EPER«UTORBHOEJ* or" i:emiDalWeaknew, Sexual Debility, NtrvoufiiVjKs and Involunta-ry Emissions producing Iraputency Consurnt.tion andMental and Physical J*-.-*bility.

BY ROB. J t CULYERWELL, M. D.Author of the "Green Book/' ij-c.

The wo.-iJ-renowned author, in this admirable Lectureclearly proves fiom It is own experience that the awfulocjusequences of self abuse may be effectually removedwithout medicine and without dangerous surgical opera-tions, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials, pointingout a mody or cure at once certain and effectual, \,ywhich every sufferer, no matter wh:it his condition maybe,may cure himself cheaply,privately and radically.-This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thous-ands.

Sent under seal to any address, post paid, on tha re-ceipt of two postnge stamps, by addressing Dr. GH,J. C. KLBMB, 480 First iveeue, New York POHI BOX4&80 785

Cleveland Clothing

BUY YOUR CLOTHING

tliO

House

Where they now sell Winter Clothing at greatly

E,E3D"Q"CEI> P B I C E S ,

A few doors West of Cook'3 Hotel. Huron Street, AnnArbor. 762tf

A. & C. LOEB.

K K L I E P ! B E I i l E f R E L I E F :

TRY Royce's Uiiivurnal Relief for internal complaints,us Colic. CholeraMrrbtt", Pain in the Btomuch oe

Ilowels, Diarrhea, Dyspepsia, Fever and Ascue, CoujrhsI.olds, &r. Also for Cuts, Fresh Wounds, Burns,Sprain*Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Influenza, Chilblains I^amr'Back or Side, Toothache, Earnche, Hexlache kc

Be sure and_netJ. O. ROYCE'S UXIVJSKSAL REUEFprepared m W.iles, Mass., and for tale by Druirgiats in

ty,and Druggists generally. 777017this cit'

GO TO GUTTER MAN & GO'SFOR GRF.KLY'3 PATENT PANTS—a new »rticle ai.d

just the thing. They have the exclusive right forthe City.

AIM for the patent Grace Suapenler.

A.yer's Cherry Pectoral.

1861- 1881,

SELLING OFF

AM?

REDUCED PRICES.

-A.11 o f

c , U y ggy to the whoio?}atym. It .vill aUnost ia.^tantly

pyi.o BJfcST anJ

«ndrelievoORIPIMG IN THE BOWELS, AND WIND COLICanil overcome convulsion1!, which if not ppeedlydied, end in death.d i e , end in death. We believe it tSUREST REMEDY IN Till: WORLD, in nil oasefl ofDY3ENTKRY and DIAKBHOEA IN CIIILUR1.N, whetherit arises from teething, or frjm uny other c.J.use. Wewould Bay to every mother who h H a chiM sufferingfrofh any of the fcrogoinif complnints—DO NOT LETYODIl PBBJUniCEB, NOR THE PREJTOICEH o rOTHKR3, stand between you an-i vour sufferino: child,and the relief that will be SURE—YES. AWOLUTELY -to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used.Full dieetions for using will ticoompany each bottle,Nnn« genuine unless the fac simile i>f CURTL3 J: PER-KINS, New-York, is on the outside wrapper,

Sold by Druggists throngout tho world.P r i n c i p a l Office, 13 Cednr Street , Jf. T

PRICE ONLY i5 CENTS PER BOTTI.K.

For sale by Ebcrbach & Co. ly7T8,

MOORE & LOOMISHave Removed to the

STORE RECENTLY OCCUPIED BY C.MACK, Phoenix Block/East sido of Main St.,

substantial and durable,

GOODS FOE LADILS!

GOODS FOB THE'MECHANIC

GOODS FOB THE FAliMER!

DOMESTICS, STAPLES,

Seasonable Goods!

FALL AXD TRADE,

O f

WHICH THEY U1LL

Carefullv selooted, Waranted to please, anfl

for sale cheap.

C O M B A.TSTX3 S U E .

BACH & PIEBSON

Ootobtr, 18G0, 768tf

I IP T

AND

In Store

nnd Com-

STOCK

HAVE

OP

BOOTS * SHOESOf every description which will be

S O X J X ) O X3C 3?» 23 ¥1

FALL AND WINTER

DRESS GOODS!

Gloves,

Hosiery,

C.issimeres,

Flannels,

REDUCED F&IOES 1

AT STRONG'S

Cheap Cash Store,

EXCHANGE BLOCK

7S2tf

THAIS! CAN BE BOUGH? IN

FOR THE HOLIDAYS!

SCHOFF & MILLER« UE STILL ON HAND at thoir old Stand,

No. 2, Franklin Block,:1th tho most complote assortment or

Books and Stationery,PERFUMERIES,

FANCY GOODS,

WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS,

SHADES,ROLLERS.

COHD3Xhia Cit/. a large asaortment of

HOME MANUFACTURE,

Of all kinds made In the i

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

EXPERIENCED WORKMEN,

FEENCfl CALF BOOTSare NOT SURPASSED tbia gMe of XowYurk City, and arewarranted not to EIP. Our

S r O G A S A N D K I P S * ,re made of tho best materials Our stock of

M o r o c c o D o o t e e s"or Ladles is the the tost in town, with heels or withoutWe M a k e t o Order , and never nn'sa of Scrrtwa thoIrsttiiae BO give us a call ami we will show you our stockTree of charge We have «*fcured the services of two Experienced Journeymen- who do ourmenuing in the !Veateet P lanner , and ou shortest notice. Our motto is

Quick Sales and Small ProfitsThankful'or past favors we hopebypayipg strict atUD-

tioa to our buiiness to merit a liberal share of yourronapp for tho luturo.JB£5,- Kememberwe are uot to be nndersold, " ^ ^

MDOFE & LOOMIS

LUNG & BLOODI N F I R M A R Y .Fisher's Block Weed ward Ave Detroit,

Dii. S. J, CAKPIi.VTEK & RAIKARD.

TASSELS,GILT CORNICES,

CURTAINS.

CHEAP FD K C A 8 H,

OI! READY

Call and see Before Purchasing Elir.wheie.

D. L. WOOD. W. G. FOSTER.

TO HOUSEKEEPERS.METHING NEW.—B. T. BABBIT'S

Bust £ILI>ICAL SAtKa.vna.Ls Manufactured frmc ofiattiull SaU,

64

68

70

>repat6 entircij ditferftnlCroln othat S&terattu.Vll tho deleterious matter extracted in auch »manner as to produce Brvad, Biscait, and al.kinds of Coke, withoutcontmuiujf a particle ofdaltratus v.-hfcn tho Brtad or Cak« id baked;hereby producing whole«cm« revui'.s. Everylarttctooi SaleraiHsis turrn-d to gas, >»n- pin-,'H thruugli the Brvad and BUcuit while bukiag,jon.sGquenily. nothing remain* but common Htlt>\'ater, and Finur. You will readily percefn, b}thc-tRatoof this Salfei-ptun, thr'; it U eutiieljafferent frouJotherSalcrfctas.

His packed in one pound papers, c;i<:li ^rf-p-per branded, <lB. T. Uabbitt'fl Bt-st U«tliciua!Saleratus;" aiso, picture, t inted leaf of bread,irith a gl&afi of eQerreaclag w»t« t;n the top.—When you puicLa.se une paper you BIIOUM pre*serve tho wrapper, and be particular to gtt th(.iext exactly like tlifl first- brand us above.

Full directloTwformakiDgBroa ! wltn tbiiratufl and Sour Htlk or Crtaai Tartar. ^ iU*c

company each package; also,ll k i l f P t

.direction ioi

City Cheap Lumber

DOCTORS gen. rally pretend that Consumption iaincurable, because They cannot euro it themselves;

but this does not make it true.Many mechanics will wcrks on a job all day and fif

ter doing nothing but spo.l the material they will tellyon it never caii be dune in the way you want it. Butby applying to a belter woikman—ono who thoroughlyunderstands hia business—you will get your work ac-complished in shape.

In this respect there is the Ramo difference to befound in all trades and professions. The bunglers Inmechanism,in the arts, in law, In theology, and inphysic, will say such thbtgi cannot be done. And it istrue that they could not be if all men were like them-selves. But fortunately there is another class of men,and these, when they take your case in band, do thejob a s you want it, or restore you to health, acoor< ingto desire. We have only to remember tl is act tounderstand whj one physician should pronounce thatincurable which another can euro.

In mechanics, we sometimes find that by a possessionof superior means, by some now invention, of which hehas tho sole use, or by thy creator iugenity oi hismind, one person will make or do what no other can.

Exactly it may be so in physic. And tl>is is thevery reason why I have such great success over ullOthers in the treatment of Consumption. By havingthe original genius, by possessing the Lung-Meter,which enables me to clearly deti rmine the nature of thedUesseand by having such remedies for Consumption asno other Physician ever had, make bold tc say that Ihave, and can effect a cure of this disease beyond thoruach of any other man. To prove this to have beenIhe case, I might givo 3*ou numbers upon numbersof certificates from men and women given over to tb.ograve, who havo beou rescued and restored tQ toftithby the persevering use of my remedies for ^TmsuraptionBut it is not nec< ssa- y for me to do fcy hero • for i hofact of one man doing what ano^ l 0 r C a n n o t c ^ n - o t ;,uvidc-nt to ali men of common sense. ]( i n e Cousump-tivo wijhea further proof than V,,is, I ean only s av,come JW5 satisfy yourself ' ^ W A 1 o f m y s k m [ ^cure of your connr \ a

Doctor r^ fp e n t t r will visit Ypsilanti, an<I Ann Arbor,(llV.,ngl8fiO-b'l. Ann Arbor, ut Cook's Hotel, 3d and4tb of each month; Hawkins House, Ypsilanti, 6tband fith of each month. Tho remainder of tlie time, howiilbo found at his Luog Infirmajy in.Deuoit Iy773,

HOOKS AND PINS,

STEREOSCOPES & VIEWS &c

Ever offered in this Market !and they would suggest to those In pursuit cf anything in

SANTA OLA US' LINE

that they can secure a

Double Christmas Present !

by ptircliasir-s from this siook, as each purchaser gistsan additional [jroaent of Jewelry, &c,

Hanging in raluo from 50 cts. to 850.C3T Theytru>,t that the'rlong eipirionca in se'.eetir.g

goods for this market, and strict attention to tha wantsof C'ustomors, may entitle tb«m tu a liberal shaie oiF&tronage.

Ann Arbor, Dec. 6. 1SC0. 'TTtf

8,776,994,650

VOLUNTEIRS WAITED!TO ASSIST IN'THE

LIBERATION OF CUBA !White folks, or of whatever color, caste or

nativity, whether married, single orof doubtful eonncxion, will be en-

listed in ihe noble cause of

EMANCIPATING THE COMMUNITY!

Sash, Doors Bliuat, Piaster ParisGrand Uiver Plaster, Water

Li'./ie, Nails of all sizes,Glass, Paint and Put-

ty, &c, <&c.,

D. DeForest,HAVING increased his facilitioa for doiig bugi-

nees and enlarged his Yard aud Stock,ia pre-ptirod the present soason, with t t e bes, ; lnrgoaland cheaneat seasoned stock eTerin this niarlet tosutial'y the reasonablR expnetations »f all. Ourmotto Is not to be undersold for citsh on deliveryI wil 1 not undertake to frii h ten the public by sayingthat they will getshaved it they buy elsewhere, forwe presume that others willsellasiow asthcy canafford t o .

All kinds of Timber, Joists,and Scantling, Pine, Whitowood, Uasgwood, Hemjock,

Planed and Matched Pine, WhitewoodA eh Flooring. Planedund rough Pine and Whitewoodsidinp, Fence Posts, Owk and Cedar Posts andPIekefol all kinds.

Jp'me f a*lj, onii UHjitctiioob £ . j)Ptne, Anhan'l Whitewood Skingle»,

Barn Boards and Barn Floor Plank,BlaokWa.^ut,and Cherry aud thin »tut)', Wagon and

BUGGY AXLES and TONGUES,Boxund Body Lumber,Maple Log Timber, Hickory.

Oak, Ash, Elm, Beech,Of Hllihicknosees, width* andlengths, & c . &c,,

Plaster Paris, and PlasterofallklmU. 3> j£» , i l a i of all gizes, Ac , *c .

SASH, DOOIiS, & BLINDS,•nade by hand to order ns lowa i fnct(»ry pricce, onthe ahorteatnotice by the beat of workmen, and

Best Seasoned Lumber.Bills o fa i l description in th* above building linefamished on t h e shortest of notice, for

We have Mills Cutting Regularly.A fuljnmin perfect agtortment of the above antother kinds of

liuilding MaterialsConstantly on band at Uu'lowostpossible rates

Call and be Convinced.A few rods south from R. R. Depot or,

Detroit Street, Ann Arbor, Mich,.HOOFING.

N.B.—I am now operating Extensive!}In t h s Pa t en t Cemc::t i f i

WINES & KNIGHThave received thyir sooond purohase of

WINTER GOODS,

Which H-ill be solJ ot the

Lowest Possible Prices,

FOR

CASH, BARTER, OR PROMPT

We invite all to call and be satisfied that our

GOODS AREASGOOD

AND

P R I C E S AS I, O Was can be found in the city.

Nov. 10, 1860. 775tf

XOOO Fine Ovorcoats!For Ssl« Cheap at

QU1TERMAN& CO*.

—FROM THE—

all kirms cf Pastry; »Wo, for autMatSoda Water and Seidlitr. Po. •

MAKE YOUR OWX BOAP withB. T. BABBITT'S PURE

I'0"A':UWarranic! double ILe Btrpfigllj oF ordinary

'otash: pat up in cans—1 tb, - 11.5. 8 tbn, I.bs, and 12 lbs—with full directions fi,r ttaklug

AND|I:'.ril srA Soft Soap. Cont-yrr-ors '..".il fled tLirI :he cheapest ftitlcie in market.

Manufactured and for na If byI n. T. BABBITT.|i4,66.CC, 70, S: 74 Washington St.,New York,

i-y A I Mil XU V8 Lbdll 3t, Boston.74| «3yl 5!

Herrick's Sugar Coated PillCHILDREN CRY FOR THEM ! jy.

This remarkableAmerican remedy Is car-rying tbe vor.'d bynorm. Orer five n i l ,l:ons cf boxes me «ol:l,annuall y. ComposedC n t I i r l v c f I l i .TUTSBoots, Dalsaxofl acU tictrr.ct?, thoir effect 0»the hun:an syr.trm Inpi essfint uttefnefor^Mid ntM*Mful. AZV.LZdircetl; <,n tlio^/o<>2glanii«, spliJssod UuM.of the body, tiir-ir nei»

is itti-cdcKl with tho hupjicst cfiVt*.. IH oh) s(sndjr.jreases of Hickness, Email dose:;—rt-p(-ated frequently #ocienses the system, that good health Ut tbe rfsult. N >chnuge In effiplormftnt or diet U DCccsury. Thrr- ^crt^rcause soi'e mouth.", swellpi joints, ncru'Cfr Nrhs <'.,-., mdo many other Uudj. Tl:oy & M <• ; • : lo git*satisfaction, oilhe price refmiiJcd. I'.ey arc con.«it>r((lcheaper, scfer, prvttier, God In a!l rt-»pectt «uij«riop toSDV purgativd Bill in the i-crW. £3»l!ic di«c«/\rry of

> pill With tvpnr emanate-.; with I r. lh n i t kAU othura ar« rountcrffits.sm! If u.=ed, willdo ' Vdisappoint the lick. lierrick'ji pi;!s arcrfAKnU30 ia a. box. Kith a largeehcot r.f (5jx.ctii.u8, ai5conts per box; 6 boxes fur $1.

«r.V- • • ) '

lor

UERIUCK'S K I D STRENonrEarcira P I .AST

EUS. The great Strength nnd PainDxstroyrr, The Be&t and checpett-Househcld Remedy in the icnrld.

: t ro iWe^ 'Sc 'h^P^^wniMea;^ '^ ;to tour .nonths, and In rheumatic compiauits, snr»m»

O P H I R H P R I C E S I I • '/".""j. frequently effect cures fchfii al! othorVerae-• dies fml. Full dict ions will bo found on the La, k'>t

each. Public gpwiders, vocalists, ministers of tl!Pjto.«i rlan4others,»ill »tN«(rth«n thdr l-u.-p.-n.l impure tn.-irvoices by wearing them ou thuir brsii'.. frlco 'IS'-'ond will receive their outfit at tho

Extensive Furnishing Establishment

-.-OF THE—

G U ITERMAN' S

HEAD QUARTERS!having been established for the

L A S T T E N Y E A R ^our known rule of warfare is an

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

OF HIGH PRICES !

FOR CLOTSIING

For all JLgai! Sex and Conditions!

In oonsequenoe of tho very flittering eneour-Hgemeat v.liioh "we have reorived

linoc our location in this oily,we have inoreaee.l our

Stook of

FALL AND WINTEfiC L O T H S N G !To meet the demands of our customera, r.nj

having become more fully convinoedthan ever, t li fit our mode of deal-

ing, naaiely: at the lowestpossible rates fur

is the only true plan; we will continue t :serve the publio as heretofore during

th» enmiiig fall and winter.Our Stock consists ia

every variety ofREADYM A D 15

CLOTSUrCMPlain and Fnnry

CLOTHS, OASSIMERS,SILK. AND SILK VELVETS.

A largo lot of GENTLEMEN'S FUB-UNG GOODS, which r.re oil warranted

DON'T FAIL TO

For past favors we aro grateful to all,Thoeamo forlargeones in proportion,And those \v!.o see rit to callShall receive our best smiles and

devotion.

M. Guiterman $k Oo,N . B . Studentsani all ottw-ra v?ho want

to see .SONDIIEIM'3 n«w'mode of outtingwill do well to call ond leave their measure

For a Nice Fitting Suit !

C o .

Aon Arbor, rojr* :« , 1EE0.

cents.-ho above articles are Kid by all tbo dMftri lo

Ann Arbor and by Druggists throuc-hoiittlie TJnitfd Stat*» ,Cana ins anil So-jth America, at wliolesslo by all lire*DrnjgiatB ia the principal cities

UERKICK k UROTIIKR,*J7S7 PBiCTicjiCHiMLSis, Albanj, XwY.

PROK L. MILIEU'S

HAIR INVIG01UT0K.AN EFFECTIVE. SAFEANT. HXMTOMICAL COMPOCJU)sonMs : lo its original <

out Ayemg, and pix.or.ts'tue Hair Croat turning gray.FOR PREVF , iTSO BALDNKaS and mrlnf lt,»h«o Uwn

1 ine least ;wrtiolo of viUHty or recuptratiTF eaernroniaiuinj.

rOR REMOVING SCURF AND ZlXSDllUT, and all cuts .neoua aiTociions of the Sculp.

FOR BEAUTIFYJNO THK IIAII), imr«r1inR to it IS r.n-equalled gloas und brlllianqf, making II sofinndiilk/in itd trxnirp aad cauaiag U to curl reu.lilv.Th«great eslsbrltj and lb« incriMsidjf demand for tbla

uneqmilled preparation, convince the proprittor that onotrial Is oaljr nocasiary to satisfy a diwerujig public ot IIIBUpenoi qualities over any othur preparation at prenebtin use. It cl«*a«e» toe V.ead am! icalp !r.'m dnndr-ugarilother cutaneous diseases. Caus»-» tbu hair i ; grow t .Vuriantly,and gives it a rich, soil., gk4j_» av-r IMxibla So'.'pearance,an.l alauwaore 'h^. h:iir ithloaifo^f^ and Ihiii-uint,', it will give strength anj vigor tu Ihe n>ot ah«lrestore the giotvtb to tho^e parti whir.li lmre bec iji**bM, caiuiug it to } i( Id zftah cawing vfhair.

Tderaare bundrods of hi.Hep aud gentlemen lu SV*Yc.uk who have had their hair restored l.v tho use ofthis Invjgorator, when all oilier preptiralloiis Lad faiku.L. M. lui.s iu his pOBSCA&iou lettea* iuuuioe able testifyingto tho abort facts, I n prrsous of the highest rcspprln-l>ility. It will effectually prevent ihejtairfrvm twnht/rfray until the latest period of lif»; and in e t i n i\:if-r.tthe hair has changed iu color, the use ol i! •• Invigoratorwill wifiiJcertAintj rttlort U to iu original hur giving ita dark glossy appearanoe. As a perfume for tbo tSleiand a Hair Restorative it i particularly recommended,

an agreeable fmcran.-.e; ami the great faoililic» itaffords in dressing thchair. which, when moist with '.Usluvigoriitor can be diesuu in any required form «o asbo preaorve its place, whether plain or in curls-hencolilt- .-i rat t'.cmaud for i( by the ladies as a tlandori! toilrt 'article which nono ought to be without, as tho tiicuplaces it within the roici of all, tolns

ONLY TWENTF-FIVE CBJiper bottle, to bj lia'. i t all rcs^ocUUo drvggtettf1 ao-lperfumers.

L MILLER woaM call the aMention of Vxrcrie nvdGuarJians to th« use of his In vigors ior, ia OHB%H vh^i '*

reno' Hair feelings to be weak. Tlie urn of itlays the loumlation for a suod Lf:td of kait «s it rfmovbiany impurJiiey tbat may bftve become connected irflhthe scalp, thercmoval of which is nt-cfssi-ry both for t inhealth of tbo ctinl and tho future »pi.ew»uc« ofltiilair.

Cn nox.—N'one p-pnuine without the&efftratlc LOCIHMIH.KH bein? on the outer wranner; also, L. MILLILR'SHAIR 1XVIGORATOR, N Y. bjon D in the »!««»

Wboleaftle D«pot, 58 ik-y St. andaold bj*1I t*«T*fe*t<ply Merchants anil Druggists througho»t tho wnrh^

Lfberftldltmatmtto purcha^eri hy'.ba-qu^,st:*v.I abu dcalr« to p£Ment to tho Air. rlc*u Pubtc my

New & Improved InstantaneousLiquid Hair Eye

which rtfler years of FcirntiOc rxpcrimri-iting I Ktve.brongHt to pcrfsation. Tt dvca blacl; or brown uiituntlrwitbmit ininry to tl:,. Hair or Skin warranted Ci» !«t*tarticle of the kiiid Iu existence.

PRICE ONLY FIFTV CENl'S.DEPOT, 50 DEY ST., New Tory.

City Meat Market.Tho undersigned

Have

THEIR JURKETIO TOR COR.VER OK Ay.} AXD I-OCRTflAnd vvUi iocj coaatnlly oa hand a full .losortment of

which thev will tlwars be .'nand i.i roadlaaMto cat uponSC1TCCST0MEB5. S'o Hiss -::: be »r"ed to Lceptheir market

CIea», :ind Mea<s Sweet'and pntrmis m-vy reiv upon (r<-ttin~ tlie b.v;t n n j mKT'^KK. ruc.is, e;c., il..it COB Iw fecud in UieCrtv f"Al L4NDIKY tM. p p»*^«

rA l a t b '" • • ;= i

JlrpiWASHINGTON LAVISH TUK CORNER

STUNK OK TUK CAPITOL.—A correspon-dent of the Wiiig tel's the followingvery interesting anecdote of Washing.to: :

Recent events have recalled wryforcibly to my mind tho following inci-dent, which may perhaps prove interes-ting to m:u:y of your readeis at thepresent time:

Being on a v'sit to Washington•dsriDg tho rccesa of Congress in thespring of 1857, 1 walked one clay witha friend, to view the works which werethen nlrondy in progress for ihe exten-sion o!' the Capital. As we saunteredftfnong the pillars in the basement ofthe old bni'ding, we fell in with aveueruble looking man, having thoappearance of a countryman, whoseemed to be there upon tho samebusiness that wo wore. We enteredinto conversation with him, and he in-formed us that ho was a Virginian,"raised" a few miles down tho river,not far from Mt. Vernon. ''Vervlikely, then," we remarked 'you mayrecolieot General Washington." "Per-fectly well;" ho replied. ''Indeed Isaw him when ho laid the foundationof this building. I was but u boy,then," ho continued,''but I remembervery distinctly how lie looked as hostood in thi.-< way over the stone, andsettled it in its place with a pry. Itwas a huge' stone, and as placed, itmust have required no little strengthto move it. liut tho General was avery athletic man, and moved it appar-ently With ease Tlstro were a numberof boys there (root our neighborhood,and it was a standing marvel to us all,how the General moved that stone Afew days after the Genera) happenedto bo riding by our school-house onhorseback, as wo were playing outside.We all pulled off' our lists to him, andhe stopped his horse for a moment, andspoke to us very pleasantly. One ofthe boys cried out, "Please, General,tell us how is was you moved that greati-tone, up yonder, tho other day.'—" Why, boys/'said he smiling, "did Imove the stone?" "O yes, General,you mcved it, we all saw you." ''Well,boys,", said the General, looking veryserious and speaking slowly, shakinghis long finger at us, as he spoke, "Doyou see that nobody ever moves that-stone again/'"

M

I860.

[ORIGANN0RTH1 •

SOUTHERN\ v . \ BAJLROAD.

•

WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1601.

l r a i n s now run on this roftd. SuL>i;ivs excepted, as.

Toledo 'o r Chicago daily except UondajRat 12.15A M.,anrf 12.40 !' • ! . ; : ; ! •. :a .\:r Lin at !> A. M.Leave Detroit [or ( hicago at 10,20 A M. and 9,30 P. K.

Arching in Chicago dram Toledo and Detroit a t 10,^0\ M . a . i . l I ! . ' I I I I ' . I I .

Arrive at Itetroit from Toledo, at 9:18 A. IL, & 6:00I\ M.

Arrive in Detroit from Chicatro at 0.00 P. M.,au<13.15P. M.

.4 rrivo iu Toledo from Chicago 3,40 P. M. and 4.30*A.

leave Adrian for Jackson at 9,15 A. U. and 5,18 1'. M.•• Jacksun for Adrian at 5,30 A. M., and 11,55 1'. M.

CONNECTIONS.AT T ir.EDo—With f ;vel i SE Toledo Rail Road, with

VtAky Rail Road.AT DETROIT—With i;;u:i! Trunk Railway, -nilli Great

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

AT N::W AI.I:A\Y S: S.U.KM R. R. CR088IXO—With Trainstor Iafayette, New Albany and Louisville.

AT CMKU;.)—Wish Chicago and Socb btland,Galena,ee, Chicago. Burlington ami Quiney—North

West Railway—Chicago, Alton and St. Louis, IllinoisCentral,an.l to ail 1'oints \Ye<t an.1 South.

K&- Trains are run by Chicago time, which is 20 min-utr-s -1 >wcr than Toledo time.

4 9 * WoodrulTs Patent Steeping Cars accompany theN'i^ht Trains on thu Rotate.

# S - . Time and Faro the same as by any other RailRoad Routo.

JXO. D. CAlil'BKIX. Oeiw-al Snpcriutendrnt.

LJFE* INSURANCE.The Connecticut Mutual Life In-

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

WQX INSURE LIVES f,,, •,,..,• amount not exceeding810,010 r.ii tin' whole term ofLifo or for a term of

vears, on the most favorable terms.N. I) i ly la purely mutual and the policy

I i irplusoTM the exact coat of iiiMii--aoce It acconKnifttos the in<nre-l in the settlement ofi:i.-.:- promiunu ON UFE POLICIES, if desired, by takinga note fur one halt'tho amount, bearing interest at eixper cent, per annum.

JJic'uhnds are Declared Annually!and since they now amount to FIFTY per cent on the pre-mium, cash and note, and are increasing they may beapplied to cancel the notes.

&&- The rates of premiums areas low as any other reI Company :ind the large accumulated fund of

$3,500,000 is securely iuvested, as may be Been by refer.the statement made according-to law, on file in

Hicofficc of the County ClerK,at Ann Arhor ."«>*.JAMES GOODWIN, Ptar t .

GOT R.l'iim.rs. Secy.Por particulars apply* to .IAMKS C. WATSON,763yl Agent at Ann Arbor, Mich.

NEW YORKLIFE INSURANCE COMP'NY.

Accumulated Jan, 1SG0, §1,767,133,34

MORRIS FRANKLIN, President,J. O. KENDALL, Vine President,

PLINY FREEMAN, Actuary

$100,000 DEPOSITEDwith the Comptroller of the Slate of New York. Divi-dends average 40 percent, annually.

A s S3 is rr is .

Cash in Bank, t 31,355,49Invested in securities,created under the lawsof

the State of New Sort and of the U. S., 258,870,79Real Estate and Fixtures, Nos. 11.2 and 114

Broadway 132,450 04Bonds and Mortgages drawing 7 per ct. interest 583,99S.39

teivett for 40per.eent.of premiums on lifepolicies, beariog interest, 075,315.85

—' nremiums. due subse-20 ,.150.3836.48S.77

quent to .January 1, 1860Interest accrued up to Jan. 1. I860,Rents accrued up to Jan. 1. l^fio,Premiums uu policies in hands of Agents,

$1,767,133.:T>rs WELLS and LEWITT, Medical Examiners.743tf J. GB-BERX SMITH, Agent

A MOTHER'S GRAVE.—Earth has somesacred spots, where we feel like looseningthe shoes from our feet, and treadiDg with

i i i a u i

Holy reverence; Where common words Of Quarterly and Seml-aoDual premiums, due «ub»pleasure arc uniitting; places wherefriendship's hands have lingered in eachother's, where vows havo been plighted,pr.iyors offered, and tears of parting shed.Ob, how the thoughts hover around suchplaces, and travel back through inimeasured space to visit them. But of all thespots on the green earth, none is so sacredas that where rests, waiting the resurrec-tion, those we- once cherished and loved.Hence in all ages, the better portion ofmankind have chosen the loved spots forthe burial of their dead, and iu thosespots they have loved to wander at even-tide to meditate and weep. ]iut amongall tho eharnel houses of the dead, if thereis one spot more saered than the rest, it. isa mother's grave. There sleeps the moth-er of oar infancy—the guide of ouryouth—the counsellor of our riper years—our friend when others deserted us; shewhose heart was a stranger to every oth-er feeling but love, and who could alwaysfind an excuse for us when we could fiudnone for ourselves. There sho sleeps,aud we love the very earth for her sake.

A NOVEL USE FOR POSTAGE STAMPS.—An Indian squaw, roaming around thegarrison at Fort Yuma, discoveredtwenty dollars' worth of postage stampsin sheets, in the officers' quarters, anda happy thought struck her. Shortlyafter she created quite a commotion, byappearing on the parade ground stuckall over with postage stamps, regard-less of dignity or decency. Tho officerfound his post-age stamps, intended forthe mail, had been appropriated to thefemale.

20,445.10

Insurance Agency !

C. H. MILLENIS THE AGENT for the following first class companies:

ItO>HS INM R . W C E C O M P A N Y ,of New York City.-Capital and Surplus, $1,500,000.

C I T Y F I H K I . V S I R A V C B COMPANY,

of Uartford.—Capital and Surplus, $400,000.

C O N T I N E N T A L I X S U S A 5 C E COMPANY,of New York City.—Capital and Surplus, $100,000.

Three quarters of the net! prr>!i:s in this Company isdivided annually among its policy holders.

Q. H.- MII.I.EN-Ann Arbor, December 13, 18G0. Cm778

Comvay Fire Insurance Co.,Of Comvay, Mass.

Capital paid up,Assets (Cash),Liabilities.

D. C. Rogers,Secretary,

An old man's advice. Ian old /nan. I have seen neartury. Do you want lo knowgrow old slowly and happily?

slowlv—ii

am nowa eeiv-how toLet me

tell you. Always set slowly—masticatewell. Go to your occupation smiling.Keep a good naturo and a soft temper.Cultivate a good memory, and to dothis you must be communicative; repeatwhat you have read; talk about it. Dr.Johnson's groat memory was owinglo his communicativeness.—Rev. D.Waldo.

THE TWO LEGS —An inexperiencedyoung bride being asked by her cookto choose her dinners during the honey-moon, was anxious that her ignoranceshould not peep out. She called tomind one dish only, and that she knewby name; it was a safo one, and sub-stantial, too—a leg of mutton. So,several days the leg of mutton cameobedient to the mistress' order. Per-haps tho cook was weary of it; at lastshe ventured to inquire, should you notlike some other thing to day ma'am!Yes, let us have a leg of beef, for achange.

Ml I i —«^>fr— i i m •

EXTENSION OF SALTTEKIUTOUY.—TheEast Saginaw Salt Company have pur-chased of Mr. Hoyt ten acres of groundimmediately south of their presentgrounds (between them and the NewYork Company's grounds), and extending across tho bayou, and including aportion of the tongue of land betweenthe bayou and the river, giving them ariver front of 1,600 feet. They will putdown another well and have additionalblocks in tho spring.—East SaginawEnterprise,

Apples of Gold.Habit makes slaves of us all, and is

an imperious, unrelenting tyrant.A simple word of explanation woulc

often save a deal of bad feelings ancugly thoughts.

The shortest life is long enough inwhich to accomplish some good.

The less you liko another, the lessyou ought to say about him.

We find self-mado men very ofton,but self-unmade' ones a great dealoftener.

One hour lost in the morning by Iv-ing in bed, will put back cII the busi-ness of the day.

In the time that men lose in bewail-ing the pervorseness of their fortune,they could guin a competency.

When a great man stoops or trips,the small men around him suddenly be-come greater.

A silver tongue and a brazen lacecover a heart of steel.

Constant occupation prevents temp-tation.

$150,000 00- 269,963 12

- 16,410 03

Jas. S Whitney,President,

DIRECTORS.J S.WHITNEY, L. 3ODMAN, W. ELLIOTT,ASA HOW LAND, D C. McGlLVHAV, E. D. MORGANWAIT ISEMRNT. JOSIAII ALUS. A.II.BU'1.ENVV.H. DICKINSON, W. T. CLAPP, D. C. ROGERS.

Aim A r b o r R r f e r e n c C F !Dr. E. WELLS, L. JAMES. L. DOnCF,ENOCH JAMES. OAPT. C.S. GOODRICH

J. W. KNIGHT, Atrent.Ann Arbor, Michigan.

r llE PEORIA MARINE & FIREINSURANCE COMPANY,

OF PEORIA, ILLINOIS.Capital, - - - $500,000one of the HEAVIEST, SAFEST and BEST InsuranceCo's. in the U. S. Insures on reasonable terms, and al

ys }>ay promptly. There is no better Fire InsurancCompany.

Mo ney Wanted ,

Who will Lend Money 1I AM REQUE5TKI) BY SEVERAL PERSONS to obtain

money for them at

Ten Per Cent Interest, (Or More.)For any one willing to lend, I can at once invest ongood unencumbered abundant REAL ESTATE securityany sums of money and sec that the title and securityare ALL BIOUT.

fS- The borrower paying all experuf?*, jnclu'linpc re-cording E. W. MORGAN,

Ann Arbor, Get. 7,1859. 715tf

General Land Agency.PERSONS wanting farms, or residonccfln orne,Ann Arbor, can by calling on me «eloclfroma liatof over

1OO Farms For SalelOf various alzes trom 3, to 1300 acre *ea c h ;( Bom eat goodagany lathis Connty.) Morethan

.111 Dwel ing HniisesinthlsClty.fromtwo hundred to fourthousan <Mo -aricachiand over

2OO BOIIiDING LOTS!Amongthefarms are the Bishopeiarm, ISOOacreethe Potter farm, in Green Oak; the Placefarm , a J i481 acres, theBlandonnnd Jenks farms, In Websterthe Stub1™, Michael Clancy, Newton Beegan, ancFallahai farms, in Ann Arbor: J.Kint'sloy'4 farm

in 1'ittsSerd'the Hatch and Hick farms In I.od1;thePatrick Clayufarm in Freedom; W. S. Uavikon, IiG. Rakers and Buck's farms in Sylvan. Mostnthose and many others can bo divided to sui

b

AdnArboj.JanE . W

lst.lS5«

MO^AX.53

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

Mutual Life Insurance Company, New York.Accumulated Assets, . . . . $5,360,000the loading Life Insurance Company in the D. S.

Knickerbocker Life Insurance Company, New York,—a first clans safe Co.—terms reasonable.

Hiimbnlu) Fire Insurance Company, New York.Capital, with a largo surplus, - - $200,000

Pcoria Marine .V Kiro Insurance Co., Feoria IU._ho tv r Mo. 1 Tin- Insurance Co-s. 7O7tfCapital, . . . . $600,000

DE FOREST, ARMSTRONG & CO.

DRY GOODS MERCHANTS,76, 77, 79, 81,83 & 85 Duaae

Street, Naw York.

W OULD NOTIFY THE TRAIiE that tney arc openiWeekly, in ntw and beautiful patterns, the

THE BANNER STOEE,SECOND Mi RIVAL

— UK—

FALL <5c •WINTER

Or O O X> SGOODS FROM AUCTION.

Facts for the Feople

A young hid}' shouldn't be un-happy because she isn't quite as tall asshe would like to be. It is a very easything to get " spliced."

AmosUon;,A Now Priut, which excels every Print in the Countryf.> perfection of execution rail design in full Madder Colors.—Our Prints are cheaper r'-an any iu market antmeeting wth exi^nsive *;iV.

Orders promptly attended to 732yl

andDR. P. A. CAD WELL,

OPERATOR ON THK KVK AND EARF o r Deafness. RUmlnrss, ntnl all defects of

Sight ami Hear ing!

DR. C. BEING A REGULAR rhysienn, with TWENTYEAR"" exclusive practice in the treatment of ilia

eases of the EYE AND EAR, will be found qualified tlief or effect a cure in any case within the reac

of human skill.Ug- No chicrgc for an cxamlncilon or an opinion

or for unsuccessful serrirrs.Da. C.'j» TI:I;.UISE 0.1 THK Ere WD EAR. of 300na

containing references. Testimonials, Description ot Ifceases, Cases, and other important matter, illustratewith Cuts, to he had grafts, by sending Ten Cents to

Address Dr. Ciswnx, 93 Randolph sticornerDeaborn, Chicago, III. Iy768

"W .A. SHTEN

ADJOINING COUNTIES !And tlirir ounwrona questions aisfvered.

Vim is Everybody trading at the "BANNERTORE? '—Btause

A. P. ILLS,he Proprietor ol that Establishment lias justreturned from tBe Eastern Citieswiib tho

, Handsomest, Cheapest, andMost Attractive /Stock of

STAPLE AXD FANCY

DRY GOODS!ver brought to thia part of the S'ate,)

Why is EcQrtjbody ple-i&tit with his Stock?

U5o 1t:s*f V!P- are mor^ beautiful, quality hotter,andrices lower than at any other store in the county.

Vhy has he always Something New and Cheapto Show?

J U N li.» has a- friend connected with one of Ihe ly.• Drj ' ••" Houses iuNevr York, who is continualstBOBBI/fQ HOUXD" lor cheap bargains «n<1 th<

• iiicy apjtear from tiqje to t&n©', and in tbw wayeeps him ,-i.pi'liiNl ivitb n yle.s and consequent! v cus-

•]•.- can always fladsomethtugFresh)

CUEAr.iul DESIRABLE

Vhy does ~/K sell so much Cheaper than the rest?

URC ho has ;» buyer in the city all UH1 time ti> l.iV*i n t a ^ o of the continual chftngo oT the market, and

n that ••• much chenjier lhan othersi n , a n t liier. IK- mark.-* them down to tho

Vhy does he seU Ladies' and Chrldrrvs* Shoe* souch cheaper than was ever heard of by the oldesth k ?

icanm lie bnys his stock in the Ian7/ <;f slioennkera, ffie manufacturers, fully 26 per ceni cheaper Iban theew Yd] u Jobbers (tell them, and much better work thanley generally keep. Ibis-course enables him to soil a

•Clter

Gaiter for 35 Cents.inn otlicrssrll at 50 cenifl.and a better FOXED GAITEPt50cent^, than DttXOrs - cll at 16 cents.

Has he any Hats and Oips?, I boul'l think he Ins stacks of them, enough to

upplv tho State, :it pricw lower thau was ever he&rdolltl i

Vhy is his Tea so much better for the price youpay than you get at other places?

ec.iu.se he takosgreat oare in selecting it, and Kivefchisustoiueis the beDetii ••( a real good 73 cent

TEA FOR 50 CENTS.It is a \v;iy he has got.

Yhere should you go to gel your CLOTHS andhave ihem Cut or Made?

o tho I1AN"\}.[! OTORE, where the People's Banner isnfurletlfor thv iV pie syood.?oulh side of Public Square, a few doors west of Cook'sotcl.

Sept. 1«, 1SC.0.A. P. MILLS.

for the IMimrnothCabinet Ware Uoouis.

MARTIN & THOMPSON,ITAYE JUST OrENKD IX THEIR new and

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

EAST SIDB-OF MAIX STREET,

A COM P L E T E s f O G K OF

ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY and

SETS OF

PARLOR FURNITUREI N C L U D I N G

Sofas, Tete-a-Tetes, IMahogany

ROSE-WOOD, BLACK WALNUT,

Plain a n d M a r b l e Topped

EOSEWOOD.lMAHOGANY,BLACK WALNUT,

FANCY andCOTTAGE CHAIRS,

&c, &c, &c, &c.

GREAT BARGAINS

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

B u r e a u s , 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-

Maynard, Stebbins & Wilson's.

n

1 0—

n: iiwi: »OAT\" RF'TEXISMF.O OIT. STOP.E WITH;. • . ...I .-; lendidMock of

thatWA.9 over olTered in any one sstahlithment t»ihc Slate, all .if u'hich we oiler fur

s 1'iw u cari be found in the Union

We want Money !

i>! will ir.ake

Great Sacrifices o« Anyilihui

-.vi>_V,:.vi> to obtain i t , not excepting

OLD NOTES AKD ACCOUiNTS

We cordially inritn

ALL CASH CUSTOMERS

" ' " .n i l exninine our Goods aud l*rtccs. Wa tJ»uvile our

Prompt Paying Customersn coin* and buy their supplies for tlio Winfcr. To thoa<tasbful ones that aru afraid to call, we say to them, tak<ouragQ

Tour•ithout longer waitii g for higher price", come in,

scores, and then

it suoli prinefl aa will m ke i:p all IOMM It is hanlljecce^saiy tu enumerate our (*uo<lrf, for

We have Everything IA large assortment of

CARPETING, CROtKERY

DRY GOODS,MEDIINES,

GEOEEIES,PAINTS,

OILS,HATS

CAPS,BOOTS,

SHOESYANKEE NOTIONS

&c, &c,, &c.

("1MQ MA7NARD, STEBBINS & WJXSO

Stoves &. Hardware !

Ayer'sSarsaparillaA compound remedy, designed to be the mosteffectual Alterative that can be made. It ina concentrated extract of Para Sarsaparilla,so combined with other substances of stillgreater alterative power as to afford an effec-tive antidote for the diseases Sarsaparilla isreputed to cure. I t is believed that such aremedy is wanted by those who suffer fromStrumous complaints, nnd that one which willaccomplish their cure must prove of immenseservice to this large class of our afflicted fellow-citizens. How completely this compound willdo it has been proven by experiment on manyof the worst eases to bo'found of the followingcomplaints: —

SOUOFULA AND ScitOFUT.OUS COMPLAINTS,ERUPTIONS AND EHUPTIVB DISEABES, (JLOSBS,PIMPLES, BtoiCHBs, TUMOR*. S.vi.r RHEUM,SCALD HEAD, SYPHILIS AND STPHILITIO A F -FECTIONS, MERCHKIAL DISBASB, DEOPST, NEU-RALOIA on Tic DouLOURBrrx, Di-.iiii.rrY, BYS-PEPSIA AND INDIOESTION, EuYsinu.As, Boason. ST. ANTHONY'S FIRE, and indeed the wholeclass of complaints arising from IMPUIUTY OFIHB BLOOD.

This compound will bo found a great pro-moter of health, when taken in the spring, toexpel tho foul humors which fester in theblood at that season of the year. By the time-ly expulsion of them many rankling disordersare nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, bythe aid of this remedy, spare themselves fromthe endurance of foul eruptions and ulceroussores, through which the system will strive torid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to dothis through the natural channels of tho bodyby an alterative medicine. Cleanse out thavitiated blood whenever you fmd its impuritiesbursting through the skin in pimples, eruptionSjor sores; cleanse it when you find it is ob-structed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse ilwhenever it is foul, and your feelings will tellyou when. Even where no particular disorderis felt, people enjoy better health, and lirelonger, for cleansing the blood. Keep theblood healthy, and all is well; but with thispabulum of life disordered, there can be nolasting health. Sooner or later somethin..must go wrong, and the great machinery oflife is disordered or overthrown.

Sarsaparilla has, and deserves much, thereputation of accomplishing these ends. Butthe world has been egregiously deceived bypreparations of it, partly because the drugalone has not all the virtue that is claimedfor it, but more because many preparations,pretending to be concentrated extracts of it,contain but little of the virtue of Sarsaparilla,or any thing else.

During late years the public havo been mis-led by large bottles, pretending to give a quartof Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Mostof these have been frauds upon the sick, forthey not only contain little, if any, Sarsapa-rilln, but often no curative properties whatev-er. Hence, bitter and painful disappoint:ner.thas followed the use of the various extracts ofSarsaparilla which flood the market, until thename itself is justly despised, and has becomesynonymous with imposition and cheat. Stillwe call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intendto supply such a remedy as shall rescue thename from the load of obloquy which rests

j upon it. And we think we havo ground for' believing it has virtues which are irresistible| by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intend-; c-d to cure. In order to secure their complete

eradication from the system, the remedy shouldbe judiciously taken according to directions onthe bottle.

PREPARED BY

DB. J . C. AVER & CO.LOWELL, MASS.

Price, $1 per Uottle ) Six Bottles for $5.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoralhas won for itself such a renown for the cure ofevery variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, thatit is entirely unnecessary, for us to recount theevidence of its virtues, wherever it has been cm-ployed. As it has long been in constant usethroughout this section, v>-e need not dr> more thanassure the people its quality is kept up to the bestit ever has been, and that it may be relied on todo for their relief all it has ever been found to do.

Ayer's Cathartic Pills,FOR THE CTJHE OP

Costiveness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache,Piles, Rhcimiatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases,Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Teller, Ttunors andSalt Rheum, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, as aDinner Pill, and for Purifying the Blood.

They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi-tive can take them pleasantly, and they are thebest aperient in the world for all the purposes of afamily physic.Price 25 oenta per Box; Five boxes for $1.00.

Grcatnumbers of Clergymen, Phvsicians, States-men, and eminent personages, have lent theirnames to certify the unparalleled usefulness of theseremedies, but our space here will not permit thoinsertion of them. The Agents below named fur-nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which theyare given ; with also full descriptions of the abovecomplaints, and the treatment that should be fol-lowed for their cure.

Do not bo put off by unprincipled dealers vnth©tlicr preparations they make more profit on.Demand AYER'S, and take no others. The sickwant the best aid there is for them, and they shouldhave it.

All cur remedies are for sale by ^M A Y X A K H 8TEBBINS4 WILSON, and byall Druggists and Dealers everywhere.

J. BL'RRILL. Traveling Agent.

RTSDON & HENDERSONil \ • o»w in Store a large assortment of

Hardware and House Furnishing

All T. qrk will be sold as CHEAP as at any other

Establishment in Michigan,They hfive grit the

Best Assortment of CookingPARLOR A ND /'LA TE

I3NT THIS STATE,And will sell them Cheaper than

THE CHEAPEST,Please call and see-. All kinds of tin ware kept on

hand. Particular attention paid to all kinds of

CD I£i£3^:WhJob will be done with

NEATNESS AND DISP\TOII.«g-P leasc call and see their STOVK ROOM in 2d story

r.f .N.-.v Block.RISDON & HENDERSON.

Aon Arbor. .Ian. 5, lRfil.

Still in the Field!

Livery Stable.B. GREEN, at his Livery Stable, rear of Fm.iklln

hold! hirasulf ready to furnish the Iwnt "turn out "sinirleordouble.atshort notice. Call and see Uli E b n u

I riages. Office second door west ot Webster'sHonk Store.

r. ?. A fir.- -'oil. of Cut'.crsforthoEC wli' delight intil* slippery season.

SI ll d ff> © £3S©£3

OF THE BEST QUALITY AND

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

In Fact they Havo EverythingW-M-II W I I I-CH T O F-U-RK-l-S-H

PARLOR,BOUDOIR,

SITTING ROOM,OR KITCHEN,

AND OUR CITIZENS NEED NO

longer go to Detroit or elsewhereTo Find A LARGE ASSORTMENT

T-lx-i-S

FURNITUREM U S T B E S O L D

—A N D—A n d W i l l b e S o l d ;

A—TV E R Y L O W P R I C E S !

# 3 - Lei evr-ry man and Ms wife or going to be wifeCO MR ANI> SEE. Tiiej-also have a

HEARSE CARRIAGE:,And aro always ready to att.-nd to the burial of tha

dead in tlic City and adjoining country. Ware-Booms«M1KUI" of Main Street, betwwn Washington and Liberty

O. M, -HArti.N.C. B. THOMPSON

LARGE STOCK OF GOODSin my Hue direct from

New York, Boston,and the

Manufacturers!I \\-A\y- just received a large and well Kelc-ctcUassortment

CLOCKS, WATCHES,J- E3 -\rXT E Xi R TkT.SILVER & PLATED WARE,

Musical Instruments,Table and Pocket Cutlery

GOLD PENS,And a groat variety of Yankee Notions, <tc.I would call particular attention to my largestock of

SPECTACLES,

of Gold, Silver, Steel, and Plated,with

P E E S C O r K G L A S SA superior article, and a grout variety of articles in the

""CHEAP for C2-AJSH.Persone havBMjj diffeuft vratchestofio with glasses, Callbe neeoxDinodated ; ' s ray stock is taiga an l oomptetA,

v S, Porttculw attention paid to the

of all kinds of Kmo Watches, such as

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

CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY,NTeatly Repaired and warranted.

C. BLISS.Auguat28, 18f,P. 76

Ayer's Ague Cure..

AN aperient Stomachic preparation ofTRON" pariefld inOxygen and Carbon by comBustion in Hydrogen. ictionefi by tho krighefli Medical Authorities, both in EDrope and the United Staicsfancl prescribed in thoir prac-tice

Tho experience of thousands daily prove thai no prep-a rat ion 01 Iron can be compared with i*. Impuritiesof the blood depressions of vital energy, palp and other-wise sickly complexions indicates its necessity in almost

f-T-v eoaceiTable case.Innoxious in all maladies in which it Iin* been tried,

baa proved absolutely curative in each of the followingto* mplami B, via:

In Debil i ty,Nervous Affections, Emac ia t ionuyspepsln, Constlpat ion, Diarrhoea, Dysente-r y , iu< Ipl< m Consumption, Scrofulau* T aTOrcnlosu, Salt Rheum, Mismautruciion, iVkitct,Chtoro$it, J.ircr-Complaints, Chronic Headaches, Uhcu-tnatism, Intermittent Fevers, Pimples on the Face, kc.

ln[cane of GBNXRAL DKBILITT, whether the result of acute*-i :i ••, or of the continued diminution of nervous and

muscular energy ft< DQ chronic oosaplitints, QBQ trial afthis restorative b&S proved successful to an extentwhich no description .nor written attestation would ren-der credible. Invalids so long bed ridden as to havebecome forgotten in their own neighborhoods, have sud-denly re-appeared in the busy world as If just returnedfrom protracted travel Ina distant land. Some very sig-nal instances of this kind are attested pTfemale sufferers,emaciated victims of apparent marasmus, sanguineouseJxhanation, critical changes, and that complicationof nervous and dyspeptic aversion to air and exercise forwhich the physician 1ms no name.

In N';. ;v . - AITECIIONS of all kiri'ls, and for reasons f,a-milinr to medical men, the operation of this |tfon of iron must necessarily be satutary, for, unlike theold oxides, itifivigorously tonic without being excitingand overheating; and gently, regularly aperient, even theinnst obstinate cases of costiveness without oven being agastrleporgatlve,or taflictinga disagreeable sensation.

11 is this fatter property, among others, which makes itso amark&bly effectual and permanent a remedy for PiUatupon which M alsoapj ears to exert a distinct and spe.-citic action by dispersing the local tendency which formsthem.

In DYSPEPSIA, innumerable asareitAMoses, a singlebox "f these Chalybeate Pills have often sufficed forthe most habitual cases, including the attendent Cosiive-ncmi.

In unchecked PiAKnuosA, even when advanced to Dysen-tery confirmed, emaciating and apparently malignant,; i .• •• i •'• - ha rtn • b ••> ••, i • •• •'•• ctsive and astonishing

In the local pains, loss of flesh andstrength,debil i tat ingGooffh, and remitteni beetle, which generaUj indicateIxripirnt Consumption^ in several very gratifying and iti-b 1 ; instances.

In Scrofulous Tubercitohi*, this medicated Iron hashad far more than the ••>n-,\ affects <>f the most cautious-ly balanced preparations of iodine, without any ofabeir well known liabilities.

The attention <>f temalea cannot be too confidently invt-iis remedyz,vA restorative m the cases pec,nliaj^v

affecting them.In Itketimaiunn, both chronic and inflammatory—in the

litter, however.more decidedly—it has been invariablyweU reported, both as alleviating pain and reducing theijrellingtand BtiSh< -.- of ttte joints and me

In Intermittent AooraitmoBt neoessarjly be a great cemedy and energetic restorative, and its progress in the newsettlements <»f tn« West, will probably be one of high re-nown and usefulness.

No remedy lias ever been discovered in tho whole histo-ry ofmolicine, which exerts such prompt, happy, andtully restorative effects. Good appetite, complete di-gestioii, rapid acquisition of strength, with an unusualdisposition for active, and cheerful exercise)immediately

follow its use.Put up in neat flat metal boxes containing T»0 pills,

price C>0 cents per box; for -:<\r 6y druggist?and dealers.Will be sent free to a iy a n receipt of the price.All letters, orders, etc jedto

B. B. LOCKE, 5:Co , General A^ent^,477yl : • I Broadway,N. 7.

ForSnlo by ORKNVILLE & FULLER,Ann Arbor.

Howard Association, Pliiladelphia.A Benevolent Institution established by special evdniMnen

for the relief of the Swft and D/*fr«Wfl«d, qffiicted withViruUnx. n:ul Epidemic Dtseasef, avd e$pn:\aUy for theCure of Vieeftts* of the Sexual Organs, Dispensary freetoft'iti?')* tn till /tarts of the United States,VALL*Al;l.l.Kl.n»i:i J<.D«t>ermatorrhcea,and other Dis-

eases ol the Sexual Organs, and on tiieNEW REMEDIESeaired, ent to the afflicted in Bealed envelopes, freoofeliarge. Pwo or iferee Stamps for postage be will becej>tftblp.

$g~ AddreSftDR. .T, SKIIJ.1X HOtJCHTONj-Acting Surafion Howard Association Xo 2 (.south Ninth Str.vieipbia., 73«yl

1000 Vests, Shirts and DrawersFor Sale cheap at GU1TEKMAN A Oo

GREAT. GREATER GREATESTBAKGAINS EVEKO1FLL1D

1859. 1859.

In thisCity, are uow being offered at theCHEAP, CLOCK, WATCH, &

J ow elry S

TIJK Stibacribvr would any to thecitiznnsof Ann Ar-bor, in partlctilor, and tho rest of Wnflhi^naw

Cnuntv in Ronpral, tliat hfhnsjuat IMPORTED Dl-UKCTI.Y from KUROPE.a

Tremendous Stock of Watches!Ah of which ho binds himselrtoei-U CHEAPER than

cajibebongbi W6fltof New Voik City.Open Face Cyiitider Watches Irom 86 to SlO

tin do Lever do do 8 to 21Hunting Caeo do do do 14 to 35

do do Cylinrior do do 9 to 26Gold Watehce from 20 to 150

I have also tne

CELEBRATED

AMERICAN WATCHES,which I will sen ttr S35. Every Vvatch warranted toperform well, or the monoy s-eiunded.

C locks,Jewelry, Piatcd Ware,

Fnnry Guoiifl; Gold Pent,Musical Instruments and Strings,

Outtery, Ac,and in fact n variety of every1- h IDS usually kept i>y Jew-

el fire can bo. bought for the next ninetydays at \<>\xc

OWN P B I O E S Irsons buying Anything at this well known cetab-

Hstirae nt can rely upon getting goods exactly as rep-resented, orthemon^y refunded. Oaliearly »nd se-cure Hie best bargains ever offered in thif City.

One word in regard to Repairing :Wo are proparfid to make any repairs onfinn or com-mon WiitcliOG, f-vfii :omikingo/er the entire watch,i nocceenry. Repairing of Clocks and Jewelry asitsunl. Also the nmnufacturine of KINGS, BROOCHS,>r nuything doaired, from California Gold on short no-tice. En^ravinc in all its branches exeented with neat

' s and dispatch,J C. WATTS-

Ann \rbor, Jan. 28th 1659. 7S4w

HORACE WATERS,AGENT

3 3 3 B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r kci* ol'31 us It: ami Music Books

Pianos, Melodeons, Alexandre OrgansOrgan Aocordeons, Martin's celebra-

ted and other Guitars, Violins,Tenor Viol?, Violincellos,Accordeons, Flutinas,

Flutes, Fifes, Tri-angle?s,'Clari inetts, Tuning Forks,Pipesand Hammers, Violin Bows, best Ital-

ian Strings, Bass Instrumentsfor Bands, Piano Stools,

and covers, and allkinds of Musical

Instruments.

from all tlie publishers in the U. EL, Bertini's Huniiti's,and Modem School, and all kinds of Instruction Bookst'nr tho above instnnm'tits; Church Music Books: Music•logantly bound; Music paper, and all kinds of Music

Merchandise,

Att he Lowest Prices.N e w P i a n o s ,

At $17^. $200, S-25, $250, and up to $S00. SecondEland Pianos from $*25 up to $160: New Meloileons, $45,'

' . $100] and up ti> $-00; Second Hand Melodeonsfrom $30 to $80; Alexandra Organs, with &ye Stops, $160,nine stops, $186 and $225; thirteen stops, $250, $276 and$300: fifteen stops, $320 and $375; A liberal discount

i ; . i • . Sabbath Schools, Seminariesand Teachers. The Trade supplied at the usual tradediscountsT e s t i m o n i a l s of t h e H o r a c e "Waters P i a n o s

a n d Mclodeons .

John ITewott, of Carthage, Xew York, who has hadie of the fioraceWaters Pianos, write* aa follows:—"A friend of mine wishes me to purchase a piano for

her. She likes the one you sold me in December, 1856.Mv piano is becoming popular in this place, aud I think Ican introduce one or two more; they will be more uopu-

I any oilier make."*lWe have two of Waters' Pianos in use in our Semi-

nary, one of which has been severely tested for threei. and we can testily to their good quality and dura-•.>>_\Vooii & Gregory, Mount Carroll, IU.

"H, Waters, Esq.—DKAB SIR: Having used one of your;'i;ino Fortes for two years past. I have fonud it a verysuperior Instrument. Ai.o.\zo GrKAT,

Principal Brooklyn Height3 Seminary."The Piano I received fcom you continues to give sat-

isfaction. 1 regard it as one of the best instruments in tin-place." JAUK&U CLARKE, Charleston, fa.

"The UelQdeon haa safely acrlred. I fe<-l obliged to youforyour liberal discount." Kev. J. M. Mc-Coiticck,yarqUesvilleS, C.

'*The piano was duly received. Itcame in excellentcondition, and is vc-ry muoh admired by my numerousI'aniily. Accept my thanks for your promptness."—ROBERT COOFKB, fVdrrenham, Bradjoed Co. Pa.

'•Your j)iano pleases us well. It is the best one in ourCoiinty.'V-XftOSiRS A. LATHAM, Campbelllon, Ga.

"We ate very much obliged to you for having sentsuch a fine instrument for $250.M—BRA.VK.HKLP fit Co..Buffalo Democrat.

1 'The Horace Waters PianoR are known as among; thevery best We are enabled to speak of these instru-ments with confidence, from personal knowledge of their

.; tone find durable quality."—N. Y. Evangelist."We can speak of the merits of the Horace Waters pi-

anos from personal knowledge, as being the very finestquality."— Christian Intelligencer.

L-I'hV Horace Waters pianos are ouilt of the best andmost thoroughly seasonod material. We hsre no doubtthat buyers can'do as well, perhaps better, nt this than atany otherhouee in the Union."—Advocate and Journal.

Waters1 pianos ami melodeons challenge comparisonwith the finest made anywhere iu the country."—Home

"Horace Waters' Piano Fortes are of full, rich andeven tone aud powerful —N. Y. Musical Rev'eu.

"Our friends will find at Mr- Waters' store the verybest assortment of Music and of Pianos to be found inthe United States,and we urge our southern and westernfriends to give him a call whenever they go to Newyork.»_flraAa«"« Magazine.

Warehouse 333 Broadway, N. Y.

S a b b a t h S c h o o l B e l l ,1 0 0 , 0 0 0 issued In ten Months.

The unprecedented salo of this hook has Induced thopublisher to add Bome 30 new tunesand hymns to its pres-ent size, without extra charge, except on the cheap edi-tion1 Among the many beautiful tunes and hymnimay be found:—r"I Imght to love my mother;" "O I'llbe a good child, indeed I will." These and eight othersfrom the Bell, were siing.it the Sunday School Anniver-sary of the M. K. Church at the Academy of Music, withgreat applause. The Bell oottainn nearlySJOO tunes andhymns,and is one of the best coUeettona overissued.Price 13c; $10 per hundred, postage 4c Elegantly bound,embossed gilt 26c, $20 per 100 It has been introducedinto manv of the Public Schools.

The o . la published in small numbers entitled Anni-versary and Sunday School Music Hooks, Xos. 1,2, 3, &4-, in order to accommodate the million; price $2 & $3 perhundred No. 5 will soon be issued—commencement ofanother book. AJso, Revival Music Books, No , l & U,price Si & $2 par 100, postage l a Wore thro*800,000copies of tho above books have been issued the past

i months, and the demand is rapidly increasingPublished by

HORACE WATERS, Agent.333 Broadway, N. v.

Publised by Horace "WatersNo. 33 3 Broadway, New York.

"Dandy Cock Robin;" "I'm with thee still; "Pet names;*''lThere"1s no dariltig like mine;" "Sarah Jane Lee;" "Ev-er of thee;" i lI'm leavlnffthee in Sorrow;" "Bird ofBeanty;" "Home of our birth;" "Grave of Rosabel," and'Wake, lady. walie,4' price 25c each-' INSTRUMENTAL,—' 'Palace Garden, or Pinging BirdPolka/ 40c; "Swinging Schottfache;" "Mirabel Pchot-Uflch;" Thomas laker's Schottische;" "Piccolominlpolka, 86 cents each. The ahovopicccshavebeautitiilVignettee "Wehner I'olka;" "Arabian Wai cry March,"the very last; "Vassovianna DoniellsMazurka; "Rea-1:inc; Polka:" "Crinoline Waltz," and "Lancers' QuaGrille," 26c each. "The Empire of Reich's Quadrille;" anew dance and "The Hibernian Quadrille," SSceach.Many of these pieces are played by Uaker's celebratedorch'est ra with grdfti applruso.^SS" Hailed free. Alarge lot of Foreign Music at half price.

Pianos, Slelodeons and Organs.The Horace Waters PfanQfl and Melodeons, for depth,

purity of tone and durability, aro unsurpassed. Pricesvery low Second Hand Pianos and Helodeonafrom $' j» to(150. Music and Musical Instructions of all kinds, at thelowest 1 i . HORACE WATERS, Agent.

Ho. 888 Broadway^W. V.TsBUKOHIAXB;—"Tlie Horace Waters Pianos are known

ong the very best.' —Evangelist."We can s[ic;ik of their merits from personal knowl-

edge."—Christian Intelligencer."Nothing at thWair displayed greater excellence -"—

Churchman.

Waters' Pianos and Meloaeons challenge comparisonwith the finest made any wherein the country."—HomeJournal. TlWf

living's "Works—National Edition

milTS Fine Edition of the Works of W4SH&OV0H In1 \i\<; (including the life of Washington), will be pub*iab>ed for

S U B S C R I B E R S O N L YIn Monthly Volumes, Price $1.50*

Payable on Delivery.Beautifully Printed on heavy superfine paper, of tinvery best quality, and substantially bound in heavjbevelled boards.EFEach Volume illustrated with Vignette*

on Steel and Wood, rflKnickerbocker's New York,Sketch Book, Cloth.Columbus, 3 vols.Bracebridge Hall,A#toi ia,Tiik-sof JI Traveler,Crayon Miscellany)Capt. fionneville,Oliver Goldsmith,Ifahomet. 2 vole.Qrenada,Alhaiiibra,Wol&rt'a Roost,Lift of WashlDgton, 5 vols.Salmagundi.

This edition will be sold ExoirsrvELY to Subscriber.'and wiH be, greatly Superior to any ever before iasued,-A vniy handsome sei of those universally populax work,iri thus placed within the means of all.

G. y. PUTNAM, Agt,, Publisher,110 Vatfiun Street, New York.

A UE NOW UFKNJAND

KROM P0BIJSHER8

AM) Manufacturers, a Nen and Complete stock of

LAW & MEDICAL UOOKS,School Books,

Miscellaneous Books,Blank Boohs, dan

SJ1IIjfSu1I'XC33Xr33 XI ~E~ IWai! and Window Paper,

Driving and frithomalical Instruments.Ihsic, Juvenile Libraries, Envelopes, Inks and Cards.

And all other Jcinds of Pens and PencilsWindow Cornice, Shades and fixture,

POCKET CUTLERY!And everything pertaining to the trade, and more to

whichtWy would invite the attentionof the country.

In conducting our business, wo shall do all that can,SO that no reasonable man, woman or child shall

find any fault.We possess facilities which will enable us to supply

our stomers at the

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

We expect a profit on our goods, but

Cash Sales will Admit of LowFIGURES.

V.~. lave engaged the services ot JAMS F. SPALDIKG,hereforeare prepared to fmnisli

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

dispatch, by mail or otherwise.The "EMPJRBHOOKSTORK,"is manned by apoo'l 'crew,'

nil they will always be found on tbc "quarter deck,"ready and wjjling to attend to all with pleasure, who willfavor them with a call.

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

Ann Arbor, May, 1800. 7J»

AN THEE m,

AT THE^K

RELIABLE i l l

I 1EMPORIUM!! I H

A ARRIVAL

w: BOLD AND

*Wm CL0THINC

a -TsLisr o . s

MAIN STREET.

ias just returned from the Bastern Cities, with a largi,nd desirable stock of

FALL AND WINTER

which he is now olTcring at unusually

PRICES!Among his Assortment may be found

BROADCLOTHS,CASSIMERES,-

DOESKINS, <fcVESTIKGS.

of all descriptions, especially for

FALL AND WINTER WEAR !which he is cutting and making to order, in the latest andbest styles) together with a superior assortment of

READY MADE CLOTHING!TRUNKS CARPET BAGS, UMHRKLI.AS, ;ind

Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,with numerous other articles usually found in simllazestablishments. As

AN EMPORIUM OF FASHION,the subscriber flatters himself,that hislons exporiencoand graera. succcss.will enable him to give the greatestBatisfoction toall who may troBt him in the way ofman-afaeturtng irarmcnts to order.

7(iOtf WM. WACNER.

THE CAMPAIGN OPEN-

Campion'sK subscriber has just returned from the ia s t withi

Tall and "Winter

/piIKi. hi

Gr OWhich he i3

Determined to SellAT THE

LOWEST PRICE FOR CASH 1

fit which. Firs t Quali ty Goods can DC afrord-ed in this city. My cloths arc all of the

FINEST QUALITYand as I manufacture them into clothing my-self, I am enabled to

WARRANT EVERY GARMENT

I sell, to be WELL MADE, which is a stronginducement to customers to patronize mystore in preference to placee where large quan-tities of half mad t goods are kept for sale.—I have tin; LATEST FA-UIOXS, and can give youas Fine and tec!I Fitting Garments as can bt

bought anywhere, I am bound to sell t

CHEAPER AND

BETam?, GOODS !than any other similar establishment in thiscity.

Your custom is most respectfully invited.

JH. CAMPION.Ann;Arbor, Nov. 1S-G0. 773yl

Phillipl l i

Sheriffs Sale.

STATEOPOfiCHIOAN, County uf Washlenaw, u^_By virtue ofa wni of Kjeri Facias. Essned out'ofa^j

under Ihu seal of the Circuit Court for foe C<un,ty (>jWasbtenaw au<l &t»te of UichigaA, bearing date thtai^*

niinry, A. I>. 18(il. aivi to me directed ami <U-h».' , lands and teutim-nta

DtPhillip Kraemer and Phillip 1). Vftifc:itii, dei< --•• namei ; I did on the -"51st i]iy fJannary, A. D.( 1861, seize an 1 levy upon all ihe ri?K.title ami interest "i the said Haoa 'Ihielson, "

; BLraemerand Phillip D. Westreu, in and to the fd b ii-Js and premise^ to wit, the lollowiielfl of land ly inland being in the VtHage"{how

City) <d ypsllanti, in the County ofWaafateaav, and8tate of .Michij.Mii, Knpwn bounded an I described as fol-lows vi/ : Lots two hundred asd eighteen (218), two

;ni nineteen (£ly), two hundred and twenty(220), two hundred and twenty-one (921), two hundredani twenty two (222). two hunlred and twenty -three

I (223) tn.ohundred and lwenty-four'(224),two Inindrtxland twenty fhv (325), two hundred and twenty-six(.•ji), two li in Ired ini'i twenty eight (228), two hun.d;ci and twenty Dine (229), two hundred and thirty(#*(>),two liKin.r'.d and thirty-one (381), and two huo-dred and thirty tbree (-<>'±); according to tbe plat of said

0 a piece or parcel ol food known, b.,unded an4described as follows: commencing at the intersection ofHurou River and River street, and running along thewest Ride pf said street to. ths south-east corner of a lot

pposite tolol numbered t#» hundred and twentj-one (221), and supposed to be owned by W. W. Har-wo d, thence alon$ the south line of said Hurwood'g lotin liit.- south-west corner of said lot, and this line contin-ued in the same dirfioUon until it intersects a line,I <• n : the east boundary line of lands ownedby Foiled. lioss, and known as the Huron Milproperty; produced northward to Raid intersectionthence al'mtf said produced line and the Raid eastline of said mill property to its intersection with th»Huron III ver, tbonoe along; saidBirerto the place of be-ginning; also a certain other piec* or parcel ot land insaid City of TptfUmtt,bounded U follows, commencingMX rods west of. ihe north-weat eoraer ot Village lotnumbered on the plat or plan of the Village (row City)of ' psUsjatl two Imndred and twenty-one [221], running

thence south four [4] rods, thence west fifteen [15] rods,iheuce north four [4] rods, theuceeast Hftoeu [15] rodsto the place of beginning containing t ixty [COJ squarerods of lands; also the street* and aTleyi faceted by anorder of the Circuit Court for the County of Waahtenaw,sitting in Chancery, made on the thirteenth day ofJune, A. O,, 1S57, which said order is recorded in LiberNo. forty-two, page 3$9, which safd Streets and alleys arodescribed as follows, being all that portion of Iliverstreet, in the town of Ypsiliinti, in said County of Wanh-tcuaw lying and extending south of the south line of Vil-lage lot number two hundred and seventeen [217] in saidVillage to the Huron River; also all that portion of Southstreet in said Village lying and extending between Kivorstreet and Mill street, En .said Village; *nd also, all th«HIK-VS King and extending between Village lota number-ed ^1SF 219, 2£0. 221. 222, 228, 224, and 325 in said Vil-lage. Which ssiil premises 1 shall expose for salo atpublic auction or vendue to the highest bidder a t tbefront door of the Court House in the City of Ann Arbor,Wa-htcnaw County, and State of Michigan, on tbe 29thtlav of March, A. D.,1S61, at ten o'clock iu the forenoonef Baid d;ty, vTM. H. PATTISON, Sheriff.

By Wsi. A- HATCTI, Dept. SherlfJoHHflON k H]C;BT, Att'ys for Plaintiff.Dated, Feb. 1, 18fil.

LOOMIS & TRIPP,

Chapin <fc Loomis.andChapin, Tripp A Loomis

TUT. above drm of I omiM k Tripp having purohafclthe entire interest of the forme* companies «ill

continue tlw bojtness at ttv: old stands, when they willbe ready, on the shortest notice, to fill all orders iu theline ot

Castings and Machinery,in tbe most workmanlike manner, ;viul on a.-* liberalterms as any other shop in the PUi'te. Among tbe vari-ous articlesnianufactured bv us, we would enumerate

STEAM ENGINESof all kinds; Mill Gearing nnd Fixtures, wrought andoost; all the vartouJ oastlngfl Cor making ;nnl repftirtng

Horse Powers & Threshing Machinessuch as are at present, or have formcily been in use mthin part of th. !: .i; all the various kinds ofcastingB »od machine work ealtadforby farmers ;»ndmechanics inthis section of the country.

of all tho various pattern---, up in pi/.psand prices, will bekept constantly on hand, got the moht modern au.i iin-proved styles.

11UBBARDS WROUGHT IRON

REAPERS & MOWERS.Ii:ivinff Oommvneed manufneturinff th!a BdperI<ft'Ma-

ohine, ungle and oombinedj tho Cumer0ara.inTit«dtaCJIII and see a specimen m&cnipe now In our wanbefore purjcliaflpg«iBawhere, bolievinS that this machineneed only to be aeon to convince thcfcirmer of

ITS SUPERIORITYover the Reapers and Mowers in this market.

Thankful for farmer patronage to the old linns, wewould solicit a cinKinii.'irjri' from ol.l f r ien i 'd ,and a t r i a !by all winhuiK for a n y t h i n g i n o u r l ine of b u s m e n .

1 LOOMIS kTWPP.Ann Arbor.May ISth, 1859. 807tf

Mortgage Sale.DEFAULT having been made in the payment of the

sum of money secured by a mortgage, executedby Charles Bower and Joseph I-'ing. to ChristopherMauser, dated March the twenty sixth, A. I). 1S59,which Mortgage was recorded in the office ol tho Registerof Deeds of WashtenawCounty, in I.iberXo. twenty-fire,(•Jo,) of Mortgages, page 556, at twelve o'clock, A.M.,on the 18th day of April, A. D., 1858 and assigned toChristian Saley on the 13th day of October, A. D., 185'Jby deedof assignment recorded on the 25th day of Au-gust, A. P., 18H0, at 11 o'clock, A. M., in I.iber 25 ofMortgages, on page 556, and which mortgage wan Mrsigned to .lames F. Seek-y on the 4th 'lay of October, A.I>. 1860,by deed of assignment recordedon the 23d day ofOctober, A. D. I860, at 12 o'clock, noon, in Lit r 27 ofMortgages.or.pageaia, by which default the power otsale contained in said mortgage became operative, and nosuitorproceedings having been instituted a t lawtore-coverthedebt secured thereby orany part thereof, andthe sum of one hundred and sixteen dnllarsand|sixty twocents, being now claimed to be due thereon—Notice istherefore hereby given, that said mortgage will before-closed bysaleof the mortgage premises to wit: All thatcertain tract or parcel of land known and described aafollows, to-wit:Being lot No.eleven, (11) section numberfourteen, (14) accordingto the recorded plat of the Til-lage of Saline, or some pan thereof, at public vendue, atthe front door of the Court House in the city of Ann Ar-bor, in the County of MTashteniw, on the ISth day ofMarch, A.D., 1861- at one o'clock P. M. of saidday.

JAMES F. SKE1.EY, Assignee.Dated, December 13tli, 1860. 779td

THE CHEAP C0RNEK.

SEEK NO FAR TIIERl

New Store,

New Firm

AND LOTS OF NEW GOODS I

In Mack & Schmid'sBlock.

TjURCHASED recently under the most favorable circunJL stances, so much so that we feol confident 'n sayiot" rill <>ur old customers, and as inany new ones as CAcrowd into our

New aud Spacious Store Rooii

Corner of Main and Libeity Streets.

That wo are now prepared to sell you better Go»d» \\lower prices than our usual low prices and arc noir idaily receipt of endless varieties of

STAPLE AND FANCY

C3rQOI>S».

LADIES' & CHILDEENS1 SHOESHATS & CAPS, BONNETS,

EIBBONS, RUSHES,CROCKERY,

LOOKING GLASSES,GLASS AND STONE WAKE,

GROCERIES, &c. of every variety

Lots more of the same good 50 centTea, that others soil at 75 cts.

Bear in mind that our Goods anall of the best quality.

r Staple and Fancy Dry Goodssurpass all previous stocks for beauty%variety and excellence.

E5P0ur Ladies Dress goods, Shawls,&c, were never before half so attractiveand cannot help but tvin smiles of ap-proval from our fair friends.

B@uOur Hats and Caps surpass allfor style and cheapness ever heard ofin Ann Arbor, call and see them.

s Ladies' and Childrens'Shoeecombine elligance and ease with strengthand durability.

BP" Our Cloths, Cassimeres & Vest-ings are all of the best qualities andstyles of the French, English & Amer-ican productions which we will sell atthe same price that others ask for slopshop stuff.

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

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

X3P And now having purchased amuch larger and better stock of goodsthan ever before; we confidently relyupon the appreciation of the public fora ready Sale of the same, feeling confi-.dent that we cannot help but suit all inprices quality and styles.

All kinds of Produce takenchange for goods as usual.

in Ex-

772

C.MACK,F. SCHMIDv

Ann Arbor Marble Works.

Bisele & Vandercook.T j AVK on hand a fine assortment of American and

ITALIAN MA R BL Ewhich they are prepared to manufacture into

MONUMENTS.US AD STONES,

TOMB TABLES,TABLE TOP&

<fec. Ac., &c., <tc,in all their varieties, and in a WORKMAN'LIKK manner.

Having had considerable experience in the busmeslthev Hatter themselves that they will be able U) pleafl*all who may favor them with their orders. Their pric««

LO W AS THE LOWEST,Those wishing any thing in thoir ;ne are respectfullyinvited to call. EISELE & VANUKRCOOK.

inn Arhor. Sept. 28, ISM). " "T

Oval Picture Frames

ALL SEES, STILES and I-RICB3 )wt received andfor tti cheap at

RlCHOFF & MILLER'S."8Of

Dee. 2S, 1860. " 8 O l f