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e , o oo DOLLARS WURTH - O 1 - BOOTS SHOES VT OOST 2 In oonieqveno af Making a change in my business I will teil My Entirt Stock of BOOTS $■ SMOES.' AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, AT COST ! Now is the time for familie and individual to supply themselves for the coming Winter and al 30 for next Spring and Summer. My stock consistí of every rariety of Shoea fcr Winter and Summer weir, and purchaeed at low pricei. WM. S. SAUNDER3. Ann Arbor, Deo 1, 1860. 777m3 Insurance Agency ! C. H. MILLEN TS THE AGEN'T for the followinfc first class companies: HOME INSURANCE COMPAS1Y, of New York City,---Capital and Surplus, $1,500,000. CITY FIRE INSITRA1VCE COMPAST, of Uartford.-Capital and Surplus, $4UU 000. CONTINENTAL, I SUB Alt CF. COMPANY, 01 New York City.- Capit.il and Burplua, $100,000. Threequarters of the nett profits in this Company is divitled annuully among its policy holders. C H MII.I.ENAnn Arbor, Docember 13, 1860. 6ni778 J$V T) Y the íubscriber, on the first day oí Mv5rJJOctuber, a BLACK HORSE, white spoi Ht'liftfwjfl j in forehead , twu white feet, and about 1 7j 19 years oltl. Any person calling, pro mmmmmb vn:' property,pay charges, can take sak" horse away, . NDKKW J.SHITH,üaller's Ave, Ann Arbor, Dec. 12, 1860. 778w NOTICE. THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of Forest HiU Cemetery Company wíU be held at the office of E. B. Pond, in hia City, on Monday, January 8th, 1861, at 1% o'clock, V M., fcr the electioa of officers, and for the transaction of such other business as raay legally come before the meeting E. B, FOND, Merk. Ann %rbor Dec. 26, 1860. 2w780. Oval Picture Frames ALL SIZES, STYLES and PRICES just reeeived and for sale cheap at CHOFF & MILLER'S. Dec 25, 1860. 780tf Dissoliition Notice. NOTICEis hereby given, that the Copartnerahip hfretofore existime between SAMUEL G. SUTHKRLAND & AXDREW BELL, un.ler the name and firm of Sutherland & Bell is this day dissolved by mutual cnsent., and S. tí. .Sutberland is hereby authorized to collect all debu dueto, and sottle all denjand ag&iatt mH (irin. SAMUEL G. SITHERLAND. AXDREW BELL. Ann Arbor, Dc. 21, 1860. 4w78O Important Natiocal Works, Publiehed by D. APPLETON fc CX)., 346 AND 348 BRO AD WAT NEW YORK The following works are sent to Subseribers in anj part of the country, (upon receipt of retail price,) by mail or expreas, prepaid: THE IÍKW AMERUN CYCLOPDIA; A Popular Dictionary of General Knowledge. Edited by Oko. Ripley and Charles a, Dana, aided by a nuroerous select corps of writers in all branches of ïiciences, Art and Literature. Thi work is being publishedin about 15 large octavo volumes, each containiug 75Ütwo-column pages. Vols. L, II., III., IV. V., VI., Vil., VUL, & TX. are now ready, each containing near 2.50üoriginal arti cíes. An additional volume will be publitíhed once ia about three months. Frice, in Cloth, Í3; Sheep, $3.50; Half Rust-ia, $4.50 each. The New American Cyclopasdia is popular without bing superHeial, learned without beiug pedantic, coraprehensiv but sufliciently detailed, freefrom personal pique and party prejudice, fresh and yet accurate. It is a complete statement of all that is known upon every nportant topic within the scope of human intelligence. - Every important article in it has been Kpecially written for its pages by men who are authorities upon the topic on which they speak. They are required to bnng the subject up to the present moment; to state just how it stands nw. All the statistical information is from the latest reports; the geographical acconnts keep pace with the latest explorations; historical matters include the freshest just views; the biographical notices aún ak not only of the dead but also of the living. It is a library of itself A U1DGEMKIVT OP THE DEBATES OF CONGRBSS Being a Political History of the United States, from the organization of the first Federal Congress in 1789 to 1856. Editedand compiled by Hon. Tmo Hart BK.-Tox,from the Official Records of Congrua, The work will be compieted in 15 royal octavo volumes of 750 pages each, 11 of which are now ready. An additional volume will be published once in threemonths. Cloth, $3; Law tíheep, Half Mor., Half Calf, 4.50 each. A W A Y OF PROCURIN'G THE CYCLOPEDI A OR DEBATES Form a club of four, and remit the price of four books and hve copies will be sent at the remitter's expense for carriage; or for ten subscribe, elevon copies wiíl bp Bent at our expense for carriage. To Agents. No other work wilt so libt-rally reward the exertions of vfeí'nts. A AfiKVT W1XTKD EU tuis County Terras m;tlf knnwn on application to the Publishers. Ann Arbor, Murch. 185'.. fi902amt -E Bev Tm. Wriuht, agent at Kinne & Smitks BookStore, Ypsilanti. City Mcat Markei. , The undersigned THEIR MA.RKET TO THK CORNER OF ANN AND FOURTH STREETS, And will keep constantly on hand a full assortment of whicb thoy will alwavR be found in readiiu-BHto cut upon SU1T OUSTOMERS. No Piiss will be sparcd to keep tbeir niarket (lean, and M e a ts S vreet and patrous may rely upon gettinjr the best roasts stcakb. CH0P8, ctc.thatcan be fouud In'theClty i'ALL NDTRY US. S. PRO'TOti T. WALKER. Aon Arbor. May 4, l?50. 74tcO -jPIH_ CllTe Coil#hi C'ald, Hrscna3, InfiujtfKTvW ana any Irritation or Sorr.tiMS of the s&ÊMAA Throat; iidicre the Hack ng C"Ugh AkyHPntrM in Cím.itmpítow, Bronchitis, AttfibiiTtKliálvmf 7íia' "ttíi Catanh. Char and ép4ÉKrjr jítre utrrtiglh to the voice of ft!f&s5f FUBIilC SFEAKEKa, HHOpr aua siNGERS, e . .■ re of the importnce of cliecking a Coaph or "' 'oimuon Cold" in its flrat stage; that which in tbe beginning would yietd toa mild remedy, if neglected. soon attacks the l.unga. Ttrown's Bronchial Troches,' coimining domulcent ingredicots alluy Pulmonar and Brunchial Trritation. BROWN'S l"1"n;it trouble in ray Throat, (for whicb the "Trochen" are a specifie) haviugmade mT-i-i-,T-r-nr-, e oftii a mero wlu.spi'ivr, ' TROCHES x p. W1LXJS. "I recomniend theiruse to FdbucpsakBKOWN'S " RKV E CÍÍAI'INT" Hnve provrd xtremely sorviceable for TROCHES REV.HENRT W.Í.RD 3EE0IIEU. "Almost insmnt relief in the clistressing BROWN'S labor oi breathing ,eeuliiir to AsraM." ,„„T.n "ConUin no Ol'ium or anything injnriTROCHESOUS,. 1)R. a. A. HATKS, Chemiat, Boston. TtPnWNt(4 UA simple and pleaant combinution for J3KUWJN DK. O.F. U1UEL0W. Boeton. TROCHES "Beneflcial in Bbonchitis." DB. J. t. W. LANE, TlPOWJ'Ci Boston. Bl.jnn o (,j have proved them exccUent for TROCHES HOOm UU REV.H. W.WARREK, Boston. ' TITïnWN'S "Beneficial when compolled to speak, diíu nao „uflering trom cold.' ' RKV. f. J. P. ANDERSON, TROCHF.S Ht.LnuiS. ; "EITectual inremoving Boarseneas and BROWK'S 'irltation of the ïhroat, o oommon with SPii.vlUi3 and ÍKUKKS." Pro' M.STACYJOHNTSON, ROCHES Laur.lngo,0. Teacher of Music Southern RROWfiN Female Coliepe. Dliuntli i3 i(jreat bpnefit wheii taken bi-for and ajter preachiug, s they prevent HoarseTROCHES n.ss. Fn.m their past effect, 1 thinls tliey wi.l be of permanent advantuge to me." T,nriWvr,Q KEV.E.ROWLEY, M. CtlU"B ' President of Athew College. Tenn. tf, Soklby all Druïgistsat TWI.XTYTROCHES l'IVE CKNTB A B0X.-S3 W A SERIES OF School and Family Readers; Consisting of aPiimer & Seven Readers! Br MAEC1US WÜ.1OX. The Primer, and the First, Second, Third, and Fuurth Readers are now ready. THE PRIMER ( Introductor y.) BEGINNING with the Alphabet, is divided into Four Part, and extends to words of four letters. Partí., the Mphabet, is illustrated much more beauifully than anyother Primer, both by letters, and cuts xplanatoryof the wotdi in tb Alphabeucal arrangement Part II. contains 18 Reading Lessons of wnrds of wo letters, arranged in simple sentences. No uumeanng syllables are given. Part III. h s 26 Lessen, of words of not more than three letters. Part IV. bas 21 -essns, of words of nol more than four letters. Separate "Pronouncing Lessons" are given, containing he words used in the Reading Lesiona. To guard gainst the formatiou of a monotonons hwbít, and as a ;uide to the proper modulations of the voice, the converational style is adopted to a considerable ex tent, and narks are given to denote the rising and falling inflecions. Theobject of thi is torequire children to read oatt na and thtur answers in the same manner as they gpeak them, and thus to Ui y the foundation of good readng at the ver y beginning, The Primer contains more than a hundred beautiful llustratioiiti. Willson's First Reader. Begiuning with easy words of four letters in Part I., exends to easy words of six letters in Parts IV. and V., and a few easy words of two and thiee syllable. In this woi k also thf conversacional style is frequntlj ntroduced, as it is that which is capable of givig the greatest variety to the Reading Lessons. and oe that asily familiatizes the pupils with the inrlections, and howi their necessity. It is scarcelv possible that ihe mpil who folio ws the simple and easy sy stem here mark■d out, canaflerward í'all iuto a drawling aad monotonoushabitof reading. The Illustrations are numeroue and superior. Wülaon's Seccnd Reader. Ih divided iuto Seven Parts, each preceded by one or more Elocitiunftry Kules, designed fnr the use of the eachcr only, andto eufurce upon him the importance of equiring the pupils t .ead as directed by the infleclons given. The ni rks denoting the inflections are net o numerous as to assume an nnnecessary importance, nor are they usod except where it would be a manifest er or to diegard them. The eloculionary aim of these leader la toteaoh children to read correct!y,not by rule, but by habit, and to this end the constant practice of reading correctly is insisted upon, as being far more efficacioua than Kules to correct bad habita already formod. Superior illustratire engravingR are made the subjects of a large nuraber of the Keading Lesssons: - the persons represented. their actions, supposed sayings, &c, are made available to give ammation and variety to the reading, aud to impart instruction; and the principie is kept in view that in childhood it U thruugh the medium of the perceptive faculties that the attention is the most readily ;iwakened. anü memory and judgrnout the most successfully culti ated. Part VII., which is designed to Ilústrate the principie lere referred to, contains a Less-n on Colors, which is il ustrated by a beauiiful colored plate, in which twenty different colors are accurately designated. Willson's Thitd Eeader. Contains , first, a brief synopsis of the ' 'Kiemen ta of Elo cution, ' in which the "Rules" already ttivcu in the i-ec ond Reader ;ire repeated, with some additions and further cxplan;itions, and more numerous cxamples. Then 'ollows I'art I., entitled "Stories from the Bible," in which some of the most inveresting mcidents in Sacred riitury ure narrated insinipie language, with various ii.-strative poetical selections, to give variety to the readng. The pictorial iliustrations in this Part are unsurpaased in any work. Part II., entitled "Moral Ledsons," is defigned to incúlcate moral truths, and in made up mostly of selected articlea. Part III., entering upon the more prominent and characteristic feature of the SeritjR, takes up the firstgreat división o'Zoology or Animal Life, and is coniïned to the subject of the Mammalia, mostly Quadrupeds. Although Quadrupeds are here arranged in their divisions, and treated upon a scientific basis, yet the wholeismade as interestiug as a romance. Species and individuals aredescribed rat her than genera; incidents illustrative of the habita and chara cteristi es of animáis are numerous: poetical and prose selections give variety to the Lessons; and the iliustrations are unsurpaissed in any work on Xatural History. A m;w and important feature is introduced - that of jrroupinf? theAnimals of a class in oneengraving, with their eotap&ntrYt si.t- and a scale of measuremeut. Part IV. is made up ui Miscellancous Articles. Willson's Fourth Reader. Containa, firi-t, the "'Ele uenta of Elocution" the same as he ïhird Keader, and frequent reference is made to the Rules throughout the work. Part I. treati of "Human Physioiogy and Health" in a series of 'ifttereftting Rfad.nj? Lessons, original and selected, which cxclude scientific teehnicalities. Lxplanatory notes, with accompanying illustrative euts, convey muchadditional useful ïuformation thatcouldnot well be introduced into the Reading Lessons Part II. resumes the subject of Zoology in the división which treats of Urnithology or A delight ful field is here opt-ned, and uothing can be more inteieating than the manner in which the subject is treated. The Iealin„r species of the several Claves or Oidminto which Birdsare divided, ire groupt-d in cuts wh ch show their relative sizes; and numy of the niostbeautifulpoeticgem& in 'ur language ace' nipany ;ind ülutrnte the dest ripiive portions, iwid the incidents narrated. Part III. takes up th Fint División of Vegetable Physioiogy or Botany, and gives tothe sub.i:"'f .n interest and variety that can not be appreciated trom any dnorf tion that can be given. Part IV. is made up of Miscellaneous 8e!ections. Part V. takes up the First División of Natural Philosophy. in which we look in upon the school at "(ilenwild." and listen to the instructions given to a '-Volunteer Pliilosophj Class," and the conversations which are held there. - Part VI , cempnsing brief but connocted " ketches from Saered History," contains some of the finet selections of Sacred Poetry, with beautiful illuatrationa of Scripture incidents. In all the Readers after the Secontl the more difficult words in each Ltsson have mall figures, as references, attached to them, and are defined , as referred to, at the close of the Lesson. The accurate sounds of the LetterB are also defignated These are new features The remaining numbers of the Series, which will embrace in the form of practical, varied, and ín teresting Keading Lessony, the several departments of Natural History - Zoology, Physioiogy , Physical Ueography Chemistry, Gt-ology, Astronomy,&c, &c - and liso, in the Scventh Reader, such subjecta as Rhetoric, Criticism , Tiste , Üratory , -culpture anu Painting , Music, &c - all popularizad to the capacities of the various grades of pupils for whom they are designed - will be completed at an early day. The leading points of merit claimed for these Readers are; lit, They present an unusual Variety in matter and manner, and wiüpruve exceedingly intereiiting to Ch'ldren. '2d t They will secure the highest degreeof practical inatruction in the Art of Kciiding. iid,They will imparta great amount of Information, which, in no other way , can bc brought befo, e the great masw of ChiMren in oor Sehoola, 4th,In Illustrationri, and in Paper, Printing, and dura bility of Binding, they gieatly excel other tteaders, while the prices are extremely low. Published by ü-A-OaFEU Sc BROTHERS, Franklin Square, New York. 4" To Principáis of Schools, who wish single copie for Examination, with a view to Introduction, the above books will be sent, postage paid, on receipt of half the price above named. To other persons they will be sent, postage paid, on receipt of the full price. For Terms of Introduction, and for Agencies, adpress Harper & Brother. 779wÖ Mortgage isale. DEFAULT having been made in th' payment of the sumof money secured by a mortgage, esecuted by Charles Bower and Joseph Lang, to Christopher Hallar, dated March the twenty-sixth, A. D. 1859, wbich Mortgage was recorded in the office 01 the Reist;r of Deedsof WashtenawCounty, in Liber No. twenty five, (25,) of Mortgages. page 556, at twelve o'clock, A. M., onthel8thday of April, A. D., 1856 and acsigned to Chnstian Saley on the KJth day of Octobcr, A. !., 1859 by deed of asnignmcnt recorded on the 25th day of August, A.D., 1860, at 11 o'clock, A. M., in Liber 20 uf Mortgages, on page 55', and which murtgagc was asnignel to James F. eeley onthe4tb day of Octoher, A. I. 1860, by deedofasignmeut recorded on the 23d day of October, A. i. '800, at 12 o'clock, noon, in Lil r 27 of Mortgages, on page 313, by wbich default the power ei sale contained in said morlgage became operativa, aud no Buitorproceedings having been intilit('d at law to recover thedebt secured thereby orany part thrreof, and thesum uf one hundred and sixti'en dollarsandisixtytwo cents, being now claimed to be due thereon - Notice is Ihcrefore hereby given, that said mortgage will be foreclosed by ale of the mortgagp premises to wit : All that certaiutract or parcel of land known and decrib(d as follows, to-wit: Being lot No.eleveD, (11) section numkr fourteen, 14) accoivlingto the reconled plat of the village of Saline, or some part tHereof, at public vendue, at the front door of the Court House in the city of Ann Arbnr,inthe County of Washttnaw, os the ISth day of March, at one o'clock P. M. of saidday. JAMES F. SEELLY, Asiignoe. Lated, December 13th, 1860. 779td rtslikf: kemëkii rk-iefiií 1RY Royce's t'niversal Relief for internal complaintn, euch as Colic. Cholera MorbiiR, Pain in the Stomarli or Bowels, Diarrhea, Dyiiia, I'ever and Ague, Coughs, Colds, &c. Alsofor ('uts, Fresh Woundp,B'rns,Sprains, Rht-umnÜPm, Neuralgia, Influenza, ChilblainK, Laine Back or Sirle, Tootbachf, Karache, Headache, &c. Besurra-.a-rt-l. d. RÜYCL'fl CN'IVERSAL RETJKF" prupared in Srles, Mik., and for ale by IlmtrgistB n ule eity.an DruK'" trenpiaily - fTim' - - , ■■ - . Ayer's Agüe Cure. MOORE & LOOMIS Have Removed to the STORE EEOENTLY OCCUPIED BT C. MAOK, Phwnix Block.Eaat side of Main Si., AND ff HAVE In Store MfflÉfillöni A BOOTS & SHOES Of every daieripiion -whioh will b SOIjX O 3EI IE -(Sk. I E r TlfIV Cl.V jBS BOUGIH IN TiilR CJïiy. a1 a largo asflortuant c HOME MANUFACTURE, Of all kiii J mil in Uu mest Fashio na b 1 e Style BT (OS Uto EXPERIENCED WOKKMEN, -OUHFRENCfl CALF BOOTS are KOT 8ÜRPA3SE this sidft of Jiew Yoik atj, and are warranted not to nn. üur pOGASAND KIP S, ar made of the best matorialfl Oar stock of Mo-ooco Bootees forLaiiesis the the i-est in town, with hwl or without We DlaVe to Order, anl never miss oT strTrrxG the flrat tim so (five ui a cali aml we will horr you our stock Í free of charge We have soured the services of two Kx perienced Jonrneymen who do ourmending in tlie Weat est .Uaillier, and on skortest notice. Öur motto 19 Quick Sales and small Proftts Thankrul 'or past faTOrs we hope bypaying atrict attention to oar business to merit a liberal sliare of your patronage for the lu ture. 8V Bemcmtowe are not to be nnderild. - MuORE & LOOMIS LTJNG & BLOOD INFIRMAR Y. Fuher'ë Block JFvoiiward Ave Detroit, Dn. S. J CARPKSTER Si RAINARD. ■ Q' DOCTORS gen. rally pretend that Consumption i incurable, because they cannot cure t thtinslv8s; but thio does not make it true. Many mechantes wiU works on a job all day and alter doing nof.iing but poil tbe material they will teil you it nevur can be done in the way you want t. Cut by applying to a beteer woikman- one who thoroughly understmds his business- jou will get your work accomplished in shape. In this respect thore is the same difference to be found in all trades and profeasions. The bunglers in mecbanism.in the arts. in law, in thcolngy, and in physic, will say suchthings cannot be done. And it is tnie that they could not be il uil men were like themselvis But fortunately there is another clasn of men, and these, when they take your case in hand, do the jobas you want it, or restore you to hoaltli, accorc ing to desire We liave only to remomber tl is act to understand whj one pbyician should pr.mounce that incurable which anotluT can cure. In meclm.iics, BOmetimm find that by a posseision Of superior mc-ans, by some new invention, of wh.ch he has the tole use, or by the penter ingraitjr of hli mincL one person will make or do what no other can. Exactly it mav be so in physic. And tbis is the rery reaon why" I have neh grest succes over all others in the treatment of Consunción. By hsviug the original gonius, by posaessiug the j.ung-Metcr, nhieheimblesme toclearlvdettrmme tbe nature of tllu diseaseand by haying such remedies for Cousumption as no other l'hvsician ever had, make bold te say that I have, and can effect a cure of this airase beyond the reach of any other man. To prove this to have heen the case, I m-ight gïve you numbers upon numberp of certificates f'rom men and women given over to the grave, who have been rescued and restored to health by the persevering use of my rt-medii s for Consumption . But it is not neci ssa' y for me to do so here, for the fact of one ma n doing what another cannot cannot. is evident toali men of common aense. If the Cousumptive wishes further proof than this, I can only say. come and satisfy yourself by tri il of my skill in ie cure of your complttit Doctor Carpenter will risit Ypiilanti, and Ann Arbor, during 1860-61 . Ann Arbor, at Cook's Hotel, 3d and 4'thof each mnnth; Hawkins House, Ypnilanti, 6th and 6th of each montb, The remainder of the time, he wiH be found at his Lung Inüromi y in.Detroit Iy778. HEAD QÜARTERS. ÍFor all kimU of petholiu m , COAL OIL, & FLÜID LAMPS. PETROLIUM FLUID, and Coal Oils. Superior qu lity, at prices gunrantying satisfaction. Lamps altered to the above on short notieo. A DeFOREST. Not. 10, 1860, 774tf WLES &KNI&HT bare reeivi their seaond puroliase of fall .asistid WINTER GOODS, WUich will be sold ot the Lowest Possible Prices, ron CASH, BARTER, OR PROMPT We inviU all to cali and b eatisfied that our GOODS ARE AS GOOD AND PRICES AS LOW asean be found in the city. Nov. 10, 1860. 775tf General Land Agency PERSONS wantlng farms, or residencenn ornfldï Ann Arbor, can by oalling od me electfroma lit of over 1OO Farms For Sale! Ofvarioue alzes trom ;), te 130Ü acreeeach (tome ai good asany inlhis Connty.) Morethan .5(1 llwriiiiK IIiiiisi's inthi8City,froratwo hundred to fourtbousan cdo - ari8ach:and over 'i O P.UILDIVG LOTII Amonjithefarmp are tho Kisbopcrarm , i.'loo acre6, tbe Potter farm, in Green (Jak; ti.' Plarctarm, a i 4. ) acres, tht'Blnndon nnd Jpnk s farms, in Webster; th Stub'is, Michael Clancy, Newton BnegRB, and Fallahs farms, in Ani Arbor: J.Kinfi]ey'4 farm, in PittsH[d-the Hatch and Hick farms ih lodi.thc Patrick Clayufarm In Freedom; W. tf.iDavii.on, B. O. Bakers and Buck's farms inSylvSui. Mostnf thesr and many otíiers can be dividodto suit purobasers K. O .10 A. AnnArboj, Jan. lt ISSí m DE FOREST, ARMSTRÜNG & CO. DRY GOODS MGRCHANTS, 76, 77, 79, 81,83 & 85 Duane Streot, Waw York. WOULD NOTIFY THE TKAUE that tney are cpeain Weekly, in ntw and beautiful pattevns, the AL8O 11IR Arno KtXiL.ï ng , A New Print, which oxcpIm evcry 1'rtri.t in the Country fo ptrfection of rxecuti.m and dirign in fal) Mad"ler Colors. - Our l'rintn are oheaper tbau any in markt,and aaeeting wth extpiiBive aak.