Saline

I he orgamzahon of a Kepublican Club was attempted here on Monday evening, bat with what success I am unable to state, probably not much, for they have looked " swill-paley " for some time, and I do not see anychange for the better since the meeting. The Presbyterians of this place have secured the services of Rev. Mr. Murray, oí Alden, N. Y., who comes to them well recommended, and who, allowing me to be a udge, preaches an excellent sermón. Wheat and other gram is moving freely now-a-days, but many of the farmers who can are holding on ior an advance in the price, than which none would like to see them get better than myself. Farmer are getting pretty well along with their work, and this, together with the cool weather, makes business more lively for counter-jumpers and butter-crock wrestiers, and helps to fill the local columns of our model rural paper. By the way, Mr. Editor, don't make any comineuts please on the edilorials of our paper this week, for the miin who sits in that sanctum isn't well. jj. That prohibitory county convention held at Ypsilanti on the 21st inst. made the followiug nominations : For Senator- Eugene Laible, of Ypsilanti. For Kepresentatives - lst district- W. K. Childs, of Pittsfield. 2d district- Theodore Taylor, of Ann ArAr bor. 3d district -E. Chubbuck of Manchester.. A permanent county committee was constituted as follows : Watson Snyder, Charles McCormick, E. H. Jackson, and Mra. Ann W. Bassett, of Ypsilanti ; J. B. Eussell, Augusta ; Theodore Taylor, Ann Arbor ; and W. K. Childs, Ypsilanti. Eesolutions were adopted indorsing Green Clay Smith and Gideon T. Stewart, for President and Vice-President, aud Peter II. Adams, of Tecumseh, for Congres.