Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 2

DAILY REE PRESS MORNING SEPTEMBER 25 Democratic Nomination Bay last Good Taste The average number of persons who have visited Greek slave per day since its arrival in New is said to be six hundred Two thousand dollars the proceeds of the exhibi tion has already been remitted to Powers YVe understand from the State Treasurer that the funds have been sent forward by him to the Phcenix Bank New York for the payment of the interest of January and July 1847 on the adjusted and acknowledged portion of the million of this state the Ra Replevin Cash At the term of the Circuit Court for Erie County held at Buffalo on the 22d inst there came on for trial a cause of an ac tion of replevin brought by Stuart March and others merchants in New against Lester Brace former Sheriff' of Erie county to recover a quantity of merchandize which they claimed the right to stop in transitu It appeared from the evi dence in this case that a Mr Kent of Michigan merchant purchased the goods in question of the and when the goods arrived at Buffalo they were taken by virtue of an attachment issued un der the new imprisonment act of that State by Titus Co also merchants in New York and that after the goods had been so attached the plaintiffs de manded the goods of defendant who held them as sheriff by virtue of said attachment and on his re fusing to deliver them brought this action And having got possession of the goods sold them to a Mr Barker who delivered them to Kent and that Kent then proceeded to Michigan his place of busi ness with the goods and sold them in his regula business and transmitted part of the money arising from the sale to the and also some to Barker who was engaged on the Welland Canal in Canada It was contended on the part of the defendant that the plaintiffs could not recover as this was all a fraudulent transaction on the part of plaintiff and Kent to get possession of the goods and thereby prevent Titus Co from collecting their debt but the plaintiffs had a verdict Wesleyan Seminary We are gratified in learn ing that the YVeslvyan Seminary at Albion Calhoun Co commences its winter term in a flourishing con dition The catalogue numbers 91 gentlemen and 63 Ladies The Central Roar paid for The Central Railroad Company on Thursday made their final payment to the Treasurer of the balance due the state for the sale of the road The payment amounted to about 225000 and included some $174000 of the unacknowledged bonds of the state at the rate of $302 73 on a thousand also about $5000 of the internal improvement warrants The well known enterprise energy and high re spectability of the company in whose hands the road now is and the continuation of it to the shores of Lake Michigan will add much to the wealth and importance of our state and we trust form a profita ble investment to the stockholders are The 05" The Baltimore Sun one of the most ener getic and ably conducted papers inexistence comes to us in an entire new dress We are glad to see such demonstrations of prosperity on the part of our brethren of the press A Land Office The Green Republican says Since Monday morning the 13th inst the Land Office has been crowded at all hours of the day The receipts of the past week we have heard estimated at over one hundred and seventy five thousand dollars! and yet it seems as if there is to be no cessation of the entering of lands Of course it is a rich harvest for the Register and iremen their Rewards We clip the follow ing deserved compliment to the conquerors of the devouring element from an adress delivered by Ward Smith Esq before the Rochester firemen It is justly applicable to our bwn ever prompt and gallant department: Wherein then is your reward Not merely in the gratified love of risk of excitement of emulation of applause of that esprit du crops which characteri zes you These motives are not sufficient to explain your self denial iremen can not equally with soldiers attract admiration by the splendor of their equipments or the precision and intricacy of their evolutions nor generally do their individual exer tions and sufferings find reporters yet must they be always on the alert for fire is a friend ever threat ning to become a foe a foe latent in the atmos phere we breathe with whom there may be an armis tice never a lasting peace No! your reward con sists as well in the consciousness of doing well as in the gratitude of your fellow citizens If the dread of fire disturbs the tranquility of the citizen as he retires to rest it is but momentary He remembers your well disciplined companies your strong arms and your generous zeal and he resigns himself to slumber confiding in your skill and experience to preserve his property from dis traction and his family from privation All must be grateful for that protection which extends alike to the meanest hovel and the most costlv edifice Thus employed in bestowing benefits the fireman has the noblest feelings of his nature in constant exercise selfishness gives way to generosity and public spirit and he will generally be found ready to participate in any sacrifice necessary to the best interests of community Exchange The ree Press urges the establishment of a Exchange in the City of Detroit We certainly hope to see the re commendation carried into effect It would be a great advantage to trade in this State Coldwater Sentinel more especially wtis to ascertain the relative difference of the cost between water and steam as a motive power to drive machinery This they have ascertained iir their investigations of cotton mills and they have a)eo ascertained to their entire satisfaction the adaptation of steam power to the manufacture of cotton fabrics This question being settled another of equal mo ment suggests itself to every reflecting mind Ari' equal advantages to be derived from steam in the manufacturing of woolen goods? It is conceded by all with whom your committee conversed on the subject who have had any practical experience in the manufacturing of woolen goods by steam power that the advantages are as great if not greater than that of cotton particularly in scouring and finishing the goods and many believe that the same quality of goods manufactured in a steam mill will com mand at least 5 per cent more in market if this opinion is predicated upon fact then it follows as a matter cf course that steam has a decided advantage over water power in the manufacture of woolen goods for the amount of goods made in a miff of 8 setts of machinerv would not be less than $250000 per annum If this amount of cloth brings 5 per cent market more than the same quality of goods manufactured by water power the result would be a nett gain of $12500 per year It mav be expected that the committee will say something in relation to the profits derived from the various steam mills which they visited so far as any dividends have been made public although ap parently extravagant they feel authorized to reite terate: for instance the Essex Mill at Newburyport has declared and paid a large dividend on the capi tal stock of the company the past year There is also another steam mill which they visited that has declared a large dividend In relation to other mills the committee can only speak in general terms that they have all without a single exception been doing a prosperous business and bave made hand some dividends It is an admitted fact that labor is the basis of prosperity or in other words that the advantageous employment of labor in any given location contri butes largely to the prosperity and advancement of all the varied interests of such location It is in such places and under such circumstances that cap italists seek an investment of their surplus funds The committee will instance the town of Newbury port whicn but a few years since prior to the erec tion of steam mills in that place was in a state of dilapidation but since those mills have gone into op eration business has assumed altogether a different character freehold estate has been rapidly advan cing and capitalists in other places have there sought investments It must strike every one from this region of coun try with perfect astonishment to behold the advance ment and general prosperity of the eastern cities and villages in a country of complete sterility com pared with the county of Oneida and all this pros perity may be attributed mainly to the power of machinery put into operation by the enterprise of the people and this too in a country where the ma terials for binding are are at least thirty per cent higher than in Oneida county not only are mate rials for building higher but provision and labor are much higher and the fuel for steam mills if coal is used is equally high and wood a hundred percent higher Under all these disadvantages they cannot successfully compete with the same degree of enter prise directed to the same objects in a more favored community And what is here said of Newbury port may be justly said of every place your commit tee visited Since the publication of this report a steam wool en factor' has been put into operation at Utica with a capital of $200000 And although the ap plication of steam power to the manufacture of woolen goods was a matter of experiment this being the first instance in this country the compa ny were enabled at the end of the first year to de clare a dividend of 20 per cent It was found that the steam generated after being employed to pro pel the machinery could be used to warm the build ing thus avoiding the expense of fuel and the dan ger from fire: and that many of the processes of the manufacture were facilitated by the employment of steam In the manufacture of woolens Detroit would possess decided advantages over inland eastern ci ties from the fact that it is or will soon become a larger mart for wool and will afford a better market for cloths Thus the manufacturers will have the advantage of the best market for procuring the raw material will save the expense of transportation to New York and as the manufactured article can be afforded cheaper and of better quality than that ob tained at the east they will be enabled lo realize an additional profit by having a home market for their fabrics Education of Indians at Albion The YVes leyen Seminary atAlbionhas set an example which we hope to see followed in other institutions of learn ing in this and the other Western States They have an Indian Department and furnish instruction in all branches We believe this is the first and only one at the west Rev Mr Smith is engaged in raising funds for it at the east The names of theStudents now in attendance are William arley (alias) Mach ee Pine Samuel Kirkland (alias) Ma she be sheBell River Albert Kimball (alias) Wah we yah tum Pine Creek Voluntine Marvin (alias) 'Tamee deceas ed lint Jeremiah Nelson (alias) Ne bah quah Pine Creek John Street (alias) Mah ahe je ah sing Saginaw Bay John Sargent (alias) Ke che ah nah quad Saginaw Bay Jeremiah Nel soh lint Rebeca Kahbeeje (alias) Kah beeje (alias) Bah nah se ge mum Pine Sarah Preston lint 7 OR governor EPAPHRODITIS RANSOM KALAMAZOO Steam actories al DedroH YVe have before alluded to this subject and we trust not in vain It gives us pleasure to state that several business menhave the matter tin er consideration Yesterday an eastern gentleman who is engaged in the manufacture ol woolens cal led on us and gave it as his full opinion that after much deliberation and investigation that steam power would be cheaper in this section than water taking into consideration all things connected with the manufacture of woolen fabrics A friend who feels much interest for the prospe rity of our citv has left upon our desk the report of the committee appointed to investigate the relative difference of the cost of the motive power of water and steam as applicable to manufacturing This committee wes appointed at a meeting of the citi zens of Utica previous to the erection of several steam factories there They visited eastern States expressly on that businees We ther the following particulars from it: They first visited Newport I where there two large cotton mills operated by steam agent Mr Westcott was free to impart informa tion He was acquainted with all the details of both water and steam power as applicable to the manu facturing of cotton goods having been engaged in mills with water power for 20 years and for the last nine years with the Perry Steam Mill rom him they obtained the following particulars: The size of this mill is 200 feet long by 50 wide and contains 7727 spindles 227 looms 42 carding machines 24 inches wide They employ 200 ope ratives Their capital is $102000 The expense of engine boilers about $5 000 thev consume about 4200 pounds of coal per day He says the present improved machinery would consume much less Mr Westcott says that a factory got up upon the most improved plan would cost exclusive of the buildings about $7000 per one thousand spindles In answer to the inquiry about the relative advan tages of water over steam power he said that he would not take water power five miles from naviga ble waters as a gift in fine he considered steam the best motive power in the world for manufacturing fine cotton goods for other kinds of goods he had no expernice and the reasons he assigned for this were first that fine cotton goods were better to be manufactured in a humid atmosphere secondly you always had a sufficient power thirdly the ex pense of keeping it in running order was not near as much and fourthly and lastly you could build your mills in cities where you were not under the necessity of erecting a village for the accommoda tion of your mills but where boarding houses were already built to vour hand and also you could build on navigable waters and another advantage you could always get help and keep them in a city ea sier and he believed cheaper than in the country at least this has been his experience In answer to the question Has the investment been a profitable one to the he said it had the mill he said had been in operation eight years and a half and it had paid to the stockholders large dividends They next visited the Pokanoket Mill at Bristol a little village fifteen miles from Newport on the road to Providence This mill is conducted by John Norris Esq who is also a large stockholder He had not been engaged in the business but about three years and never in a water mill consequently could not give them the information which they sought but says he knows enough about the busi ness to satisfy himself in relation to water and steam power and is confident that it would be better to build a steam mill on navigable waters than to have a water privilege given and build five miles from navigation The next place the committee visited was the Providence Steam company Mill at Providence Rhode Island under the agency of a Mr isher a gentleman of intelligence and practical experience and here as in every other plqce they visited eve ry facility was given to further the object of their mission This mill contains 10028 spindles 240 looms 67 cards a part of which are 18 inches and a part 24 inches and they contemplate adding to this mill in the month of September four thousand spindles more The capital stock of this company is $200 000 this includes the mill and an extensive machine shop employing about 60 hands The amount of coal consumed per day to run this mill and the ma chine shop is about 2 tons The number of ope ratives employed in the mill is about 220 The wa ges of the engineer is $1 50 per day the fireman receives $1 25 per day The engine in this mill is from sixty to eighty horses power The ave rage number of yards of cloth manufactured per day is 3820 of fine fabric worth when bleached 11 cents per yard and the agent believes that the same goods of like material manufactured in a water mill will not bring as much per yard in market from an eigth to a fourth of a cent and he is intimately acquainted with the application of the motive power of both in the making of cotton goods emales that attend the carding department work by the day and receive 34 cents: spare weavers which to take the place of any that maybe taken sick receive $3 50 per week spare trimmers also are kept to supply places and they receive $2 34 per week The residue of the wea vers and all the spinners work by the job and the average amount of their earnings is $4 51 per week These statistics are all taken from the books of the company It is due to all from whom the com mittee sought information to say that there appear ed nothing that they desired to withhold from your committee even the profits of the several concerns which (in most cases) were not small were freely communicated They next called on a Mr Kelly who is largely concerned in several mills at Longdale about 6 miles from Providence and has also the general su pervision of the whole he informed them that for some tinfC he had made the operation of steam pow er upon cotton machinery a study and he was so well satisfied of its utility and advantages that if he could dispose of his water mills he should invest the avails in steam mills in the city of Providence and the reasons he assigned were simply location and the certainly of a sufficient motive power at all times to keep the machinery in operation Your committee proceeded from Providence to Newburyport at which place there are four cotton mills all driven by the power of steam viz: the James Mill the Bartlett Mills Nos 1 and 2 and the Essex Mill and they are at this time erecting two more spacious mills at the same place This is the re sidence of Gen Charles James a gentleman the oretically and practically acquainted with the ope ration of steam power upon machinery With this gentleman vour committee had an interview and although it may be said as a general rule that any man who has devoted several years to the study of one particular object would naturally be prejudiced in favor of that object nor do your committee sup pose that Mr James is an exception to the general rule but from the very short acquaintance the com mittee had with Mr James they were favorably impressed with his manner his disinterestedness and his entire frankness he appeared to be entirely familiar with his business: and seemed unwilling to suppress any information that would in the least degree contribute to render their mission serviceable to the citizens of Utica He presented his views of the advantages of steam over water power in a clear and comprehensive manner and gave it as his opi nion that steam power all things considered was as cheap or cheaper than water power It may be well to say that the investment in these mills thus far has been profitable to the stockhold ers An article in one of the Boston papers in refer ence to the Essex Mill at Newburyport uses the following language: This mil during the last two years has been under the management of James Reed Esq of Boston and Mr Benjamin Saunders of Newburyport and to their thorough knowledge of the business and prudent management is its great success oAving' One thing it would seem safe to assume that they have demonstrated beyond cavil and that is the equality if not the superiority of steam over water powerTheir operatives make good wages more than they could realize even in the present prosperous times in any other department of labor and yet their cloth is made as well and as cheaply as at any watermill in the i The objeet which the committee had in charge Are we to have Peace This is a question the decision of which is looked for with great interest Our army has thus far vic toriously marched through most of the strong holds of Mexico conquering every thing on its way and is now triumphantly in the very heart ot the ene mies country at the gates of the great city once more tendering to them the olive branch YV for one sincerely hope that peace may ensue that the shedding of blood may here terminate and a speedy adjustment of all differences take place At ever step of our victorious army has the same olive branch beeirextended and as often obstinately and stubbornly rejected by the blinded Mexicans led on under the guidance of various factions and en couraged and comforted by the YV hig opposition in our Congress And adopting the language of the Union if peace now fail to come the responsi bility of war prolonged will lie heavy on the lead ers of that party among us by whom Mexico has been deceived into the hope of aid and succor At their hands an indignant people will justly require account of the treasure which new armies may cost and of the precious blood which new battles may cause to flow And upon Mexico too if her obsti nacy or artifice or treachery shall defeat our pre sent negotiations the burdens of war must full with new and crushing power YVe believe that our government and our people are alike unani mous in the opinion that if our propositions of peace be now rejected there is no longer room nor encouragement on our part for the policy of conciliation YVe must offer the oiive branch no longer The war must be resumed at once and with new vigor Its burdens must be thrown at once upon the conquered YVe must levy severer contributions Its pressure must be severely felt and while we conduct our military operations with that strict ana scrupulous regard to the laws of war which becomes a free and Christian people and which an American army can never forget our enemy must yet be made to know that to him the continuance of war which he elects is only the continuance of calamity loss and humiliation By such a course alone can we hope to secure a peace if Mexico shall prove by the defeat of the present negotiations that her agreement to nego tiate is only a treacherous pretence to gain time for new measures of hostility OR LIEUT GOVERNOR WILLIAM ENTON GENESEE Wayne County Democratic Conveniion The Democratic Convention of Delegates from Bof Towns and Wards of Wayne County for for the Democratic ticket for Representatives Hi the Leg I( anU a county a Beef and Book inspector a ta ui will Kdjn' Demuor on Saturday the Oth day of October next at 14 THROOP JOHN RVEIiLE A 11 RUEL SILAS A BAGG AYLOR THO'S GALLAGHER Democratic Central Committee irst District Senatorial Convention Notice is hereby given that the Democratic Senatorial Convention for the irst District will le held at the in the village of Mt Clemens on Wednesday the 29111 da) ot I temher next at 1'2 o'clock noon for the purpose ol noiii two candidate for the office of State Senator one in the Andrew McReynolds of Wayne Co and one in Oel Rix of St Clair Co Each of the counties of Wayne Macomb and sing the first Disirict is entitled to send del 1 the the number of its representatives in Detroit August THROOP Wayne JAMES GUNN ING county MAI LORY Macomb A ROBERTSON county AMES St Clair Co firm Senatorial Dut Com U' Mt Clemens Patriot and Port Huron Observer please copy au'JOtseplS LOCAL MATTERS Book trade lu our City ll seems but a short time since when we first entered the city and in the course of the forenoon sauntered from our hotel in search of a book store in quest of some new work to while away our spare hours After riding through the mud and a con siderable search we found the sign of Wells Hook seller and Stationer YVe entered and found the store well supplied with stationery but works of a miscellaneous character were missing This sup ply was very limited and the reason gave for their absence was that but few of the citizens at that time were of a literary disposition the population of the territory then being small and the rench set tlers giving hut little heed to the current literature of the day This was in 1832 Emigration soon commenced rapidly and Mr Wells began to fill his shelves with works on all general subjects About that time Mr Alexander II Stowell commenced the business of Bookselling and for the then sparse population his stock of reading matter was some what large Mr YVells died in 1834 In tho fall of that year Messrs Snow isk opened a store for the same business with a very large and exten sive stock the number of volumes on their shelves numbering thousands composing works in every department of literature The same season Mr Legrand Morse purchased the stock of the Wells store and added largely to it and Mr John son took the store of Mr Stowell Our city then possessed an extensive stock of books superior to many of the older cities at the cast Travellers in their visits to our then Territory were surprised at that time to find conclusive evidence of the intel ligence of the new settlers in supporting such large establishments Mr Morse and Mr Johnson both soon after were gathered to their fathers Messrs Burger Stevens taking the place of Mr Morse In 1836 the Messrs Baggs opened another book store which is now continued by A Bagu On the death of Mr isk the establishment of Snow) Risk was disposed of to Sidney Rood who continued it some years Mr is now at Mil waukie in the same trade In 1837 or 8 Messrs Aymar 8c Shaw opened a house for the same busi nes and Alexander Mcarran also commenced the business and still continues it Mr John Herrick soon after went into the trade and after wards it was McKinzie Herrick and now con Mr McKinzie Mr Chauncey Morseopen ed another store for the same trade which he now continues Roon Co soon after went in to the stationery branch of the trade which they now continue Yesterday on passing down YVood ward avenue we noticed another store for the sale of books opening Ongoing in we found our old friend Morgan Bates formerly of the Advertiser busily engaged in regulating the shelves who with Mr Burns of New are receiving a full supply of the late works of the day and intend to feed the appetites of book mongers to rich treats There are now in the city six book stores Tho business from the small beginnings of Mr YVells in 1830 has now got to bean extensive branch of trade and no small one either The supplying of the State population of 350000 inhabitants has not only been a good business in this city but most every village of any size now has its book depot It is calculated by those who have given attention tot he matter that since the era of cheap publications has commenced that reading by all classes in this coun try has increased a hundred per cent May it go on with equal ratio dyThe Concert of MadameAblamowicz last eve ning at the National was well attended by the elite of our city who expressed their admiration of her charming voice YVe understand Madame A goes from here to Cleveland and we bespeak for her from the lovers of music in that city overflowing houses merchants are daily receiving large ad ditions to their stock for the fall trade It really does one good to see the huge piles of goods that line the walks in front of the stores The ladies are out in autum styles shopping clerks pleasant and merchants reaping their harvest Look to the advertising columns find out the houses that advertise to buy cheap those are the ones that seek vour patronage and keep up with the times Religious Notice By request of the late Samuel Duncan a funeral sermon will be preached in Hall to morrow at 104 A The friends of the deceased are respectfully invited to attend Convicted of Murder Elizabeth Runkle was tried at the Circuit Court at Utica last week Judge Gridely presiding for the murder of her husband The jury after nearly three hours absence brought in a verdict of guilty Commercial Department Detroit Market ktit Pem Omer) Detroit 25 117 i lour more firm in market Yesterday ami receipt by wagon as large a uual Buyer were inclined to oiler prices tor lots straight brand from wagons Prices ranged from R411IO R45U the must sob! at the former pri After the close of our yesterday's report bear uf a bale of 500 bbl mi ud brands from More at £150 Yturdaj the only sale ofimortance as 200 bl Albion Steam Mill extra at $1J nn oard Tiirre were bcu ril sale uf small luu at £150 Wheat comes in slowly a few loads making their appearance daily Yesterday 200 bu I rough! 5c Cum is mostly bought fot the estern copier country at ICc Oats remain nt same old tigurr The foreign new jht Britannia present an aspect rather fa vorable than otherwise The Bank of England mvh the Boston Courier had reduced the rale of discount to tier ikt cent for short pajer and the acceptance of Prime Ward bills ill relieve partita on this side from a guojdeal ofaniicty A nuii Imt of Kick ages cuntamiug specie have come by this steamer consigned to bankers merchants and others but the amount is not stated The local failures on the other side arc the eilect ot the past famine the crisis hich has leun all along antic is probably now past and die splendid and abundant harvests uf Europe form a solid foundation fur the prosperity uf the coming jear Money is gradually becoming easier at the banks ami in the street Short pajer and demand loans however are the must in favor nt present with the institutions and private lenders 1 in' share market during the past eek lias been almost paralyzed in cutiieQuencc of the unsettled state of allairs at home ami abroad Tlie moment that confidence is restored an improvement in com mercial and financial mutters may be looked for Early in October a large amount of dividends will be paid out by banks and various other companies Something over a million of dollars it is estimated ill be disbursed in this city alone from these sources A uf is an English measure of eight standard bushels So the Buffalo Commercial says if you see wheat quo ted at 56s it is 7s a bushel A shilling is 22 cents multiply by 7 and you have per bush hi Kentucky coni is measured by the barrel which is five buhls of shelled corn At New Orleans a barrel of corn is a flour barrel full of ears At Chicago lime is sold by the barrel and measured in the smallest sized cask of that name that ill pass muster A barrel of flour is seven quarters of a gross hun dred 1 12 tbs) which is the reason of its being the odd measure of 106 tbs A barrel of tar is 20 gallons while a barrel of gun puw dcr is only a small keg holding 25 tbs and of cotton a bale is 100 lbs no matter in what sized bundles it may be sent lo market The lulls received upun all the New York state canals ror the 2d week in September this year and last are as follows: 18 17 £03911 83 106 81967 56 Increase £11911 27 The aggregate amount received from the opening of navigation to Sept 14th this year and last is as follow': 1847 £2414513 73 18 17 1671226 71 Increase 02 Huffalo Jlarket We quoted the markets in our report to the murning ofthe22d Ah the Londondid not arrive yesterday we hate re ports only up to 2 of the same day with the same quota tions no change NewYork Market New York Sept 22 3 The demand fur flour is good at previous quotations or iresh Genesee £575fa587 Sates to day 4000 bbls Sales 10000 bu mixed corn at for mixed Sales 6000 bu Genesee wheat supposed at ll(2z)124 Oats Rye 80 I Provisions are dull Pork is offering lower Whiskey 27ia)2se Pots in demand at £550 pearls £650 Sterling reights dull There are farther rumurs uf failures but unbased on facts The forged paper discovered yesterday it is now stated is only £6500 Receipts of Merchandize September 24 Lew Comstock Sc Halsey Marshall 5 Dancing School Mr Cousk would inform his friends and the public that his school for tiie instruction of Dancing Waltzing and the Polka will commence on Saturday October 2d at the Odd ellow Hall Hour of attendance for young Ladies from 10 to 12 A for Misses and Masters from 2 to 5 Trrma Single scholar £4: each additional scholar £3 new dan ces will be introduced among hich will be the Redowa Subscriptions received at the Music Store sepU his distressing complaint is a w'eaknes of the digestive organs and like every other disease is caused by impurity of the blood The gastric juice a fluid peculiar to the stomach when secreted from bad blood is deficient in those won derful solvent properties which are of such vital imiiortance lo digesiion Consequently the tood instead of being speedily dis solved often becomes obsolutely spoiled or putritied in the stom ach hence bad breath sour belching costiveness jKiins in the stomach colic dysentery cholera morbus ami other dreadful complaints Indian Vegetable Pills are a certain cure for Dysjiep sia because they cleanse the stomach and bowels from all bilious humors and purify the blood our or five of said pills taken at night on going to bed will in all eases give some relief and if continued for a short lime will not only make a perfect cure of dyspepsia but will assuredly drive pain or distress of every des cription from the body Bew are of Counterfeits of all kinds! Some arc coated with su uar: others are made to resemble in outward appearance the origi nal medicine The safest course is to purchase from the regular agents only one or more of whom may be found in every village and town in the state The genuine for sale by ALEX McARRENJcflbrson avenue DETROIT Dubois Wilcox Redford: Mead Ac Co Water ford Arnes Plymouth A Pate Trenton Margaret 8toys Dearborn Porter Ac Co Wayne A verhill Plymouth and Rowland Jones Northville Principal Office and General Depot 169 Racc st Phila my7 MEDICAL CARD DR ROSE would respect ully inform the citizens uf Detroit and vicinity that he is crma nently located in this city and will be happy to attend to ah calls in his profession He would also say to the public that he is pre fpared lo perform surgical oierations extract teeth Ace Office al his residence corner of Miami avenue and Grand Ri ver st scpl5 Rather Expensive Parliament allows the Queen of England for her support $1750000 for Prince Albert her husband 51 33000 and for her horses and hounds $310000 making in all 193000 The nearest guess we ever knew a man to make was made by a man who was tumbled bodily out of a second story window and when he picked himself up he said he guessed he wanted He must have been a Yankee Hotel Arrivals 21 COHIVTllCIAL Robins Columbus Shcrmnn Stevens Wm Warner Mikheil du Hardgrave do Gi Wilson Ac lady Chicago ray Chatauque Mrs Vanvlcet Tecumseh Mrs Davison do Reefe Dearborn I) 1 Quirk Bellville Ke irh Trenton Robinson do Hurd Belleville Boscom KulLurn Hudson Etheridge Auburn Murray A Knickerbocker Nankin A Grinnell do Britten Atlas Wrn Shoeman do Win Bates do Cook Det Boynton Miss Minon Niles A Kingsley Livonia Brown do Wm Rollo Ypsilanti A Noble A Arbor Wm Henderon do Mrs La Rue Wayne A JI Goodrich Saline A llomdfl do Kilburn Boston Pickard Manitou NrlTIONAL Garrison Cartter Utica Jennings Dresser Boston Dorsey Homer A BCook Marshall Bailey do Nyman Niles Iocke Lockes Mills A lower Birmingham Ethridge Auburn Griffing Empire Taylor Clem Hubbard do Warner Lorn is Ac lady Coldwater Stewart Creek A Campbell do Ward Richmond Moon Dr Locke Cincinnati Howard Dearborn Wray do Miss Laphani Creek Thomas Roch Rev oster Jackson MARRIED In Marion on the 15th inst by Drew Esq A Canada of Mason Ingham county to Miss Cynthia A Rolieits of Marion In Oceola 19th inst Mr Edmund Whitmore of Deerfield Tto Miss Sally Gulick of Oceola died In Peru III August Benjamin Monroe aged 41 yeara and 7 months In Ann Arbor the 14th insl Charles Whiting aged 61 years formerly of Hanford Conn In Naperville Ill on the Sth instHieroine Goodspeed former ly of Ann Arbor aged 43 years In Coldtvater on the 14th inst Ernma youngest daughter of John and Polly Winans In Milwaukee on the murning of the 6th instant after a abort and painful Hness Elizabeth Curtiss wife of Joseph Cur tiss late of Rochester and now one of the proprietors of the lidConint aged 28 years Xjt Rev Bilghanii late Missionary to the Sand wich Islands is expected to preach in the Congregational Church to morrow A 5' SARSAPARILLAWe know of no form of disease so self repulsive at well as disgusting toothers as dis charging sores pustules and scabious complaints especially where their ravages are visible upon the exposed parts of the per son Thousands have rid themselves of these unpleasant devel opements of a diseased condition of the blood by a timely use of Sand' Sarsaparilla but there are still thousands who are disfig ured by them and' whose health temjer and spirits arc effected by the circumstance To such we say try the purifying prepara tion which will speedily 'efface the physical discoloration from your countenance and thus by reconciling you to yourselves and rendering you attractive instead of repulsive to others restore the placidity of yonr minds removing at the same time both phy sical and mental irritation Prepared and sold by A SANDS druggists 100 ulton street New York Sold also by 11 Eaton Co and Hill Detroit and by druggists generally throughout the United States Price £1 per bottle 6 bottles for £5 WORM Celebrated Com pound Kxtract of Pink" root and Senna The rapidity with which this preparation has attained its pres ent popularity will not seem surprising when we consider its immense superiority toother anthelmintics Being pleasant to the taste its administration to children is comparatively easyand in consequence of its purgative property the necessity of having recourse to a purgative ajter itg administration is obviated Its employment has been proposed by physicians as a valuable means of facilitating the diagnosis and consequently of determiniugthe treatment of cases presenting tlie symptoms of verminous irrita tion which are obscure in their character If this medicine hav ing been exhibited worms be not expelled the case may le deter mined to be one simulating a verminous affection Even in these cases it is highly valuable by its alterative and purgative proper ties The following are a few of the cases in which it has been exhibited with the happiest effect: Thomas razer (civil engineer) purchased a bottle for a little daughter of his who had for some time been troubled with symp toms of worms its operation was most efficacious many large worms were expelled soon after its administration and the child restored to health Dr Dear A child of mine being exceed ingly unwell and susjecting the cause of its ill health to be worms I determined to try yuur Compound Extract of Pink Root and Senna of tlie efficacy of I had heard much said it succeed ed beyond all expectations expelling a number of worms and re storing the child to health JAMES McMAHON rom Sawyer Health Depot Pittsburg Dr our Vermifuge is well liked by those who have given it a fair trial I gave one bottle of it to a child of mine a bout two years and three months old and he pawed a large num her of large worms I recommend your Vermifuge before all my vermifuges although I make less on it because I consider it most efficacious Da Desnoyers: I bought some time ago a bottle of your celebrated Vermifuge the compound luid Extract of Pink Root and Senna before rea hing home I accidentally broke the buttle and lost al! but two easpoonsful this 1 gave to a daughter uf mine a child five years of age when she passed seven large worms 1 had previously given about twelve bottles of ahnestock's V'ermifuge withou effect JACQUES DROUILLARD LEMRMR resh Lemons in prime order for sale by 4c HILL Married Private Medical Com paniou By Dr A Mavriceav Professor of Diseases of Women Third edition 18mo pp 250 price S100 25003 copies sold In three months rreut demand for this most important work (of which thousands are sohl) has compelled the issue of another edi tion It is intended for the married as it discloses in portent sheets which should be known to them prrticularly Herecverv Irnisle can discover the causes symptoms and the most efficient remedies and most certain inode of cure in every complaint to which hersex is subject Married female will here learn the art whereby they would re tain their youth rigor beauty elasticity of body and buoyancy of spirits to an advanced age in tead of being afflicted as hundred and thousands are into xvlme hands this book lias not yet fallen This work is destined to be in the hands of every wife find mo ther who ha a regard for her own health and weltare as well aa that of her husband The revelations contained in its pages have already proved a blesaing to thousands as the innumerable letters received by the author will attest It is of course impossible to convey more fully in a public jour nal the various subjects treated of as they are of a nature strictly intended fur the married or those contemplating marriage neith er! it necessary since it is every duty to liecome possessed of knowledge whereby the sufferings to which a wife a mother or a sister may be subject may be obviated Copies trill le sent by Mail free of charge Over ten thousand copieshave bem sent by mail within three month with perfect safety and certainty In no instance hast remittance failed to reach the publisher or the bock those to horn it ha been directed )n the receipt of Ono Dollar the Private Medical will be sent free of postage to any part of the nited States AH letters must be addressed (post paid) to Dr A Mauriceau Box 1224 New York city Publishing office 129 Liberty street New York The trade supplied on the ueual terms or sale by all tho principle bouk sellers in the United States Agent in Detroit MORSE RON jy3 d3m Michigan Bookstore Avtuu MEDHAL REORM Allen A Stewart Botanic Physicians and Druggists 468 Jef Person avenue Detroit hold themselves in readiness at all hours of the day or night to wait uon calls in line of profession Thev also keep for sale every article of medicine Used by the Ro tanir and Thonqjson inn Physicians of first quality Advice at the office gratis All of the works on Medical Reform for sale Iuyv tor cash Relief Select School by Melville Moir MR MOIR resjieetlullv informs the inhabitants! of Detroit that it is his intention to teach School in the Room formerly oc cupied by Miss Craw lord on Congress street oppuite the Second Methodist Church commencing on Monday September 27th Branches Taught English Reading Geography Grammar Writing Arithmetic and Philosophy Text Books Readers Book Analvsis (Grammar Geography Arithmetic Philosophy Piipils are supplied ith books copy books pens ink slate pen cils and slates by the teacher if agreeable to the parents at low prices Terms of Tvjtion Primary Branches £3 High er Branches 1 Cash Tailoring Establishment AND GENTLEMEX URX1SHIVG STORE KW AKHANGKYIEXT The Subscriber ha just re turned from New York witli a new choice stock of Cloths Cassimeies Vestings and Trimmings of every descsiption style and price which he is prepared to make into gen garments in the latest and most ftsh ionablc style not surpassed in New or Boston And to those who want Cheap Clothing he would say that having employed two good Cutters he is prepared to make Clothing to Order of good and fashionable goods as cheat) ns can he had at a Clothing Store J'7 A amt of clothes can he had in twelve notice He will also have on hand at all times MADE GAR MENTS of ah kinds of his own manufacture which he will ar rant to do good service Those in want of good cheap clothing are inviied to call He has also on hand a large as ortment of URNISHING GOODS such as white check and striped Shirts silk woolen and cotton Under Shirts and DrawersStocks Cravats Scarfs Bosoms Shin Collars Gloves Suspender Silk and Linen Pcckct Hdkfe Socks A large stock ojGurn sey Shirts bv the dozen or retail GLOVER 121 Jefferson avenue sep252m opposite A Hardware Score fitH The Copartnership heretofore existing between the sub srrbers under the name and firm of I a Due Eldred was this day dissolved by mutual consent rancis Eldred and An Jn Li Due are duly authorized to settle all demands in favor of and (avail the debts against the late film Detroit Sept 24 Wl? LADUE ELDRW HAJIS! pounds of Sugar Cured Hams a srqicrior article just received and for sale by RICHARD ASH Woodward avenue sep25 2d door below Odd Hall CtAMPIIXK We are now supplied with the Relined This article is manufactured on a new and much improved principle It is so pure that it burns much better gives a brighter light and oils the lump much leas than die former kind or sale wholesale and retail by iPARKER BROTHER srp25 Sole agents for this state LAMP WICKS A complete assortment cf CamphineSo lar ami lird Lamp Wicks also Candle Wick for sale bv sep25 PARKER BRO SPEKJK 1000 gahons Pure Ppenn Refined Whale and Solar Oil for sale by PARKER 4e BRO SrERRIXi: CANDLES 20 boxes' Sterrine Candles 40 do Tallow do 10 do Sperm do or sale by ss25 PARKER BRO RECEIVED BY KXPRI7SS and for sale nt Bagg's Bookstore GodeyT Lady's Book for October Magazine National Diving Age No 175 Miscellany Canmand Quarter Deck sep2l Ardent Toughton the Wrecked Merchant reehy BIXTIST Office No 70 Jefferson Avenue corner of Shelby street next door the Michigan i Exchange Patients attended at their dwellines if renmrwL Orders leftas alcove or at the Post Office will lie duly attended to Ej All work warranted LOWERS just received and for sale cheap 121 boxes Artificiel lowers at 12 Jefferson avenue ep23 GEO MOON New Goods! New Goods! AT THE Great Western Detroit Cash Store JUST RECEIVED by AUGUSTUS I WELLES through Liv ingsioa Ac argo's prompt Express One Thousand Dollais worth uf New Ribbcns good styles Artificial lowers Steel Beads Purse Twist on Spools German Working Worsteds Steel Buttons Slides Worsted Working Needles Cap Borders Tabs Paste Boards Also purchased for rash in this market: 10 bales Browd Sheeting 2 cases Bleached du Cheap for Cash only seplSwtf Book Cheap Publication Store 1 AND GEXERIL AGEXCY No 41 Woodward Avenue doors below Hallock' Corner BATES BURNS Have just received and are opening at the above stand an ei tensne Hock of CHEAP STANDARD LITERATURE embra cing the writings of Bulwer Dickens James Eugene Sue and Dinners as well as those of our own iopular writers Graham' and the National Magazines and Book with the most popular daily and weekly newsjiaiM'rs published in Neff York Boston and I'helidclphia kept for sale Standard works on PHRENOLOGY and PHYSIOLOGY and the Natural Sciences generally comprising the writings of Spuir hicni George Combe and the owlers Subscriptions will be re ceived at our store for the American Phrenological Journal (We would direct esjiecial attention to the Phrenological Bust wi the organs located and marked designed expressly for learners A large and select stock of elegantly printed standard MUSIC consisting of Songs Waltzes Marches Duetts dec Constantly on hand a well selected assortment of STAT1ON ERY The Illustrated lora a splendidly illustrated work on Bot any A large collection of LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTS embra cing every variety of subject MORGAN BATES eei' BARCLAY BURNS WAYTEB A Man to work on first end second rate Boots to whom a steady seat will be given all winter tfll3 BISSELL HOTEL OR SAIE OR REST The com SSSifl m'X'tousand well located Hotel known as JmUis for sale or rent itThe building is in good order Inquire on the premises of sep 21 SHAW Day boardfrs a few day boarders can be sccxxtr modated with board nt mid PAVT BRUSHES assorted sizes from OUOOOV to No 1 Varnish ooo Whitewash No 10 4 head 10 inch Extra Russia brisle Sash tools painters and furniture dusters brush brooms covnter cloths hair tooth and nail brushes in great varietv for sale by JACOBS mH 85 Woodward avenue CULTIVATOR TEETH for sale bv aepli PAhKER BRO SULPHATE OITNISE 100 oza Morphine 30 Extract of Monesia 3 Valerian 1 0 lbs Citrate of Iron and Quinine 10 ozs or sale low at Desnoyers Hall of Pharmacy comer of Baterst and Jefferson avs sedii I.