The Hillsdale Standard from Hillsdale, Michigan • Page 3

JiTJio Staiidarcl.il II. It. ROW1.NO\, 1. 1 A it 1 1: AllVa.IVrHI.MI. CU).

i i i.oo I i i.w I.OQ 7.S.O U.CK) 1S.OU UM iS.txi 12.00 I5.1XJ 18.W) ai.oo tll.Ou 18.0(1 CU.W 100.UO ihie ant inch. l.utiti ufl4 iVi'Jiffj In lint unit Diutti L'tntt mM- Obit- ft a lint. vf ar Ittt a IttffAi mlvtrttttrHtnts at 1' tarty aJi trtntnenCt than gal xithvttt lltU tbTfft, MUMU. SILVUll BAXH. IiiitiUIittJ tiy tbi tlilisduio Silver liiuul, Kicummin, iliurt SOCIETIES.

TK.Ml'KUANUK. Ttui'Li: or llo.sou, No. Vi5 ullrrualn nl o'clock, nt OJil llill. A T. I I I I I h'oi'ui.

No. 7 -V, 111 1. i ul d.1,1 ullelliitlr ilwiltUt i i i at t.Mtl i i 1.. C. Tlt.MllrillN.ll.

r.T. HKS.C. J. IU.I.01SON, H.l'.T. ODD HUI.HHALI l-onoi: Xu.

17, I. O. O. I' 1 iiwS ftrrjr ThiltMlv A W. H.TA1.I.UAX, rtej 1 B'-li at Ulil 7 i.lolock I'.

i'AfKli-IIANtilNU, S1IO1' OI'POSITK I I 8TAHJ.K. Julf lltSUV OIIOWK. I ANOASTEit'S JJ 1 TIN, iJllEKl'-IHUN, COI'PEK, A BRASS WOUK ol vitrj i Ua- I i i Air. 8U01' OVER FARNAAI'S DKUO STORK. April iB, IMS.

VIEW TAILUR SHOP. a i a i OUTTINU AND MAKKUi Iu ljivt acu! uon on tu'nii e. Iu Cultlllt iuil ilnLv wllh A(ut I'll II i ii atl Ii Wblch uitjr Illtiill IN CdlllltliCI.U, Hlbr.uiitivr iss7. JOH.V K. SI.UI'.SOX, Apolhecary Druggist the I'int Oilier.

IS fuunl it in A ALLOPATHIC, BOTANIC', AND III A llf lllirt 1'nllKII- Ur paiil tu tilling PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS AND DOMESTIC RKCIPKS, 1 Liif no C'bcilp Drugl, ir ronltquaDllj have onuB lo liut a I fy I'UvUl UvtllClliMl, Tnllrl A 14 156S. a a JJOIJSK, A I A -SIGN, AND A A A j.r^f lo til Miuli uf HOUSE, SKiN AMI 1)11- A A I A I I 'I'n j.lrr, aixl 111 i r-. huf ftur 1., tu n- HUllUa i i i a call at .11 TJIloLson's, anil Ithieni iV Ni.nlt-'s WAiio.s IhfiS. I I I A CIl'V MILLS! a i lliv A II 1 11 la atHJVo ilUU 1 tf tlti CUSTOM GRINDING I'lumiitlf, lnJ Iu ILo Le.l uuoncr. 'Cb- I i fvcl contcif ut 0( ealfiljitig all liknj Ibvln itith Ihvtt will a a par Ilic ulgliesl U'liKAT, COHV, OATS, RYE, 1IARLBY, A liUUli WHEAT.

1'IUTT FKKUIS. IMK, Shine I. Vot ulr tn Uiyi Water JLime i or luiall quinUtlrii. at Vltietaril Jdll.V M. AUIIOTT.

I), ISOS. mi lilt HBKI' TO LET. wr. huuitied anil filtv vnuuir, (uvUluui UOK wra.Ud liralllijr ami lci conJI lluo-- unxllj mir-- lo Irt IMI tiiur llmr anil fatur- it-iuif. lu'julro ol IIKD.

W. UNDKHWOUII. lc. 15, IKS. A Fiout uf ILe nnSjWilber, ou Hie loili a July, a JUl.UII COW, two jean olJ, colnr tark loaifcnl wild on tlumWerauu tall, willi warv'iia ngbl ejro-llil.

Anjr luloima lluo In regard h-r wlil tic hlmrallr paid for. KSOri tlllUKK, IIUInlalB. TRAYED OR STOLEN, 'Vj 11 tilt 'Mill of ULAUK COW, uln her jtliei inllU. vna rirliiir infuiualluu, at onlcr, nf her whttvahouu i WILLIS W. WKHIi'tT.

tu (laud UK at F. A SON. TEE STANDARD. tfntiltl Jar unit Ftilica.li ttitl itrjftd iO oirA, far IIBII, unj ICH ttHltpir I. ic "lT" Jit mutt lir by noon of tv i pitblirattoit (Ae ftiltovtny I I I A i MAII Adaini.

UIIKCOW il lluiikl-tv. Kr iUjr jiu Trains l.t'iiv* 1 i i Accdlu. A. M. i J.llUU, tl.jj iihiu r.

or.11 A n.s. CLOBKH. if." 1:15 A. Jl. IlJUA.

U. li-lli) i. sou. 4-t ixi. it.

i Eip. I'. II. T.4J 10IH- A. H.

I'. II. AI. 7.JU 1'. V.

Truing (jolt Acculu. A 11. J.O.) I'. A i Tulwlu Drlnill -J-WI 11:17 is UN KKJI. Kxo.

V. 4 DU A. 11. 10 TO HT 1111 for tin' tftin pninuiencing b'uliulitraliipd on Hillsililli: Ill.sfltlllo. Aujjtwt IB, I6C8.

TUIS OFFIOIi. Hillsdale Standard. Thu iircsout volume ol' tlic will close October 1.I. Tlio.se iniloblcii tor Hie saints arc ctitlod IIIHHI, llil.s nolicc, lo seine ullliout furlJier delay. XHW Fi.r Sale, ilileJi Cow--T.

A. Notice--Warren G. Drury est. GONE OIIILDS, of the firm ul Cnii.un iUttVEa ia IHIW in Kew YurU pur- cliuaiiig full und trinler goods, ivliich pwti'fl during lh- preaetit week. Cnt-tai; FACIOBY Mr.

K. A ii KB, of Tittsford, we tindcixtnnd ia prepar- luj; to bui'd a Inrgc eliwse factory, for Mini- riMt lias iilrcuilj- Ilic cntitract fur putting ii), thf II If yAu want lint cr Cup, gu to mi.ttv'a wliorfl you will (ind tlie licst uasorlnit'iit nf fnglilonaMr Huts, Onp ind Gi'nt'a Furniining Guoda, not i-nly in tbr country but any city, onstor wfil. ititial tbo ''nld m-ltlt-f" in olutfiidp business, Ims iecf ived liif full and winter etoak of nlothingr- the first uf the acajou. His stock is of the licsl quality uinl Idlest fltylea. He itlno, large ntocl; ol llie quality' of clothn, uusauntrs inn) furnisliing goods of all L'iuila.

HABDITAIIE STOBC. Messrs Itrs- at.Li. and II. LAXCASTKB Imvc oiicnptl new Hnnlwiw atnrc, iu Waldron'a Block, limt ilirfir south of the Sccutiil Kutionnl 1.. will hart! charge of tlif tinntnt; nnd miiuufactiiring department.

Hit many yi-ittt) in thut lirnocli i thf trncle in Chi- will iccummcrid him wiivU in this place. Itcniut i-il. VS'iieiis linn rwiiovi'il hia atook of Gmda, to liia Stole in Wuldnjn'i Those who M'ish to fenil tlieir eyca lifiil Store, UH well ni boaiitifiil Klock of fan do no liy mtliiij; nt Ilia nt'W iinv- tem; th'-y will timi Mr. a Uia gintlciiiiiiily acoiiiiinHulntini; clt-il: nt NEW Dr. A.

P. WIIKIAN ami A. 0. KiATiMt have pnrchnsol the stock and liiule of HuitLKV tt Ftnius in tlie Medicine buaintss, nnd will eduliiiiif the sjime at the eatae place, in tlie nvmu if A. F.

WHELAN iV Dr. W. ia known as ouu ol the inus' pupiiUir physicians ol the county. Mr. KKAT- 1M.

ID well known in thia place as a young mail of integrity nn excellent business qualifications, anil thoroughly acquainted with the trade; having served during the war etvi-ml large hospitals as atownrd. and for tin; Uirea yciira litis been engaged in the drug trade Santa Fe, New SIciico, fnun which place he has recently returned. we wiah tlie new firm flueoerti. I'usHod )y tin- Jllllsilnli 1 Ilixiril. At a fiiuciul tnuuting of the Prenidcut and I'lusli-cs of the villu(jc of Hillsdale, hold at the (Hiiro of the Clerk, September 2d, IcfiS, ihc t'olloning tcsoluliotm were uiiutiiiuoiHly uilupted: Rfiolfed, That the lueinbcrsof this Uoiird jiu met together in grief unit uioitllicatiou, at tin- unprovoked onslaught made List ei-en- by a baud ut' ua in- oltouiling citixi'iid of Uolduatvr and lilK-, nliu viiitijiK to take part in puhliu ealli'd for the purpose ol iii'iiriny an from our S.

iion. ClHMiI.Hl. Itesolctit, That ihe Htrengtlt aud uiajesty uf lliu ian is earnestly invoked to fix tlie iiilt nn tin; pur.sund, mid mete out to Jinn piiuialniieiU; and that sueli jii-ps be taken, in co-operation with tlic I'loprrU ooiisutiuod aiuhorittes of thia Coun- alinll cfti'ctually und piomptly suppress jiifh liolous uisimlid in Ihe future. lltlolred, Thai l'n-ii. (J.

,1. DICKKIHON and Onl. IV. Id (U tiv he, and they are hereby a Committee, to uncertain bv per- imiuirie.H, the extent of the injurii in- Jicird on our visitots, nnd offer lo them our Miirure condolence. JOUX 0.

KOUKHTSON, if. Uo.vruouKiir, Clerk. W. T. it Agents of the N.

T. Pro- tuld ticket for OgJeiiabiirg lo tjctman named U. Kudolph, aud he took paaiagu ou steamer Akron. After the Bltnmer led this purl it waa diicovered Iliat Kudulph wna suffering from UUriuni treuieDS, and lit. was watched; ou Ihe arrival of the Unit, at the Wetland Canal llupolph jumped over- ijuuvd, but was rvtuiieil; nnd shortly ufwrward he jumped over again, und reaching the shore ina for the woods.

CnpU Davis, of the Akron, states thai his eocond mate followed the emzy man about three miles on the Niagara ILAII, but could not overtake him. Kudolph informed Cuptaiu ii. that ho was a baker by trade aud lived in a small town iu Alichi but could not remember the name. After ttis steamer Arrived at Ogdensburg, the Agent examined same of baggage, witji view of getting touin infonna- uoii of his friends, and founil a ineruomndum uook, in which was tlie address of I. D.

Qest- well, Hudson, Miclu'gnii. The above (inrticu- lars were taken from a letter from G. A. Ed- dv, Agent at Ogdensburfi, to W. T.

Wnlkcr of this Blade. Itupui.iMi is a citizen of Uiia place. He left home on a drunken spree, a week or to ago. The last tila friends Ifcie heard of him, he VIM at SL Cnlherinea, Canada, where he ule graphed thttn for money. KvooLrn keeps a silicon aud bakery in this Tillage--jumping elrnmlwAU nnd swimming nslmiv is a business hn has adopted, undoubtedly from the fnrco of circumstances, since he left home.

roil TlIK KANT. Excursionists or Merchants goini; east should that eheapest and fortable routs is via. the Great WcaUrn Rail- f( Ningara Falls. 1'erleet cocneclions warranted, but one of can lo New York. Buy hero and nvbid iin- potiliou of stmngern.

N. 0. VAN KVERA, Agent. PEACE. JtlOT I Tlir "1'rlcinlH" uf Ko.r inoiii- 'I'lio occneion of the Republican meeting til Ihi.i village on TiieaJny evening last, WAS i-iulirncecl by Ilia friends" of Mr.

Seymour for enacting one of the most disgraceful riots which 1ms ever occurred in this Tlmt tliu fame was premeditated nffair, nnd without the slightest cnuio or justification on tliu pnrt of tin 1 rioters, and was gotten up and histiijalcil for the sole intent and purpose of disturbing and breaking up the Republican meeting, being held in front of the Court flotiso. there ia no doubt. Such acts of rio- and disregard of law nnd order always recoil with great effect against the party, (political or otherwise), making them, and it but natural Hint the Democracy ol thw vil- I dtving the mistake made by the bone u.i.l sinew" of their party, should doaa they ate now doing try to wash their political Imiula ol all blame in the premises, when it ii well known by every person who noted the bioud grin of satisfaction which lit up their countenances, that they took exceeding pleasure in it, when the drunken rowdies firnl began their demonstrations at interrupting thii peaec and quiet of the meeting by hliuuting for Seymour und Blah', and using profane language, in the presence of ladies. which should cause the blusl of shame to mantle the cheek of Satnn himself. During the following forenoon many of tha apostles imd wiseacrea of the party, were moving about the Htrevta with a sanctimonious ex- pi cjdion of countenance, akin to that which i cited upon tlio ieatnrea of his Satanic Majesty when he tempted EVE, disclaiming nil connection with instigating the jiot, and deeply depiecating that it should have occur- U'J, and we have cliarily to believe many of them expressed the Irue sentiments of their hearts; atill.iis they gathered in small num- IK-IJ by llietuaelves, and indulged iu whiaper- uonvwsntiou, the expression of regret vanished fiuin ihe countenance ot each, und what seemed to be nil wroD(j" with them whou moving among Itepublicans, seemed all riglit" when in company with none but thuse who suppoil Seymour and Ulair, and undeutnnd how things nio An- oilier indication that this truly (Y) moral putty" had no aympatby in common with (in: i idlers, is the fact that irlien they were tirredted under the riot act, and brought before Justice i)ttE88KR for examination, and wiv required to givo bail in the Bum of UUD each, or to go to jail, these individuals, wlio, under ordinary could not Imvo procured bail for the penal sum of $100, (one of tliom was locked up in jail a short i uincc, because he could not procure the onmll iiQiount of $1HU bail,) found no diOioul- (y whatever in readily obtaining bail in the j.i'iinl iiim of and every bondsman.

ilh one exception, was a Democrat I Why was tlua 'I Was it Itvmuse they were iilnud Snyniour't "liiendh" would ''blow" upon them; that they hail or had not auy nipntJij- vit)i tin-in, or that they have suddenly become lender-hearted or philanthro- iu will not undertake tu say, but will Ivii vt 1 thf intelligent reader to judge for himself. Tlif tint ilrinniiBlrJlifin of a physical im ture made ly the riotera. was on Jiroad Street r.carly the Bank building, upon Ih Joueavilln Tntincr'a Club. As they were marching uj the street ouu of the torches win extinguished, aud lhn Tanner carrying it utojipr-J, in company with a comrade, to le-light it, when ol the rotvdifB, who bud imbibed freely of "Democratio contentment," in order lo rally hid courage up to a sufficient degree 90 as accomplish the dialioU- cal work which he and his followers lind planned out for ci. clition, stepped up to the one having the burning torch and requested In see it; which request was readily granted, wiien he took it and unscrewing the top, tlirew the whole into tho middle of the street, at the same time hurrahing for Seymour and Ulair, and usii.g language heard only from such vile wreiclies.

The Tanner" snid to him. -'you're gentlp(V)tnan," nnd on with hit comrade, whose lamp had also been taken away from him and thrown into ilia street, nnd rejoined I heir company. This tvus a most unprovoked outrage, but the Tan ni-ra from Jonesville. not wishing to get up iiuy difficulty, quietly dropped the matter. -Fruin this time on throughout the speaking, tin- meeting wiw constantly inUrrupttd by sliouts fiiint Seymour's friends" for their enndidates.

nnd in disturbances otherwise rendered. Tim meeting adjourned nt about eleven o'clock, nnd the riotcis had planned to carry iiito execution the crowning act of their in- nuny, at the depot of the M. B. R. H.

They had there collected together, during the even ing, (on the north side between the passenger house and the west Wood-shed), a large number of btonca, briok-bata, nnd other mis- sels, and when tho Orint and Colfax: Tanner's Club, of Coldwattr, nv-irclied down to Like the cars for home, and after moat of them had got into the cars, they (the rioters) commenced an unwarranted attack upon them, hurling the material which they had collected into the cars, and upon those who were yet standing upon the platform, in the most wicked and vindictive manner. Many of tho Coldwntcr people who were in the cars were very seriously injured; one gentleman having his skull frncturedby a stone striking nim on the forehead, and another was struck in the breast with a large stone or brick-bat, ao severely as to 'cause hemorrhage of the lungs. JJolli are now lying in a critical condition nt their homes, Coldwater. Of those who were upon the platform, two or three were BO badly injuied as to be unable to get into the cars, aud were carried in by their trienda. In all, there weie twelve or fifteen of the Tanners quite seriously injured.

-There are many things connected with this niliiir, showing it lo have been pre-concerted and pre-arrauged by certain Democrats of this village, to disturb and break up the Republican meeting, which will come out upon the uialof the miscreants, which it would be impolitic for us to write, There is an attempt upon the part of mem- li of the Democratic party, to undertake to resolve tliu wholu difficulty down to a feel. 'tig of ill will and hatred between the firemen ol Coldwatrr and Uilhdale. This attempted is too flimsy and. easy of ventilation. In the lint place, there is no ill-will existing between firemen of Coldwater and Hills- lulu.

Upon the return of tho Hillsdale firemen, on each occasion that they have visited their Coldwater brethren, they have met nt their rooms and unanimously passed resolutions of thanks to them for the uniform good treatment and kindness, which they have ever received at their hands. In tho second place, 'hero were but two or three firemen among tho Coldwater Tanner's Club; and in the fourth pjace, the drunken rowdies engaged in the disgraceful riot oi last Tuesday evening in no manner of meaning represent the imlilo firemen ol Rillsdnle. We trust that no further effort will be made to cast the etigma of this disgraceful affair upon our worthy Fire Department, but let it rest wbern it belongs--with the rowdy-wing of the Democracy. That our political enemies may not eay lint our remarks in relation to the good feeling existing between the firemen of Coldwater and thii place, is blnclc Re- piibliotin lie," IIH is their wont, we publish the following card" of thinks, published in tho Standard of July 7th last, aud in thv DrninCTal of snme week The undersigned, in behalf of tho Firemen of Hillsdale, would return thanks to tlie citi- zene of ColdwatiT, for the many favors shown to them on their visit to that city, on tho 4th inst. Our thanks ate especially due to the Hon.

D. 0. POWERS, Mayor; I. P. AIQEB, Chief Knijineer; and tho Fire Department, for tlieir endeavors to render our visit pleasant and agreeable, and for the many substantial favors received at their hands, they live long to adorn the places they now fill -with so amah credit to themselves, and honor to the city where thty Should they visit Hillsdala on any similar occasion, wo will endeavor to prove to them by acts, that their kindness has not been forgotten, or their favors unworthily be- H.

SPABBOW, Chief Engineer. A. 0. SPIEGEL, Foreman Eagld No. t.

P. WALIEB, Foreman Eagle Hose No. 1.. "The drowning grasp strews," and the' Democracy would repay kindness and openhanded hospitality, with blnot-liearted ingratitude. Shame and perfidy, henceforth their names shall have no significance 1 Two of the men who'; signed the above, (H.

Sparrow and F. Waller,) ore' now under arrest and nly allowed to go at large by being bailed In the suin of all for to prove by mcit" that they wire repayiog Mhe Coldwnter firemen fur 'rndnrn rendered, as Ihey would make us The I. P. ALara, mentioned in the above "card," isCnpUvm oi the Coldwater Tan- rieri, and was the most severely injured. Tlmt tho ringleaders in this nefarious nffair may be known, wa append them as follows: John Sparrow, Jack Jones, William Bollcp, Frank Waller, Frank Bestle and Hugh Killen, Jr.

John Sparrow nnd Jack Jones era arrested in the early part of the evening, and upon their promise to tha ofllcers to desist from creating disturbance nnd go to their homes, were released. Henry Sparrow, and others, have been arrested and placed under bonds for encouraging and abetting the disturbance. In ou fourteen offifteen arrests have been made. OH.M KI.VO, one of tlie oldest residents of Hillsdalo County, died nt his residence in Atntwy on Saturday last. of Having for the post three years cultivated eome of tha choicest Varieties of strawberries, I am frequently asked my opinion of their comparative merits; a few suggestions, therefore, upon this point may be to the readers of the Standard.

I may first suggest that indifference of soil nnd location, will produce a great difference in loth the quality and quantity of strawberries. A variety thit proves to be of superior merit in oae place, will, in another be comparatively inferior, so that the best plan is to select several choice varieties for tha same garden. Some kinds will succeed under neglect while others require careful cultiva tion. Still there is no variety but that will be improved by thorough culture, and if any one will take as good care of his strawberry as he does of his corn and potatoes, he may be sure of an abundance of this delicious fruit. The Jenny Lind and French ore neither very large nor very productive, but they are a good berry; their chief excellence consists in earliness, being usually considered about week earlier than the Wilson.

Jly experience, however, baa been that they are but little, if nay, earlier than tho Wilson and the Ureen Prolific. I am convinced that earlinesi ia affected as much by soil and location, as by variety--that is. middling lute varieties, 1'lnced in a favorable location--on a sandy soil sloping to the south--will ripen quite early. Tlie Wilson is an excellent standard variety, although it is not, as some have supposed, superior to oil others, either in quality or productiveness. The Kussell, Green Prolific, the Agriculturist, and probably tha Jiiotin da, are equal to it in productiveness; while the Russell, Jucunda, Filimore and the Ohio are superior to it in flavor.

If could have but two varieties, I should seled the Rusael and Jucunda; if I could have four, I should add to the list the Oreen Pro liflo und the Agriculturist. Each of these has its own peculiarities. The Russel is very rich flavor, not quite as tart oa the Wil but more BO than the Jucunda; the Oreen Prolific is equal to the hest in average size nnd productiveness, while it is very good in flavor and the vine a very rampant grower it is therefore being profitable market ber ry. The sweetest berries are the Agrieultuf ist, Filimore nnd the Triomph Thc fairest and most beautiful berry, as wel ond of tha largest and best, is the celebm ted Jiicnndft. Mr.

Knox, of Pittsburg, con eiders il the very bent of his numerous varie ties. 1 WHS fortunate enough to efcnre last Fall nt gwat price, few plants of the celehra teil Dr. Nicaue," which are said to be the largest strawberries the world, though hrv yet raised none ol the fruit. Of this variety, 1 shall he able to furnish for sale only n. few plants, although of the others I Jiava a large supply.

Plants may be set at any time during the months of September and October. If set oui in September, tho weather being favorable, they will produce a fair crop the following season, still it often proves to be just aa well to set them in the Spring. S.J. FOWLER. iK Wurtli Kxatninluv.

T. 31. Heard, onsof the Proprietora pi the Toledo Electro Plating is in oiir village, stopping for a short time, introducing their quality of Plate. They nra manufacturing silver ware in Toledo, and the way they introduce there quality of Plate is to takeorders for replating old warp where the Silver is worn off, of German silver spoons that never were plated, after they are plated they are just the same aa new nnd coat 15 per cent lets than one half what the same quality of new will cost They plate all kinds of ware, such as Tea sets, Cake Baskets, Ice Pitchers, Casters, Waiters, Spoons, Forks, and they pay special attention to the plating Steel knives. After they are plated they do not rust or require to be scoured, also they make a speci- ality of plating Watches ana all kinds of jewelry.

We, have seen his samples and would udyisc cur citizens to embrace the opportunity, Here is what they say of him at Adrian ADBJA.V, July 29, 1868. Jlr. T. SI. Heard of Silver Plating notoriety has replnted for us our silver ware and would say that it gives entire saisfaction and would recommend bin to any one wishing Silver Plating done.

W. T. LAWAEMCE. Proprieto 1 Lawrence House, Adrian. HABPEU, Clerk.

Lawrence House Mr. Heard is stopping at Smith's Hotel, where orders may be left QODBY'S LADY'S Ladies' Boob for September is received, and us usual is tv luxury to its patrons, to whom it has become as useful and necessary, as any article of household furniture. His as useful la the house keeper as to lha dress-maker. The fashion and houae-beeper's departments are complete, and never wcro excelled by any publication of the kind. Terms, $3,00 per pear.

We will furnish the Standard and Lady's Book, for $4,50. USINESS NOTICES. HUMMEL starts for N. Y. Wtdnet- day morning for her Fall Stock.

A full line of Dress Goods, gaequeings, Shawls, Millinery and Fancy Goods may lie looked for, all of which will be. sold cheap for cash. The Stitch Spring; Bed. Progression is the current idea of Ihe age. Improvement is consequent upon progression.

Before buying your Spring Bed Bottoms, take a good look at the STIICH BED BOTTOM which possesses so many advantages over all tliu old Spring Beds, that people are throwing awny their old fashioned Bed Bottoms and putting in the Stitch Spring. It is durable, easy to handle, and, in fact, it is Ihe Bed for everybody. For mle by COOK A Drifc. Hillsdale, Mich. Iseplloct To all whom It nuy I'oiierrii.

Mr. N. VINEYAKD is now East purchasing Goods. Wo have already received bills of fiOchesUof choice Teas, Shhd's of Sugar, from to IT eta. per pound, Coffees, Rice nnd other thing? in proportion.

We are thankful for tlie liberal patronage vfo hiivfl had in the past. We have moved, our stock to No.Ti Wnldron BloaV. where we propose to continue the Grocery Trade, and only ask that the people call and get our prices before they buy their Groceries or sell their Produce. Esptcial attention is given to the purchase and sale of Teas, tt Wholetaie and Rttail. ViSETAUD REXTOLDS.

Hillsdale, Aug. 22d, 1668. aug25wl Look Here 1 The' 1st of September is a capital time to settle and pay up. Will those indebted to us call and attend to this matter, and oblige VISIT ARD A RSXYOUW. nug25w3 L.

KITCIIBL'S is the place to get your clothing made in 'will be 'received by either of the undersigned 4 up to and including Saturday, the twelfth day of September next, at coon, (or the exclusive privilege of furnishing the refreshments on the grounds of the 'Hillsdale County Agricultural Society, during the Fair, oocuringon September 3uth and October let 'and 2d. The contractor ia to' furnish bis own attendants, provisions, (belter, etc, The Committee the privilege of rejecting all bids not satisfactory, L. HALL, 1 -P. M. HOUOWAV, Com.

G. W.USDWWOOD,) i L. KITCHFL'B is the place to get your dotting made in style. tlwtuiglS. ot OUR boj'j which w3 place upon our shelves with unlimited sat- sfnction, and we put' it, too, among the he chosen few," which stand at our right mnd, within easy reach, for frequent reference.

An elegant volume, fair of type and i.ige, well bound and superbly illuitrated 42 of aa life-like steel portraits as we lave ever scan. It contains sixty biographies, well selected, pleasantly, (and some even brilliantly) written, of the prominent 'Menof Our Day." Who does not want to know all about Ilium 1 The men who govern the country, who make ita laws, who have fought iu battles; the orators who Imye charmed us by the eilvery eloquence of their tongues; meu of broad liberality, who have founded our colleges, who control our railroads, our tifactures and our finances, who lead in re- funns, and are known as the exemplars of mercy. Who does not wish to know all that can be known of such men And of such are those whose biographies are compared in this elegant yolume. Carefully written biographies these are--full of vivid interest, full of anecdotes and illustrations, characteristic, Ufa-like sketches of representative men. To youth, it must prove as interesting as that "old time" favorite, ''Plutarch's Lives," and we could wish a copy in every home, and in every school library.

No better educator, or more powerful stimulant, can be placed in the hands of an intelligent child, than a choice volume of biography, such ns this is, and we wish it Ihu widest success, and the most extensive circulation. This work should not be confounded with one ol nearly the same title, but containing only eighteen biographies. is sold only by canvassers, and those who desire an interesting work should embrace the first opportunity of securing copy of this book. Mr. T.

is tlie agent for the above Hook, for this vicinity and County. "Boys in Mine." UTK CS.ITEII. COXUITTII llooua, i KS, DETROIT, AtllUIt 17, IbSX DoloD SoMltn KOI! gallon of Hkhlg.n The causa for which you fought ie not yet secure. Tho peace won by your valor, the traitors you onco subdued, threaten to in terrupt, You have recently seen many of the old rebel leaders meet in convention with the who maintained afire in the rear of our armies, to concoct measures where by they openly boast that they will recover at. the ballot box all that your valor wrestec from them in the field.

They propose to place political power once mora in the handi of those who formerly used it to destroy tin Union, and who now threaten to precipitate new conflict of arms upon tho country; ant to banish, by violence, from the soil watered by your blood, and hallowed by the graves your comrades, every true man who stood by the old flag or wore the Union blue. Thei declare that the traitor chief, whoso handi are still slippery with the blood of Union soldiers, shall rule over the graves of youi lomradea in tlie South, and shall return lo Congress and the Cabinet to rule over you. Comrades, although not afraid of war, yoi love pettca. You have not nobly shown tint you love your country and her honor. You iiaya earned the rig' 1 to Hva nnd die in Iran- quility in the lana preserved by.

your valor and to hold securely the dearly bought fruits of your victories. Tho glorious chief -who led you lo final triumph, like you, longs for peaoej and stands pledged before the Union to maintain it, if power is entrusted to him None know better than you that there ii no sure guarantee of pence except Justice, am no necurity for the Union except Right. On the Land, the candidates of tin party which opposed your efforts to savo thi Union, are pledged to a policy certain to re suit in new conflict of arms. They pro pose to destroy, by violence, State govern mcnts and State constitutions lawfully eg tablished. They propose to -wrest the hallo 1 from the loyal men of the South.

They pro (o persecute nnd drive out from one third of tho States your old comrades, ant your old friends, soldiers and loyal men wh have settled there, whom they sourriloiisli nbuao an '-carpet-baggers" nnd They propose to restore unrepentent traitors lo power nnd office. They propose to destroy the Temple of Universal Liberty, whose atones are cemented with loyal blood- They declare that they will do this, even if war shall follow any such mad attempt at freah revolution. They declare, moreover, that a soldier-- tlie greatest soldier of the ane-- i not worthy of Hit highest office in the Repub lic, but this great honor must be reserved for politicians alone. These threats and designs musi he defeatec at the ballot box. Peiee must be inaue secure by your votes.

With your old heroic leader General Grant sustained by your old commanders, Sherman, Thomas. Meacle Sheridnn, and all the grand roll of illustrious chiefs under whom you have served, followed by the great host of Boys in Blue, and by the loynl people of the Republic, a crushing victory at the ballot box in November will compel the unconditional surrender of tho plotters of fresh revolution, and insure a lasting and prosperous peace to the Republic, foumf- cd upon the enduring principles of justice, right and freedom Witt you protect the country you have saved? Let us, then rally once mere urnler the old flag, around our old leader, and drive the jaunting rebel hosts and their Northern from tlieir works. Victory for us, and peace for the whole country, are sure if you do your duty with your ballot in November. R. A.

AUIEB, R. G. H. MIJ.TY, G. Bmacs.

Wit. SAMKIRU, Wsi. SANBOES, Btaox M. McCcTCitcoM 0. V.

DELANU, GEO. MAXWELL, Dwicmr MAY, ELISIH Mix, Stole Central Committee. W. HUMPHREY, Secretary. LIST OV T.ETTKKK Remaining in the Poat Office uncalled fur up to this date-- Sept 8, I8C3: Bartlett, Mrs Nichols, Albeit Barber, Miss Mary Barber, Miss Sarnh Barroa, Brown, Call, MissRJ Caafield, Andrew Corner, Michael Davis, John I Dillon, Wm a Dodcl, Perry Fifield, Mathew Fowler, Charles Guils, John Getho, Mary Gadon, Miss Anna MARKETS.

1JILTJSDALE WHOLESALE Hlllidale, FLOUR, wheat iprlng wheat WHEAT, whit nnCKJTHEAT BARLEY WOOL OATS r. CORN, elelUd Sept. 8, ISU. Oil 00 Old 00 1 Wirt DO 1 (00 1 B4 90 46H 1 00 a eo 7 58 3 OOH V. 24 8 OV)9 (OQT QJIOO 30 TIMOTHY SEED.

CLOVER 3EED DEAN3 OKIONS 1'OKK, dreiieil lite lalt bbl BUTTiR TALLOIV CHEESE F.UO3..-.- UAI'LE SUGAR HeS CRAHBERRIE3, bu 3 MB 4 00 GDEE.V 16 100 DRIED APPLES '0 DRIED SDffl SS TORKEYa UW CHICKENS 12 A 8 00 WOOD, Beach and llaple 3 Oak tiOil HIDES nxe Pike, lire Selinn Porter, Price, Mrs Redmond. Patrick Searin, Willard Shafer, Miss Clara Sherman, Gideon Skinner, Mrs Carrie Smith, A Smith, 0 SI Stiles, Stroub, A SiiUivan, Way, Mrs Jane Warner, Thomas Wells, Joseph Htichim, CtftrV SIcDougnll, Persons enquiring for any of the above will please say, advertised. SAM'L RUSSELL, Post Master A I In Ransom, Aug. 29th, st trie Iioaaeof Uie brWe'a fother, by Rev. J.

P. Bonghton, Mr. DUDLKT A. OWE.V, of Rutland, anil Miss SAKAH A. Sr.

Jonx. At tbe Pnraonage, in Itansom, Sunday morning. Aug. 30tli, by Rev, ,1. F.

Boughton, Mr. JACUD M. RHODES, nod Miss Lnia L. Roonixa, botli of Ransom. In Cambria, on the 2cl day of September 1868, by Chester i'armer, Mr.

DANIEL M. GRLKTT, of HillaJule, to Mips UA.VXAII J- ot Woodbr'ulge, Mich. In Cambria, on the 3d of 190S, by Chester Farmer, roBTKlt, to Miss MARY E. WORDES, both of Cambria, Mich. LOCAL NOTICES.

Alee licre, Evrrjotic. harejuit cot In oar newitoel of aoailt the Urguttlu our line brought to thin place are bound to lower than Ia This lljnot It, and will anr one of Act who will faTor in nlth a "11 3 wo Fahnutoclr. White Leai). 11 Detroit Pure While Lead, F. French Son'a Penlnan'ar Two Kmplre White One ton Engllah till White Lead, Ten Hirreli Raw Ltcaeed OU, BolleJ Llnjeed which All who are ImlUlng or Intend to me Palnti.

will ten of nt. Rentenber Ibt In Ii at old Pioneer Drug BBCIHH: Paint Binibee of VarnUb Brnihet. Wuband Kaliomlne llrutbef, Badger Blenderi, Camel'i Balr Penclla, rtaib Tooli, OralnlnjTnoli. Vtrniihei, N'. I- Coach do Damar da Brown Japan Drier, Lower than other place In town.

aud In CoffeM, Splew, at re- jurj low. Dlitt toward all and toward none," we that word of fowtolnr ai ai tbat CM and uill promliei and tbat not Boplnf tbat Ton wilt lit the lowest CcirM fur joodi, ind then come tnd lee na and teet truth tbeie eUtraenti, we are till death. jutttf F.FSIIICH 4 SOM. ASTERI PLASTER 11 TOMDO, Sept. 8.

FLOUR--Dull. GRAIN--Wheat, white steady; upring lower. White Wabash $5150; white Michigan $0 l.l^; amber No. 1 spring, 1 NoT 2 do, 1 OSliil 0-1; amber seller September, 2 U3j. Corn, JuH; held nt 036 for No.

iT a tower; Ho. at S7c. Rye, steady; 1 at $1 No. 2 FnriGiiia--Unnlly to firm: Gc to Buffalo; lOe tit Qawcgo. Nktv VOBK, Sept 5.

Fluur firmer, nt 48 20. Spriog wlieat scarce, belter, nt $2 U-i, and $-2 13 for N'o. 1, both in ttore. Corn inactive, heavy, Old heftTy in store; new salable at 1'ork quiet, nominal, $28 81). Lard firm 2 fc.

GoW.lllJ. CLQ9INU. Flonr firm, ijuiet. Spring wbeat scarce ami firm; rlnll. Corn heavy.

0U heavy at "Jlgs'Itc. Pork firm. Lard active at FOR SALE AMD RENT. SALE. A noon MII.CH ream 38 to quarts of milk per dar.

(a T. A. OtlLAHER, Sept.0, '63--Iw At TpOR SALE. STRAWBERRY a i celebrated OREKN PROI.IIIO DOW for I'emoni who bare ordered plant) no get thin at mr grouide CD oorthof College, or If desire, I Kill dcllrer them whererer dtiig ThoM who donUmplate plaau tbii Tall can flnJ no thin the Prolific. combfue three requtalte ror, bardineii, aod uliundint btartn.

Jlj entire arop of fruit was marketed the past jear In Hllli- dale, and brcugbt on an avertge flva eentf mare per quirt (ban an; other ranetj, Ordera rnaj be left atfTobicco Store, fippoilte tat National Bank Any tine up to the middle of Sept. trill to MI W. n. rORTER. HUUdale.Bept.l, 1 SALE, OR TO RENT 1 1 Ur llouie aud two loti (ODD 4il2 rodj eacD, located In uir Culleje Hill, Immediate gliert.

Vac Innulre at Uammnnil fe Btott. W. A. UIDDLETO.V. SALE.

I A ifnod necnnd hind Cunk 11, ijlUf B. HAUMOND. OUSE AND LOT FOR SALK. A good House and Lot (or Mle, on corner ol Bruad South StreeU. Will aold cbetp.

quire at ajll THIS ornCE. 1 SALK. HDIINC mill I.nt, one eait or Col lego Bulldlngn, nn Union mreet. Price lurtber pirtlculnn at RKV. 0, B.

A on lame Street. Aug. Hth, 186S. aglllf OR SALE. A good Covrred tbat will i fire poraonfl AUn a at low price-.

B. IlAUMO.SI). Ann. 3,1585. OR SALE.

The HOUSE LOT oceapltd bj me, corner of lirotd uaJHoulii Street) Crourt.1. Also Tour of land aartU of fronting nailnton ol dr. Fallpj. W. B.

MO.VTOOMSnV. 13M, SALE. i A ami l.at lor oo deiirable location. a a WHHTI.E CO'S BOOK SIOIIE. JEWETT, SMITH, CO.

SPRING OF 1868! We have now in stock an assortment of Dry Goods. Fancy Goods. GROCERIES, HATS, CAPS, STRAW CARPETS OIL CLOTHS, BOOTS, SHOES, tfec. We are prepared to offer to nil who will give us a call, ns good Bargains as they can find iu any Stove in this section of the country. We have DRESS GOODS, some handsome French Piques, figured, and white, as are made.

Also, in Chene Pop 15ns, choice patents, French Muslins, Organdies, Pacific Lawns, DELAINS, PRINTS, by the yard, piece, or pound Summer ASSIMERES.COT- TONADES, Shirtings, Sheet- ings, Checks and Stripes, Cot tou Yams, Carpet Twine, 4-ply best quality. GROCERIES' Sugar, Teas, Coftee, Spices, c. In HATS we have Mens Cassimere, fur nnd wool Boys' do. Straw aud Palm Leaf, BRUSSELS, Three-ply and Ingrain Oil Cloths in 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 aud 84. In YANKEE NOTIONS Gloves, Hosiery, Fancy Dress and Sacque Buttons, a largt stock and great variety.

La dies' fine white Cotton Hose at 10 cents pair. We art selling Misses and Ladies SHOES and GAITERS cheap. We would like to buy froir 20,000 to 100,000 Ibs. WOOL this season. We are prepared to exchange Cloths aud Flannels for Wool on as favorable terms as can be done at the factories.

Hillsdale, May 1, 'OS f-iOXTlNUOUS COPPER-STRIP SALK--A VEUV DESIRABLE IIDUK. 1 now offer for present roil, tlpnce (that I may build a imaller one) with from 1 to 10 nf beautiful well fllleil with a and ornamental and It ii i i i Hoii-f, and oppo- ultii rettdence Mr. K. nUckuier. Then bwlow, two parlors, with a large anil linn ball, Mich en, two tin, large deep (with cement bottom) three ciitemi, Ac.

Ami aboir, in nam- i ter of li-ne one. Theie fl a brick wall be- itnoen Ihe and pUiterloi; of eight rocsii I (tvboie and helow) uf front part, It i rauclj and warm. Onlib ia lo A large rxtent of bUclf walnut, anJ nf enpetloi and gutiil taile. i alwo hare iii'ithpr coOYettlent, UBV, but smaller bonne, on i fine corner lot, uf about one acre, tu nail or rent. A large fCo.

of deifiaHe builillDc loll lor renonable termi. I I '89 CONDUCTOR! WEAVER A ORAY, Mioutclnrei and Deilert IMBI.OK CHAMBER SUITS, Room ami Kllclien BRITTAN, Patentee. Ou hand and made In nrdtr. Our Stork ot mill I I i i rarlnty. AIATTR ASSES BEDS, CHAIRS, SOFAS, MIRRORS AND PICTURE FRAMES, Hula) tfiFFiNS ON! HAXD AND MAPI; TO ORDER.

Cy ftiiootl attenilaDer with no fa. occaaiona. 12tb. pmai. HEWITT A PACKARD Are now running the old iliop of VT.

Burden, npfoilte. Sack, oo Boirtll ilreol, wlitre haDd and Intend to keep a Urn lupplj ol FANCY ond COMMON HARNESS, LADIES' and GENTS' SADDLES FANCY and COMMON BRIDLES, TRUNKS. VALISES, and, ID fact, all ktnda o( fooru kept In our llacof bailaeu. A of Wplpa DO banrt at remarkable low Our lumber, or ftoaaet at caih and pro! flu." Oor xoodi aball to-what they are mended, or the aaner rttnrnid. So on wltb jour 'lliaiiiDiijonr dollan, Thoujb.

HoJotr) aok, VH yet to well mil oo abort setlee inil Ub- ra. B.L.HEWITT, MaJtb 1W Til03. PACKARD. BUILDERS. BRIOK-LAYERS M1BONS.

tbe 6nt qoalllr of Stone Uw br tbe Load, Car Load, or OBTerj fnorabU terrae. Alto on band 100,000. Beaaontd Pint Litb. andotber Lumktr atanlljon baud for low. J.

W. rnSSOR, 1 a B. TESTIMONIALS I bate often eiamloed Brllttn'i Copper-Htilp I.lablDicd ConjDclor am (fee to Ihe opinion tbat It fuldll. til candltlou or well cnrjttroeted Llf Coadnetor, more tonfttttly than fay rod I Aaet trtr (n rxarlnl, SILAS H. DOUOLAB9, Prof, of ID MUhlim The principle uenn which tbti irattm of protection Ii conilructej and applied iclentlBcallj correct, and It la undoabUdfj far more (fflclect la IU ptotectlre qaallllf Iban any otber rat teoeral oie.

VAN DU8RN, Uedical SujMrlnUadent Ulcb. Atjluni for Un Iniane. DmTTiSi DIAK Sim-- I hare jour "Contiouom Lfgbtnlcr Conductor," and companion with olheri DDK me and to public, and beit article ertr brought cnmmaallr 3AUUEI. P. DarriELO.

and Cbemlit, Detroit, a conrlnced that IOH UfMalai Oondoeton pouettall tbeproperlUi tat aefetr. Tbe aaperlorltj yon claim (or tbera (onitdtd. Your art far coed that lourLI(btnlnf OondneUm ln( and I commend to faro: or pnUle, and wlab jou Ood In tbo prote- cation of tour work. REV. OEO.

DOFFIELD, D. 0., Detroit, klleh. I March 19tt. 4 cartfnllr BrHUn'e CoppefHtrip tie Union LltbtBlng Cocdnetor, pUeed building erwteJ la Ibli place, And feel no hedtawj In tbat In tor opinion it fr In all eaperior to other llf tulle; con- doctor with wblck I am acfulnttd. IU mechanlMl In tlmptleltj of IU canitrnetlon tnd method nl atUektunt to the nnlldlnf br which of ilefectn of rooit olBtr condnctora aTOldid.

Iu KlentlOc merlti are-1. lUcontlnultr, which an unbroken cauaie of theelKtrlc currant le tecnred. glree It tbi larg powlble etteot of for anjr ilien ataaant of material 3. Hi non-lninlatlon, wblthln rud eondnctori, entlrelr arcorde with pbjr phj or protection Irom ol UfhtnlBf t. inferior power of copper, which Ii mater, than that or other niuall for each HIRAM COLLIER, Prof, of Natural Science.

Tbeaboye itatementi aie In accordance with own llewi ot merit" of Lllhlnlnr Coodaetor. 3. J. FOWLER, Prof, of JJathenatlM. proprletnn (and ifenle tbtn Ifflprorcd tie- ita vf Protection to Life and Property, to mpond to all for or for application of tbeie to or ererj description, al prlrei(n which none can object.

Orderi tett at the Flour Feed Store i Of Mewri. THOMPSON HILLSDALK, trill Immediate' N. BRITTAK CO CoM.ater, Prcpiltlaie of for the tittle of NEWSPAPER! TJASTURBI PASTURE 11 1 I Tobjhaiol HAMMOND. tgUtf i -10 TO CHILDS BARNES 7 i'OU CJIBAP AXD Wlj 19, U68. pOUNTRY MERCHANTS, DAIRYMEN, FARMERS, AND OTHERS, ASHES, BEESWAX, BEANS, BUTTER, CHEESE, EdGS, FLOUR AND MEAL, FLAX, COTTON, FURS AND SKINS, DRIED AND GREEN FRUITS, GRAIN.

WOOL, GAME. POULTRY, NAVAL STORES, HOPS, GINSENG, FEATHERS, HEMP, PROVISIONS, OILS, LARD, TALLOW, TOHACCO, SEEDS, SORGHUM, MOLASSES, TO JO8IAH CARPENTER, GENERAL Commission Merchant IS WafthliiKton NEW YORK CITY, Aud i otikl; Price Currini of tod Oroecrln raott I'QWIitml la Ibt CnlUdautu Stso A PHICE UUDRCKT. tod Ctrdi, (urnlibid kit lir, IBM. Ftrit elm ttlntnnif Inn ulna BW Spring Goods! AT BRAOISH JORDAN'S Jimt recelretl, aome very pretfy HfyleH ol' Spring GOODS, aud BwltoiiKto JONKSVIF.l-E CAHS1- MERES, and all HeaMonable Goods Tor C'HHb. MAR.SEI1.- J-ES TRIMMI2VGS of all kiuilK and EMBROIDERIES IXSERTIXGS, aud FANCY TRIMMINGS.

HOSIERY for and gome of (be HA.X.F HOSE for Gento broagbt to Town. DEX HATS and SHAKERS lieap. Come nnd see nn. Firat Xatioiml Bank, dale. 1TEAR YEl HEAR YE! HEAR YE I I vtll offer to pmehtme OF e.

A. FOK THE I A MY ENTIRE Stock of Cloths! AT TRICES THAT I I and for journlrtl. BIllHtli, March 0. iUTTON. UCKEYE REAPER ANI PirtlH titlnr, Machine a lni, and do not ma the rlik of Cation.

Tie aUndtnl Viathlae-- all otbtrl are In a (reat eiperimenU. wd nf actual UM. of IncrMwd notion, null ixtloni, i.Jocior emit 1ft per ma. kloc It Ilibttit draft In ThelBD- proreJ.roajbtlro.imard, InlatJ with atrtl.wlth Ii on Bnci.je, ha. the with phnwm'.

bt reaper maVera, to beet, 11 dlrNt tUcboent without reel chain. Tb. Vtb.eW.tr. TW. the HASTtSOS aU80M, UMBER, LUMBER.

UM SIIINOLES, all ilo) For lEWSPAPERf.