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The Xot .UrooauU Found. '.. About 5 o'clock yesterday evening our town wrf happily burrrised by tho ap pearance) of Messrs. La" Mountain ami lIaddock tho aeronauts who left, Water town, N. Y., Sept. 22, ami bad been given up by their friends and thy public aa lost. Wo have bad tho ploasure of ft personal iuterviow with them, and give tbo sub joined details from their own lips : ( Tbey landed near (ho Gattineau River, about one hundred and fifty miles duo north from this city, in tho most desolate and inhospitabIe"part of the country lying betwetu. tho Ottawa and the Hudson's Bay territory, . Thov wero drifted farther than they supposed possible, which is tho eauso of all tho privations and trials to which they were exposed. After being up about two Lours they concluded to descend and as certain their whereabouts. On reaching tho earth, they found themselves near a large water-fall, (whose roaring was very plain to be heard,) but in a wood. At a distance the- could perceive lights. Dis liking to conio down in a forest, even though not far from habitations, they concluded to go a little farther. Tin ow ing over somo forty pounds of ballast, they ascended with erreat rapidity.' After about an hour they descended again, but all was forest beneath llioni. luey wero now suspicious that they had gone too far, and concluded to tie tho balloon to a large spruco tree until niorniug, with a view of, perhaps, getting up at daylight to take n nioro extended view of tho sur rounding country. When morning broke it began to Tain, and tho aeronauts soon found themselves wet to tho skin. On attempting toriso they found the amount of water absorbed so great as to preclude "tho idea of rising short of tho throwing over everything, save life-preservers and canvas. Overboard they nil went, when tho Atlantic slowly rose abovo the tree tons, revealing to their gaze a perfectly unbroken wilderness. They at once de scended. Abandoning tho balloon, they wandered down an unknown stream (Fill iman's Creek) to a lake, (tho great I3ake tong,) wholly unconscious of their locali ty, until the fifth day all this time with out food, save two frogs apicco and a couplo of clams when they happened, by tho merest chance, to fall in with Mr. Angus Cameron, ono of Gil incur fc Co.'s timber agents, who at onco relieved their immediate wants, and placed them,' at length, under chargo of ludian guides, w ho escorted them out through the Desert and the Gattineau Rivers. Tho escano of theso individuals "may bo regarded as almost a special provi dence. They landed in ono of tho most desolato countries in tho north, and might have wandered thero for weeks without seeing a human being, wholly unacquain ted as they were, with even the courses which would bring . them out. They wero without means of striking a fire, slept upon tho cold ground, met with nearly ten days' constant rain, and must have suffered tho greatest hardships and distress. They left for homo on tho 7 o'clock train this morning. Ottawa (Canada) Citizen, Oct. 4. A Prolific Necro Family. The Memphis Avalanche has discovered a most prolific and cerlaiuly well-branched family. Such a family wouldu't take much time to stoekall the plantations of the South with Lands." Tho head of this - family is now living in Chickasaw county, Mississippi, on the plantation of Colonel Duncan Hubbard, and is now considerably over ono hundred years of ago. She was a woman and a mother during the war of tho Revolution. Her namo is Patsjy. The mumVr of her do cendants is truly astonishing, she having no less than three hundred and one divine children, grandchildren, greal-grandchif-dren, and great-great-grandchildren. A largo number of her deeendnuts perhaps one-third of tho w hole have died. 1 ler oldest son, a robust, healthy man, died recently at tho age of ninety years, and Ler youngest living child is over seventy years old. One of her sons, " Uncle Billy," is the father of sixteen children, and these children have now living eighty . decendants. Putsey, the maternal ances tor of all this army of men, women and children, still lives m tho enjoyment of a ripe old age, surrounded by every com fort which a kind and indulgent "master can bestow, and respected by all who know her, whiles as well as blacks. Hon. John IlAnMox.-This Gentleman Las been nominalod by the democrats of tne city of Detroit a a candidato for May or. 1h6 nomination is ono which ii gratifying to the democracy of tho wholo . Stale, to whom Mr. Harmon is universal ly known for ability, Lis straightforward integrity, Lis political sagacity, and Lis business acquirements. The democracy of tho West tender their congratulations to their bretlnen of tho city, and now Jook to them for a triumph which will in fuse a spirit of enthusiasm throughout tho democratic parly. Marshall fcxpounder, Oct. 6. Blondin. Tho Rochester Democrat is informed that Blondon is etillat Niag ara Falls, and that ho Las purchased some real estate there, intending to make it his residence for tho future. He is said to Lave made some $8,000 by Lis exploits during the past season. XiT The expense of ruuning the cal oric engine used in printing the- Cincin nati 1'enny Press. months but fifteen dollars, while that of steam, with the necessary help, for tLe same time, would have cost upwards of . Michigan. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 12,-1859. . TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. '" The school for tho training of teachers in . our village is progressing with much zeal and interest on tho part of the teach ers present," about forty in number. Supt. Gbegoky and assistants aro doing a noblo work for tlio- schools in tLe rural districts of our own and adjoining coun ties. " Aptness to teach" and ability to govern aro considered tho fundamental, if not the very foremost traits in tho charac ter of a first class tcacLer, without which, all his store of knowledge, bo it ever so extensive, and inexhaustible, will bo of comparatively little benefit to his pupils; but with these, a teacher of comparative ly 'small attainments in science and gen eral literature, may impart tho kuowlodge ho does possess in a manner that shall produce tho most happy results in tho mind and character of his pupils. - Teachers' Institutes,' we aro satisfied, when properly couduclcd, aro great dis pensatories of light to thoso who aim to rise to tho exalted position of successful instructors of youth; and the peculiar tact of enlisting tho attention, tho zeal, and the heart of tho pupil, in his search after knowledge, is there clearly instilled into tho mind of tho teacher, and he goes from this school to his own school room with his thoughts, his energies, his whole soul enlisted in tho good work, aud ho enters upon his arduous duties with a do. greo of coufidenco in his own abilities never beforo possessed, and with a well founded expectation of doing more and better for his pupils than ever before, tho confirmation of which time will show. We regret that no more teachers have favored tho Institulo with their presence. Wo heartily wjsh evcry teacher in tho Grand River Valley could have been partaker of tho benefits to be derived from the lessons taught in tho school and lee turo rooms, from the fact, that we believe it would have a direct and uumistakablo tendency to elevate the profession of tho teacher in public estimation, and place our primary schools on tho high road to the enjoyment of much greater success and efficiency than hitherto realized. Wo aro decidedly in favor of Teachers' Institutes though hitherto inoro or loss stigma has been cast by certain disaffect cd ones upon them from tho fact that they bring within their salutary influence, hundreds of worthy, talented teachers who aro drilled, in tho most thorough manner, in those branches taught in every school for tho education of youth, and aro mado quite familiar with tho great scienco of teaching ; teachers too who do not pos scss leisure and money to avail themselves of a thorough course of instruction in our Normal or other schools for tho education of teachers, and without the advantages of the Institutes thus brought within their reach, their labors as teachers would bo comparatively of little real, practical worth to community. And wo bclievo tho people of our county will, during the coming w inter, and tho succeeding terms of tho school year, and even during all time, have good reason to rcjoieo that our county was selected as tho place for hold tho term of tho Stato Teachers' Institute now about closing. Again the Institute has not ben without its advantages to our citizens. Thq exercises of tho schoo! room have been listened to by thoso Lav ing leisure with Jmuch interest, .and the evening lectures at tho Court-Houso have served to arouse an interest on the 6ub jeet of education never before foil by even the most zealous m our community. We truly hopo all Institutes Lereafter Leld iu Our Stale may prove as great a success as that now in progress at Grand Haven. Delkoates to . Charleston. - Tl democracy of iLe first Congressional dis trict of Massachusetts havo chosen Win C. Swift and Edward Morrill as delegates to tho Charleston convention; and in tLo third district of the same State, Bradford L. Wales aud 0. Underwood Lavo been chosen. . . - ' ' . A Snake-Charmer. At tho Erie Co., N. Y., fair, last week, there was a girl, sixteen years of age, who had w ith her a box of Bnakcs, comprehending several rattlesnakes, copper-heads, California ra cers," and others, all of the most venom ous character. , Theso snakes she handled in the most fearless manner, wiuding thero about her neck, waist and arms. Grand Haven, s WHAT IT SiaSlFlKS.. : .- i Sinco the latest advices assuro us of the cornpJelo triumph of tho democracy in California, it is iukiresting to inquire what the victory signifies beyond the mere election of tho democratic candidates what it signifies, we mean, in respect- to tho principles of the democratic party. This inquiry is answered by looking back to tho jcsolutions of 'the Stato conven tion, and to the decjarations of the dem ocratic candidates in their addresses to tho people. The resolutions of the State convention wo Lave already published. They declare in tho strongest possible terms for adhesion to the Cincinnati plat form, . giving especial emphasis ; to the doctrine of "non-interference by Congress with slavery iu State and.Tcrritory, or in tho District of - Columbia." .We havo seen the opening address of Milton .S. Latham, tho democratic candidato for Governor, after his nomination, in which ho used tho following language: " We stand by tho principles of pop ular sovereignty and non-intervention as they were laid down by tho Kansas-Nebraska bill of. 1854. Wo stand by tho Cincinnati platform. We slund by tho administration of James Buchanan. And above all these, wo stand by tho union and integrity of the democratic party, as wo feel that upon the success ot the prin ciples of our party depend the happiness mon country. ; We "now see what the triumph in Cal ifornia signifies. And it is an overwhelm ing triumph. Mr. Latham s majority is somo twenty thousand, in this connec lion it occurs to us lhat Mr. lloraco uree- ley's political pilgrimago to tho Pacific has not been fruitful to the opposition. It may have been of service to the de mocracy. Dct. a rce I'ross, FATE OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN. . . Our reader will recollect lhat Lady Franklin in her zeal to ascertain, if possi ble, the fato of her much beloved husband, Sir John Franklin, fitted out, at her own expense, many months ago, an expedition to tho Arctic regions tocontiuo tho search so worthily commenced and prosecuted by Government and privato enterprise, but without having been able to ascer tain any very definite intelligence respect ing tho fate, either of Sir John or the of ficers and crew "under his command. Tho screw steamship Fox, dcspatchci on this errand of mercy, under command of Capt. McClintock, has recently 'return ed to England, having been completely successful. Hero is tho report : "At Point William, on tho north-west coast of King William's Island, a record was found, dated April 25, 1848, signed by Capts. Crosier and Filzjamos. .The record says that the Frebus and Terror wero abandoned three days previously in tho ice, five leagues to the north-west, and that tho survivors, in all amounting to ono hundred aud five, wore proceeding to Great Fish River. Sir John Franklin had died Juno 1 1 lb, 1847, aud the total deaths to tho dalo Lad been nine officers and fifteen men. Many interesting relics of the expedition, on tho western shore of King William's Island, wero obtaiucd from tho Esquimaux, who slated that, af ter their abandonment, one ship was crushed in tho ico and sunk, and tho oth cr forced on shore, where sho remained Tho Fox was unablo to pcnclrato beyond Bellot Straits, and wintered in Brentford Bay. Minuto and interesting details of the expedition are published. Several skeletons of Franklin's men, largo quanti lies of clothing, tc, and a duplicate rcc ord up to tho abandonment of the ships w ere discovered." Senator Seward. In regard to Sen ator Seward and his " isms," Gen. Hous ton 6avs: . "An individual at tho NorJ.li, high in public station and standing at the head of a sectional party, has- declared resist ance to the laws of tho land and would establish in its stead what ho calls a higher law.' Mr. Seward Eays to tho people of his section : Reform your own code; extend a cordial wclcomo to tho fugitivo when ho lays his weary limbs at your uoor, and defend him as you would your household goods.' That is a viola tion of law. Tho fugitivo slave law guarantees your constitutional rights, and yefthis man advises resistance to it. Is this right? lou answer no. Is it trca 8onatloi X 04 you declare. Then what would you think of the same kind of sentiments advocated in your own midst Yet tho organ of this parly at Austin announces, in tho very faco of the law prohibiting tho Africnn slavo trade, that no southern jury will brand a man as a felon for domestic for trading in foreign instead of tic daves. That is saying that Southern juries will porjuro themselves iw iua sane oi cneap negroes, n is a slander on the South. Honor and virtue alike demand lhat it should bo indignant ly repelled." . Fox tbe Grand Haven Ntws. .OCEANA COUNTY.: In passing through this county last w eek, I stopped at tho beautiful villago of Pcntwatcr over eight, and found It to bo' a rapidly improving little place. .People are' crowding in daily, some settling in the village, others going back into the coun try and settling on aomo of the finest farming land in tho Stato, - The inhabitants are making prepara tions for tho erection of a large school house deoming tho one already . in uso too small for tho number of scholars in attendance, and too insignificant for the proud gaze of the American eye. Thor oughly understanding and fully apprecia ting, as the American does, the utility of education, and knowing tho high moral tono which it confers upon its votaries, his soul rests not at ease until he beholds its edifices towering aloft even in com petition with thoso temples of prayer and dovotion which his piety has raised to the honor and glory of tho ever living God. Over tho school hitherto kept hero has presided a Miss M. Foster, than whom none seem more capable of teaching " tho young ideas how to shoot," amiable, ac complished and good, 6ho is beloved by her pupils, and, indeed, by all who come within the circle of her acquaintance, and I am informed that her valuablo services are about to bo secured here for tho en suing year. Among the inhabitants recently arrived hero aro Messrs. Brillhart, Colbv, Brady, Hagnr, Underbill, &. Mr. Brillhart, for merly of Greenville, arrived hero in the month of August last, and immediately set up a large store, by which ho is doing a largo business ; ho has also latoly bo como purchaser and solo proprietor of tho mill and property formerly owned by tho firm of Rector & Cobb, subsequently as signed, for tho benefit of creditors, to C. A. Roscvelt Mr. Brillhart is a thorough business man, in every sense of the word, ami is certainly a valuable acquisition, not only to tho township of Pentwaler, but to tho couuly of Oceaua. Mr. Colby, formerly of tho firm of Brad well fc Col by, of Chicago, is an attorney at law a man of experience and thoroughly versed in his profession ; he came out hero last spring, liked the placo and brought his family hero this fall ; ho was appoint ed Circuit Court Commissioner at tho last term of Court, by his honor Judge Littlejohn. Mr. Brad)', formerly stu dent iu tho office of E. G. Asay, attorney at law, of Chicago, came hero in July last, was duly examined in open court, on tho 28th tilt., and admittod to practice at tho bar of Michigan. Tho others are good and useful mechan ics; nono of your sleepy loungers, but men possessing. iho spirit, tho will, the power to conccivoj project and execute; men who, more than all the lawyers and doctors combined, contribute to tho adorn ing and beautifying of tho place that may bo blessed with their prcsenco. Improve ments are being mado in tho harbor, by tho irrcsistiblo C. Mear, of Chicago, who own3 a largo and valuablo property hero. In this enterpriso it seems Mr. Mrars will not bo alone, for tho citizens have called a meeting, appointed a com mittee to wait upon him and request that ho will accept iheir aid iu this extensive undertaking. Already a pier several hundred feet long, is extended into Lake Michigan by this extraordinary man, this improvement is being prosecuted under tho immediate superintendence of tho far seeing and enterprising C. Flaco, a man fully qualified for business of tho highest nature, and beneath whoso enterprising spirit, houses seem to rise, trees fall, and fields aro plowed, almost w ith a magical influenco, he is in fact, owing to Lis super ior intellectual capacity, tlio planet around which tho lesser luminarios of tho placo revolve. Leaving Pcntwatcr, I "passed into tho township of Clay Banks, thence into iho village of Roscville, whore tho Capitol gf tho County is situated. Here J. under stand they havo also mado preparations for tho erection of a commodious school house. Under tho influence of tho in domitable will and persevering spirit of U. A. Kosevelt, who is tho leading spir it not only of this place, but of tho entire county as his beautiful and hihly cul tivated 'farms, green fields, grist-mills, saw-mill, shingle-mill, Ac, fully testify, this placo is improving rapidly. Tlio fall term of tho Circuit Court was held hero on tho 27th ult., and but few cases, and not ono criminal, were tried. -This fact speak highly for tho moral character of Oceann, which bids fair to rival, in a few years, somo of iho oldest counties in the State, in both wealth, enterpriso and population. May Heaven prosper its in habitants in their onr. ard march to honor, fnmo aud glory. Amicus PorcLi. . October 10, 1850. NEWS ITEMS. . Tho hour glat looked into most often is found on tho bars of restaurants. Iu New York teas havo advanced about two cents h touiid on tho strength of the re-opeuing of the Chincso war. The violinist, Wienyawski, has bo't DeBeriot's violin, ono of Magini's make, for $4,000. The ZouaVo Cadets of Chicago have challanged any military company in tho United States or Canada to drill ilh them for a Bland "of colors. - We learn that Capt. Ward is about to put tho Forester on the river routo, to run in' opposition to Capt. Dustin, of the Dart. Port Huron Commercial." Ed. Miller, of Sturgis, killed fifteen large ducks at ono discharge of his double barreled shot-gun, a few days since. - Cold water Union. The Welsh havo a saying that if a woman was as quick-with her feet as her tonguo, sho could catch lightning to kin dlo the fire in the morning. One morning last week thero was found in ono of tho coaches oh tho Rich mond and Petersburg Railroad tho largo sum of $40,000. The owner was found, and tho money was handed over to him. In Pitt county, N. C, a few nights sinco, a boy 1 2 years of ago entered tho chamber of his employer, Mr. Van Bu rcn Hopkins, and murdered him with an axo whilo he slept. Counterfeit ones on tho Niagara District Bank, Canada; pnos on tho Commercial Bank, Canada; ones on tho Bank of America, : Mt. Carmel, 111.; twenties on tho Bank of tho Stato of Missouri ; fives and lens on the Bank of Grayville, 111., are iu circulation. LATEST NEWS. From California Arrival of the Over land Mail Senator llroderkk killed in a Duel by Judge Terry. r St. Louis, October 8. Tho overland California mail, with dates from San Francisco to tho lCth ult., which reached Jefl'orson City this af ternoon, furnishes tho following import ant intelligence: A duel between Senator Brodcrick aud Chief Justico Terry took place nearSau Francisco on tho morning of tho 13lh ult. Senator Broderiek foil at tho first fire, pierced through tho lungs. Ho lin gered until half-past 0 o'clock on tho morning of tho 10th, when ho died. Iho community is profoundly agitated by this melancholy cent. Judge lerry escaped unliuit. t'orropoiulcnfo of the New York Trilmuo. Fuilurc ol'.l)eI.iive to Cnrry n Man over tJcneseo I'nlU Xarrow Escape. RocunsTER, Sept. 29. Inasmuch as this terrible calamity was tho result of witnessing that foolhardy exhibition of rope walking, I will givo a description of DeLavo's feat of attempt ing to cross tho Genesee River carrying a man on his back, at this placo to-day. - M. DeLnvo I'ft tho cast side of the river at about 2 o'clock, and walked upon his rope with apparent enso to the oppo site shore lying down when midway tho rope, and performing sundry feats, Mich as balancing upon ono foot, tc. The wind blow fresh, and at times ho wa3 en veloped in a cloud of spray, so as to bo lost from sight. Tho ropo was subtend ed directly over the abyss below tho fall, so lhat tho spray had a tendency to wet tho ropo and render it sltppcry, a fact w luVh M.. DuLavo learned by-experience when ho ventured to cross with ft man upon his back. After partaking of refreshments, ami resting awhile, ho started from tho oppo site shore with n man upon his shoulders, in tho person of a sailor weighing about 140 pounds, which, with his balancing polo weighing 30 pounds, was more than tho little Frenchmnn could tand up un der. It was feared when ho first stepped upon the rope that ho could not cross it. lie mado his way carefully nearly half across, but when ovor tho yawning chasm and nearly enveloped in fnray, his feet flipped, and for a moment they wero sup posed lost. Down, down, they went, the sailor clinging with both hands around DeLavo's waist; but DeLavo catches tho ropo with his arm, and they hnng thus suspended nearly. 100 feet above the foaming vyatcrs beneath. Dropping his balancing polo, DeLavo seized his fellow traveler by tho clothes upon his back, and throw him with ono hand upon ono of tho guy ropes, which fortunately they wero near, and then climbed up himself. DeLnvo in doing tin's act of placirrg his companion in comparative safety and then mounting tho ropo himself, showed won derful coolness and ncrre, and exhibited almost superhuman strength. As they fell, the impulsive crowd, with one accord, rushed marer tho river banks. Somo few Indies fainted; and for an in stant all was still. But when they reach ed their places upon the rope, cT.cer nftor cheer rent tho air. After resting a while, they made their way "' hand over hand," to shore (iho sailor showed himself quite at homo in this branch of tho perform ance) glad and lucky to gain terra f rftia. I asked thcin how they felt as they cam off tho ropo to which tho sailor replied, " I felt as though I would liko something to tftko;" and no doubt ho did. So end ed tho last act of rope-walking, and it is to be hoped that it will not again ? re peated. .' FEW ADVERTISEMENTS. New Agricultural Settlement TO ALL WANTING FARMS. A tare Opportunity in a Dttigltul and HtaU thy Climate, 2i miln .SWAa o Pkiladtl pk ) the Candtn and Atluntie Railroad A'tto Jtrtey. AN old enbtte consisting of several thousand of acres of produrtire soil, has been divid ed into Farms of various sixes to suit Mis pur. ctauser. A population of some Fifteen Hundred, rum yuriuiiB ni ui uiu iUiuuio Diaics 4 iNew England. .Lave settled there the past year, im proved their phi cos and raised cxotlfiint crops. i ne price or me inna is at tne low sum or from $15 to 1-0 per acre, tuo foil is of the best quali ty for the production of Wheat, Clover, Corn, reaches, tirnpes anil VcprtnMes. IT JS CON SIDEHED THE IS EST FRUIT SOIL IN THE UNION. - The place is rarfocUy secure from frosts the destructive enemy of the fiirintr. Crops of griUD, gross and fruit aro now crowing and cun be seen. By exumining the placo it-1 self, a correct judgement can be formed of the productiveness of the land. The terms are mado easy to secure the rapid improvement of the land, which is only sold for actual improvement. Tbe result has been that within the past year, some three hundred houses havo been erected, twi mills, one steam, four stores, some forty vineyards and pench orchards planted, and a large number of other Improvements, making it a desirable and active plnce of business. The Maiucet, as the reader may perceive from its location, is the vest ix tiik union, produce bringing double tho price than in locatioug away from tbe city, nnu more than double tbeprico in tho West. It is known thut the earliest and best fruits and vegetables in this latitude come from New Jersey, and aro annually exported to the extent of millions,. - In locating here the settler bas .many advan tages.. He is within a few hours ride of the great cities of New England and Middle States, he is near his old friends and associations, be is in a settled country whero every improvement and comfort is at hand. Ho can buy every arti cle he wants at tho cheapest price, and sell his produce for tho lustiest, (in the west this is re versed,) ho has school for his children, divine service, and will enjoy an open wiutcr and de lightful climate, whero fevers ore utterly un known. Tbe result or tho change upon those . from the north bas generally been to restoro them to an excellent tate of health. In the way of building and improving, lum ber can be obtnlncd at the mills at tho rate of J 10 to $15 per thousand. ISricks from tho brick yard eperfod in tho place cvory article can be procured in the plncc, good carpenters ro at bund, and thoro is to placo in the Union where buildings 1 improvement can be made cheaper. The render will at once be struck with the ad vantages hero presented, and ask himself why tho property hns nut been taken up beforo. The rerifon is, it was never thrown iu tho market; and unless theso statements were Correct, no one would bo invited to examine tho land beforo purchasing. This ull aro expected to do. They will see land under cultivation, sncli is the ex tent of the settlement that they will no doubt unset persons from their own neighborhood ; they will witness tho improvements, and can judgo the character of the population. If they come with a view to settle, they should come prepared to ftny a lny or two and bo ready to purchase, 03 locations cannot bo held on refusal. There re two daily trains to Philadelphia and to all settlers who improve, tlm linilrowl' Coin pani) yii t. n free tu kr.t fur ix inuiithi, and a half tirice (irk ft fur ihn-r ieur. THE TOWN OF HAMILTON. ' In connecli'ii, with the ogriculturnl settlement a new and thriving town bus natnraly arisen, which present inducements for any kind of busi ness, pm ti' I'.larly stores and manufactories. Tho f lioc LuMiiu.'i) could bo curried on in tluu place aud market to good advaiitage, also cotton liiii-iiits.-', and manufactories of ngricaltural im plement?, or foundiicft for casting email articles. The improvement has been so rapid us to inmro a constant an J permanent iuereaso of business. Town lot. of good size, we do not soil small ones ns it would u fleet the improvement of the place, can bo bad at from $100 und upwards Tub IUmmontox F.vnvrn, a monthly literary aud agricultural sheet, containing full informa tion of Haminonlon, can bo obtained at 23 cents per annum. Title iudisputuldv warrantee deeds given clear of ull iiu-umbranco when money is puid. Route to the land: kavo Vine street wharf, Philadelphia, for Ilammont'in by Railroad, nt 7i A. M., or 41 P. M. Faro 90. When there, inquire for Mr. Ryrnes. Ronrding conveniences on hand. Parties had better stop with Mr. Ryrnes, a principal, until they havo docided as to purchasing, as he will show, them over tho land in his curringc, free of expense. Letter, and npplii'iitioiis can bo addressed to Landisand llyrncs, Ilammouton -P.O., Atlantic Co., New Jersey, or S. IS. Couglan, 202 South Fifth Street, Philadelphia. Mups and information cheerfully furnished. Cm n-ll Estate of Dlichacl Waldar. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa, g.. At a section of the Probate Court for the coun ty of Ottawa, holden nt the ProbnM Ofhe, in tho villago of (Irand Haven, on Monday tho third day of October, in the year one thousand eight hundred and filty-i;i'io. Present, Au gustus AV. Tnylor, Judgq of Probata. In tho matter of tho es?;te of 'Michael AV'aldar, de ceased. ' 4 ON reading and filing the petition, duly veri fied of Samuel L. liigelow, administrator of tho cstato of said doconsod, praying for reasons therein set forth that ho may bo authorized and licensed to sell tho real citato in said petition' set forth anil fur purposes therein mentioned. Thereupon it U ordered, that Monday, tho twen-ty-fnst day of November next, at two o'clock in tho afternoon, bo assigned fur the bearing of said petition, und that tho luirs-at-law of said de ceased, and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of said court, then to be balden at tho Probate Offloo, in tho village of Orand Haven, nod tdiow cause, if any t hero ho, why tho prayer of tho petitioner" should not be grantod. And it is further order ed, that said petitioner giro notice to all persons interested in said estate, of tho pendency of said v petition, and tho bearing thereof, by causing ft copy of this order to bo published in th'd Grand Haven AVw. a newspaper printed and clrcula-' ting in said county of Ottawa, throo successive , weeks previous to said day of hearing. (Atruocopy.) Abgihtis AV, Taylor, ulOw-1) Judge of Probate. flim Havmostok FAiiMK.n A newspaper de JL voted to' Literature and Agriculture, also setting forth full accounts of tho new settlement of Hammonton, in New Jersey, .pan be subscrib ed for ot only 25 cents per annum.- Inclose post age stamps for tho amount. Address to Editor of tho Former, Hanimonton P. O., Jefferson Co., New Jersey, Thoso wishing cheap lnnd of the b'est quality, in ono of tho healthiest and most delightful climates in tho Union, and where crops aro ncrcr cut down by frosts, tho terrible sconrgo of the north, see advertisement of Ham monton Lands. - Take police! HAVING been appointed Agont for the dro ver and Raker Sewing Machines, I will tako pleasuro In showing tho Machine to any desirous of buying. I mill lo do Stitching and Sewing, on short notice. Several of tho abovo Machines can be seen at mv residence. MRS. J. I. VANDERVOORT. Grand Haven, July 11, 1859. Ter80S 'wWiing to Establish Manufactories X In ft new and thriving. plate where business Is good. tee auv. of Hammonton settlement. rlV Att AA'Axmn Fahmj. Advfrlrenicut i to Hnmri inv.titnn Land,