davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-09
j. MATTHIAS s.r>

j. MATTHIAS & Co.
no. 81 Main street. Lynchburg. yn
hi leave to call thu attention the public to their
Rap$ iarr ahd elegant stock of.FALL WINTER GOOS
W. which will he open Inspection on MoNpiy new; an
AMI 10 consisting IN part OF very large 10. of Velvet ea,-
great variety of handsome Bonncts Miss Hats th,rn,
,.a s anu sapS Ehbons Flowers Feathers Rouchcs Head
oo Back Froni aud Side Hair Bras and Cufles o1 Orna
ems Fancy Hair Pins Combs Brushes Soaps Perrlmery
,n no p SKIRTS, with an elegant lot FRS from s3 IN n
u, VIM many articles too to mention we
ihai all IN want Of goods viii TO their Gdvnn
- ~ W! 'eaSohaoe
JILL nom ne country will receive particular attention
~ REPAlRiNG done usual In good STYLE
sei4 e3lts NJ l. ro
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-09

n CASES very superior old Wines and Br,ndies ~, 49,
" signmcni, for sale low to eiosF BY = u" Gu"
'"" JAMES BOYDAro
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-09
w Ords Of CANTON

"a BALTIMORE STREET II Is of the mos. excIt,, ia ma
mtr, and ,hc prprictors fully prepared to c"m,tr win
Nnrlheru Houses Heb Ais,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-09
New Concern.


WITH the view Il, enar.int the Manufacturing Depart
w ol business, have again associated u selves
together for the pur Of The Furnture isi.ss
MI IL rincl,s Ter i ,e and firm Of J. < j. H. g.
WINSTON. We hereby return thanks Ia friends AMI
the public nr tn" liberal patronage ext nhcd To Us ird
sduay and respectful! solicit continuance III Tie SAME !"
the concern.
All tlIpse having claims AGAINST ]" WESTON n t"-i's
l. WINSTON and ~ H. &. WSsroSw present them Ia US ipr
s.ienrnt aud those indebted Will mnk, payment to MS
JOHN l.. WINSTON,
NH 3-is j. II. &. WINSTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-09

No Merchant Visiting Baltimore
N Sss SHOULD fail To examine the extensive ,to,A
8tD FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY
GLoI ES N,.,-nlerc., for sale b,
Fred. FICnEY e. SONS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-09

FURTHER raou Mexico NEwORLEANs, March
The alvices from Northern Mexico report that
Oarsaai is seeking American aid for the Juarez
government, ana that Miramon has ordered Cor.
tinas to hold out till March, when lac would re-
ceiye renforccments.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-09
Watches, Silver Watches

hhste Jns Received another supply OF SLvgn uuNrNa
w LEVER MATCHES, as good have ever hnd l.
fore: and that Is sayin great deal for them " ~ "
Any Of our friends may he In want of spnerior linn,
keeper can now be supplied. f''' UNIV
mil s SIIyEpruopN ~, ,yr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-09
A Co ok Wanted.
New Books

V'oE small faulty! the balance of the year A Woman
4 Without i,cuubrnnee preferred, Eei,r t.
Tins OFFICE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-09
What's the News. What's the News

WHAT'S the News What's the News !
w M, ncSt Monday, March the 5, viii be l.n liz Aarh
>t s'hest aud cheapest goods lg ti
nehar! ilnbrotcres, Laees iihons Straw Goods, iioe
ifil{s ana Fahty Gools The apest offered IL ms
or an! oer cry The subscriber and he
pue "a general nj the lowest cash prices having selected ny
seh "i great care offer great inducements, price ai
a!ie ~ be constantly receiving additions durIn- The tu
ufe eason and am confident that my stock varict! m
nsie purchasing elsewhere have very handsome asso
e" o, frynen Niienary, Flowers, kbop, Rucs MI i"'
anu SYKES Braid Coburg, Split and French CHIP; also Leg
,E . pos's Flats and Infants Caps, Ladies Dress Cars s
och Grape CHARS cheap; Collars and Ss
very elegant from - cents up 10 si Is nck Lace Nail
Moufhng Iaiis splendid Curtain Muslin very cheap; Gems
M ades hid AMI silk Gloves very good; Mphair Ms, h'i
many o'ner things too numerous to mention. Iome 'u'
coine a 10 NJ" 81 Main street, opposite stizcs bat store
ana one door above rhurman's conf, ctonary.
march 2 '6adly JAS. WILLIAMSON.
Musical Boxes
y SAND All, Piano Forte and MAnioine Musical Box,
=, for sale by j. WILLIAMS & son,
NH : 81 Main STREET
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-09
Newark Cidar

Newark Cider, &c.
- .ree,ed lot Of the above CIDER which will sell
D. inc gallon or barrel also superior family
ma rr ss Butte Bnekwheai Eees Beans Peas &C.
ain Street Imh I AT s"i'u' M, .ne pace Iol
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-09

CAPTURE OF SPANISH SLAyER.-BosroN, Morcl
THE bark Imaum, from St tlele IN. on Jamua
ry 9th, reports that the British steamer. Trll
brought into that port Spanish SLAYER, with gu
negroes aboard.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-09

All tl,sc hnvit, claims against /. WESTON Il t","ls
l.. WINSTON and H. H. g. wSsroN-sl prrs'n, them to Us Tor
settlement; aud lhose indebted will nnio Payment to us
mhals ne. WINSTON.
Landreth's Fresh Garden Seeds,
Just RECEIVED EY
irb1,.;s STA3LFR e jon ES.
80 sAsKs En-. e. n!. ca.. so, soda.
~ Ellis. Copl.cras
!, aim ,:S i.rrooa
L" b'>cs Extract LosSood, part in l. y aud !, Boxes
:, BIDS. I'D Furi'c
PEEL X STEVENS.
M t. 10 King street, AlrN,nirla
.;n BAGS BLACK Pepper and Allspee,
~ lol Mats Cium.
10 Iiale- Candle Wick. Fur sale by ........
mh s-ts 80 KIM Stre,l, AleXnhirla.
~ ross Lewis Prime White Lead.
PEEL Il STEVENS,
NH IS - King street, Alexandria
grsr to hand anil fr sale ioo bay. of Sew York Drop Shot
SMITH ADAMS,
nov DIS III Main >uoet.
InO pnXEs ApAMASriSEc CANDLES, JUL received
lOV wI'i'" We will sell cheap. ,r,, s.rvnrps
Roe Eelrings.
n NAV land II 81 Old North Carolina
tam'y "r Herring, Ihe, have kept rnr,! sound and
L. to lnlGis, in deirac. y. u. FUCKER.
ieb HIS
gni Received
L"f OF NioE NEw EAeoN, "nirn win sell 1ow for
"A eaa. te' 2alisl j. c. s!lEAEEH.
NOTICE.
NToflt is hereby q on LAT the firm Of William H. Hall
y @ has hi. ID! been dissolved y mutual consrnihe
ort arue George Han, retiring tccfrou The business
VIII her amer De .arrs I, IN y Nm IL HI "ln q"
@ld 2l"it'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-09

Notice to Physicians and the Public.
n ~ ALlCotkS POROUS MISUNDERSTANDING
o~ NlAlr-"T. ALLtOtk " Co, M. 294 Canal-st.s, y
lorN' 18th Nov l>1.ienlnen: LACEY su.frcd
from weakness in my back, occa>onvd b, suddenly
erling myself Having heard your pascrs much rccoit
cd Tor se OF HIS Ain procured one, and result III
thai could desire. single plaster cured me IN wecE
lD r,siJtr i (,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-09
Southern Work All Right,

...,,,, DOIIIIIJiN w DIX I'll IClHnt
1--WE public h>in. te.t,i The southern W;,rk unJ :,
Il rsh and ihr proprietor takes liberty Ia ay that he
stock, variety Of '' 80 -
SIONES OF ALL PATTERNS
hde III Inc CT! u Ricunond together large SUNNY Of
MI other stoves from the celebrated Faciories in M he
keeps always on hand pattern that desired lie would
'G..her Stale thai he is better prepared than
House Roohng, Gutteiing and RepairinA
IA The best manner, AMI at the low esl rates
HIS establishment is supplied all times with tho rrracst
variety OF I'm Snskr-l1os and COPPER wARE marie in his
so ana warranted good In every respect BEING nrdcticI
forsD,dn, ne PWuraEtees safxyfrtion &C =
s# Whsdte hiis promptly attended to- and yoos mn N "a
ana forwarded 10 mn, place, with the usual charge
r. Is. DoRNlN Practical Timer.
hh No. ~ Main St. Iyuchbnrr VA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-09

eriSv- We authorized 10 announce VIM. G. gt-Ira.
w. II candidate for the Office of Master of Pole, -
feb | I-.itde
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-09
'thtsiA" fbHEE 'AS Il nlrfs J. 7. POTTER. DtyB
We Strike for the
Commercial independence OF The South
j. FISHER E CO..
IMPORTERS AND JORIIERS

D,y Goods, Hosiery Notions Caroetings. &c.
~ B"'more ~, dnd ~ German 81, Baltimore, ID
M hrr now prepared 10 offer the prompl paying South
w crn Trade OF the largest
." 'nf Goon N"foNs lioslssY, WHITE GooDs CAnrrriNos
MAiSs AMI on ,t"rn =" BIZ found in this country, and
determined 10 Offer them prices as low AS can b.. oninl
rom an! house 4" reputable siandns in any
vi IN" viewing natn"rc as thelegilnac market for
ol the South. In,,rr, : ", ~,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-09

kE-hese quotations. will bo understood, represent whole
sale prices generally.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-09
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.
6heridalty.

A@e WE ere asthoFised % announce JOHN O. Tuop,.
R HILL 81 candidate to- the next sherifaly OF Cam
bell County. Imii SAL. p
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-09

es>SSSs> We authorized To announce wM u. Brtxcu
MfS candidate for the oico of Mayor of On,
T. an
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-29
SALT !
Complete Success Of the
Experiment !!
Brine sat 90 -!
@. s. !! =!

OF the complete success of the salt
boring experiment here, so far as quality
of brine, facilities for manufacturing, Sc,
we have often before spoken. The only
reservation was as to quantity, and to-day
it has been settled beyond the possibility
of doubt that the supply of strong
brine" is incxhaustible, and only limited
by the capacity of the pumps which are
used to raise it. The new tubing was
put down in the well between five and
six hundred feet, and when tho weak
brine was completely exhausted, it was
found that the strong brine rose to within
twenty-five feet of the surface. y common
lifting pump was then fixed in the tub
ing, capable of raising six gallons per
minute. This pump has been running all
day to-day, bringing up brine which
stands by the salometcr at 90 . and in
stead of diminishing, the volume OF
water seems to increase. This settles the
"salt question" beyond a contingency, and
who is there in all this region with ar
imagination sufficiently prolific to por
tray the mighty results which must flow
from the full development of the salt op
erations of Michigan, so successfully in
, augurated. For want of space in thi
issue, we must leave our readers to thei
own reflections on the subject, giving, a
a conclusion, a summary of what Sag
nav can show in the way Of
1. The strongest and purest brine j
: the world.
2. An incxhaustiblc supply.
3. An incxhaustiblc supply also
] fuel, and timber for barrels at merel
n nominal price.
4. The best of facilities for shipmcI
to all sections of the country.
5. Worlds of lumber for all building
works, sheds, &C., &C., SC.
1t is fact that with the bounty pa
by the State, salt can be made here, Sc
to Syracuse and sold to the manufactu
crs there at what it costs them for Il
barrels to put it in.
Why should we not elbow" about sal
s. We arc indeed :" the salt of the earth
at all events we shall soon be able
!. furnish all the worl1 and the rest
e. mankind" with supply of that high
= necessary article at the "lowest mark
% price"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-29

nature and motives of the territorial ar
engagements. Sardinia cedes to France
Savoy unto Mt. Cents, aud Nice unto
Villafranca. Thus all OF Che passes Of
the Alps viii be possessed by France.
LoSDoN, Thursday. -Ihc Paris cores,
pondent ofthe Tones reports thatIuscany
will probably be taken possession OF by
Picdinontesc troops Immediately after the
annexation-th is, at the close of the
present week.
The French governments said tohavc
received information that the Military
| Commission Of the Gcrnanic dict Inns
received orders to turn its attention to
preparatory measures for the formation
ofthc contingent OF the Federal army.
The Times publishes letter from Ma
pies, which states that the recent arrests
there have been on scale which even
the late King would not have attempted.
Among the persons arrested are persons
of most moderate views. Many are heads
Of families and engaged in business
For such the order to quit the country is
absolutely ruin. Dismay and terror pre-
vailed amongst all classes. The govern
mont had been led to its arbitrary acts
by its Apprehension of a political climax
from the elections in Central Italy. 1t
is admitted that tho exhibition of the ma
tional colors would be the cause Of an
outbreak, and the government therefor
thought it was wise thing to get d OF
all those considered likely to exercise any
influence in such movement.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-29
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT having been made in tho payment Of
IL certain mortgage (by which the power TO sell
therein contained has become opcrativc) cxccutcdb by
John Wooling and Erina a. woodng, his wife, to
Ira Davenport, dated October twenty-sixth A. ID.
eighteen hundred and fifty eight and recorded No
venbcr third A. j. 1853. in the Saginaw county
Registers Office in record Il, Of Mortgages on pages
5S4 and 5s5, upon which Mortgage there is claimed
TO be due at the date OF this notice the Of three
hundred and seventy dollars and thirteen cents, and
no suit or procoe ceilings ut hw having been instituted
to recover amy part thereof notice Is therefore hereby
given that ON Friday the thirteenth day of April
A. d. 1860 ut two o'clock in. the afternoon Of that
day at the front door Of the Saginaw County Circuit
Court House in Saginaw City, shall sell at public
auction to the highest bidder tho premises described
in such Mortgage Tor 30 much ~ shall be necessary
to satisfy tho amount duo ON such Mortgage with
ten per cent interest and legal costs, and an ator
ncy fee stipulated for) that Is to say, the following
land in Saginaw County Michigan Tho south half
Of the northeast quarter Of section four; O also the
north west quarter Of tho Southeast quarter Of sec
ton Eve (5j all in Township ten north Of range six
cast containing one hundred and twenty acrcs moro
or less. Dated, Detroit Jan. -, 1850.
IRA DAVENPORT, Mortgages
wN.J. WATERMAN, Attorney.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-29
New ORLEANS, March PC.

NEW ORLEANS, MhTch 10
The prize steamers Miramon and Mar
uucz and sloop-of-war Preble arc all
anchored opposite the city. The Preble
brings 100 prisoners, among whom are
Commodore Marin and his two sons
The prize steamers bring 60 prisoners
The prisoners from the Marquee were
taken to the Parish prison by the United
States Marshal. Their trial has been
postponed.
The Mexican mails Of the 18th, by the
schooner Virginia Antoinette, are at
hand.
The military conference agreed upon
tho terms Of an armisticc, but the Juarez
government disapprovcd Of them because
they did not sufficiently guarantee the
constitution of 1857, which Is the cardi'
nal principle Of said government. After
these meetings the conference was dis
solved
The garrison rc-opcned fire on the
morning of the 18th, which was quickly
returned from Miramon's batteries, two
shells bursting in the palace.
The French feet was constantly CON-
municating with Miramon, contrary to
.iuarez's orders.
The steamship Arizona is below, from
Brazos on the oath inst, with $4,000
in specie.
New ORLEANS, March 81.
Adviecs from Brownsville to the 23d
inst, furnish the following important in
telligencc:
On the 10th inst, two companies oil
rangers, under command of Capt. Ford
and two companies of United States
cavalry, under Capt. Stoneman, crossed
the Rio Grande into Mexico, in search o
Cortinas, who had returned to the from
tier. The troops approached the Mexi
can cncampment at night, drove in tn
pckets, and took thirty prisoners, VIII
claimed that they belonged to larg
body of Mexican National Guards also il
search Of Cortinas. The next morning
a large Mexican force appeared, AM
claimed the prisoners as part OF thci
guard. 1t was afterwards ascertainc
that these forces had been watching tn
movements of the Americans, and tina
Cortinas was with them, and had escape
at the first alarm. Our troops renal
encamped on the Mexican side, aboy
Brownsville, determined to capture Co
tinas. Major Heintzelman, of the arm
had sent them reinforcement and tw
pieces Of artillery.
Three thousand Church troops we
soon expected on the Rio Grandc.
II was reportcd that Gen, Garcia ha
invited Americans into Mexico.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-29

Nor TO BE INTERFERED WTH.-Thc
London correspondent Of Ui2Ecs' Spirit
says: 81 have satisfactorily convinced
myself that the public authorities will
not put themselves to unusual pains to in
terfere with the great pugilistic tourna-
ment of the 10th of April, and that, con-
scquently, the memorable battles for the
championship of the world, by the heavy
and light weights of the ring, as repre-.
scented by Hecnan and Lynch for Amer.
lea and Sayrcs and Shaw for England
will come off on that day."
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-29
The Captured Miramon Steamers.
WAsuINGToS, March 20.

New Orleans papers of Wednesday con-
tain a statement made by prisoner
aboard the Mexican prize steamer, cor
responding substantially with the accounts
already published The General Miramon
had a crew of $50 men, mostly Spaniards.
Forty of the crew were killed and wound
ed in the engagement The prisoners
state that the arms, ammunition, &C.,
were put on board ut Havana with tho
knowledge of the Cuban government
A large portion of her cargo consisted of
powdcr, which was thrown overheard dur
inc the fight. Some of the barrels Of this
pcwdcr have been recovered, and prove
TO be the same as used in arscnalS at lla-
vana.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-29

FIRE AT Mt. CLEMENS. - By private
letter we learn that a destructive fire
occurred at Mt. Clemens, Monday even
ing last, the Goth, which destroyed the
Empire House, corner of Court and Shelby
streets, and row Of buildings extending
north as far as Stephens Brick Store
The fire commenced in garnet of Immcn
& Co.'S, Store, formerly Il. w. Shocks,
and spread rapidly in both directions, to
Shelby street on the south, and Stephens
store on the north. The Empire and
small buildings were not insured, the rest
were to some extent. Nearly everything
was got out Of all Of them. The owner:
were Immen & Co., dry goods merchants
Delos Winslow, harness DEALER G. Stur.
tcvant, hardware merchant; Van Fps s.
Co., shoe and harness manufacturers
Babcock s. Farrar, druggists Reimolt
& Co., butchers, and II. o. Taylor, gro
cor. The Empire House was also en-
tirely consumed. The loss is vnriousl,
estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000
with an insurance of probably onc-thir'
on the entire amount.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-29

AGROUND on THE FLATs.-The per-
formances in this line have already COM
menced, to be repeated ad 'nfa'tm.-
Never mind, the flats" at Washington
will all run "sshoro" before great while.
EE Capt Moore, of tho RUBY, re-
ports twelve feet wator in the flats chan
mel, uniform depth.
The above items, both taken from the
Detroit TriJms Of the same date, March
81, show that there are flats" in the vi
cinity of the Tribune office. Does the
editor Of the Tribune expect Uncle Sam
not only to make good IL foot channels
through the flats, but to obliteratc al
traces Of the flats entirely? II so, he
must be " fat" indeed, and very T" hard
aground" for political capital.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-29

TIE HERO OF THE FIGuT IN THE GULF
OF MEXICO. = The Philadelphia Press,
noticing the news from the Gulf, says:
captain Thomas Turner, Of the United
States sloop-of-war Saratoga, citizen Of
Pennsylvania (his family now residing in
PHILADELPHIA, led in the attack on the
corsairs. He is ono of the last men TO
act without orders or without full rcHcc-
ton and ample provocation. He is, al
though attached to warlihc branch of
the public service, in every sense of the
word Chistian gentleman, an active and
conscientious member of the Episcopal
Church, and man of the strictest mo-
rality of department. No officer in tho
navy is more thoroughly verscd in mari
time law, or more familiar with current
events"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-29
] remain, yours, &C.,
JAMES BULL.

An English scientific paper says, that
instead Of riveting sheets of iron to-
gether, (thc form now in general use to
make boilers,) new process has been
successfully applied by uniting the sheets
and slabs of iron together in one COM
plete mass by welding. A boiler upon
this principle has been made in Woolwich
dock yard without single scam or rivct,
and is of cylindrical shape, 4 feet in di-
ameter, s feet long, with an internal tube
g feet 2 inches in diameter, and bell
mouthed at the front, increasing to ID
form, 8 feet 6 inches at the fire box, from
which small tubes Of ] : inches in diane.
ter proceed to the end of the boiler
The whole has been severely tested and
proved to $50 lbs. on the square inch.-
The form of the boiler was selected as {
test of the possibility Of performing the
process, which appears to be now ne
longer disputablc, and which it is stated
is equally applicable in the construction
of heavy ordnance. Deck beams for tn
steam rams now in course Of construction
for the British Navy, were made by thi
pre- cess.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-29
A HEALrnFuL Srav.-The telegraph

A HEALTuFUL SIGY.-The telegraph
yesterday morning announced the demise
of no less than two black republican sheets
at Washington, one the National Era,
the organ of the old-line abolitionists, and
the other the Republic, the organ of the
latter-day abolitionsts. This latter sheet
was established in 1856, and was design
ed to be the grand central organ of the
party, but, after living siclily, puny life,
it has finally collapsed. The sign is
hcalthful.-Free Press 1871.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-29

The BEST YET.--The prospects of the
Grand Rapids Salt Company are improv-
ing fast. At depth of $40 feet brine
has been found which flows to the sur
face, and bubbles up above the top Of the
pipe about four inches. This is the best
brine found in the well, the salometer in
dicating 81 per cent; so gallons being
sufficient to make bushel Of salt. This
is beautiful stream, and at present APP
pears to be the frecst from foreign matter
Of any brine yet obtained in this locality.
Ono popularity of this spring, for which
il is to be priced, is the ease with which
the brine can be obtained, discharging as
il does between six and eight gallons per
minute at the surface; yielding s,640 gal.
Ions per day, OF enough to manufacture
10S bushels Of salt. At the time of writ
ing this article, the stream had been flow
ing for thirty-six hours without any dimu
milton in quantity, and with slight i'm
provcment in quality. Whenever water
tight pipes arc put down the well, better
brine will be obtained, as the pipes in use
at present, being only temporarily ad
justed, leak considcrably.-Grand Rapid
ENQUIRER, March 25th
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-29

e WooLLY CALF.-On Saturday
last we were shown by l.. @. SMITH, of
this village, young calf of ordinary size
and form, covered, excepting the head,
with thick matted coat of black wool.
1t has the appearance of black sheep
about three weeks after having been
shcared. It's tail looks similar to that
of sheep, being large next the body and
tapcring gradually to nearly point.
Those acquainted with the animal say
that its coating is similar to that of a
young bear. At all events it is curl
osity, and ought to belong to Barnum.-
Gratiot Necs, 23d.
Singular calf; has the appearance Of
black sheep" with coating similar to
that of a young bear" Every like q
whale
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-29

GREAsY.--Mr. Buttcrworth's artesian
well has attaiued depth of 405 feet =
Last evening there were but slight indi-
cations of salt, but strong ones of oil =
Whether the yield will be sufficient to
supply Michigan with grease or not, we
are unable 60 say; but we would caution
dealers in oil against selling at a discount
until further news.-Graad Rapids En-.
q,arer, March -.