AEBOR, F E I D A Y , J U L Y 24, 1863. 3STo. 914.

OS„ uii«h«d every Friday moiumg.in thethird story of' " . ' k block, corner of Main and Huron Ms.. ANN

"BUR > l i c h i Entrance on Huron Street,opposite the

- Editor and Publisher.B.Terms, $t,5O a Y e a r In A d v a n c e

mrertlslng—One square (12 liaes or less), one•[rjjjents; anrtio cents for every insertion tliere-

' '* ' less than three months.' mure 3 raos $3.00 Quarter col. 1 year »5I

square 6 loos 5.00square 1 year 8 00£'«»6mo. SCO^ « S l year 12.00

Half column 6 mos ISHalfcolumn 1 year 35One column 0 mus. 36One column 1 year 60

X

Advertisements unaccompanied by written orXld'irectiona will be published until ordered out,, l'i,,r«d accordingly.

' , 1 "ivertiseinents, lirst insertion, 50 cents per,- « ients per folio for each subsequent itsertion.

if1 « noatpenement is added to an sulvurtisemeul. the2 Jll be charged t l i c a m e as for firstinsertion.

r i, Priullna—Pamphlets, Hand Bills,Circulars,5 f Ml Tickets, Labels. Blanks, Bill Heads, andI I'.ir'ietics of Plain and Fancy Job Printing,exeen-

» * e ^ promptness, and in the be=t style" / . . ! * - » « havea Ruggles Rotary Card Press.ami

, VrlneU of the latest styles of Card type which' 1 a» to' print Cards of all kinds in the neatest

BOOK BIXDI.VG—Connected with the Office is a„ . Bin lery in charge of two competent workmen.—K S e c o r i s , Ledgers, Journals, and all Blank Books

d f" th b t tock Pamphlet, andK S e c o r i s , Ledgers, Journals, a

Ito order, and of" the best stock•Virils bound in a neal and dura ,

[5'tpri«3- Entrance to Bitdery through the Argus

tock. Pamphlet, andable manner, at De-

IKTOT YET.

BY WILLIAM CULLEN EEYAST.

COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.t th.VPO-ITORTof Bibles and Testaments at the So-

j cil!t;- prices at \V. C. Voorheis'.

T. D. TOOKER.jjflOlJUMPHOTOGRAPHEB, Exchange Block, Ann

M i h i n

' J C- WATTS & BRO.r\IlI*R3 in Clocks, Watches, Jjwelry and Silver\) ivare No. 22, New Block, Ann Arbor.

C. BLISS.vEd.F-R i n Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and Silver

J Ware No. 22, New Block, Ann Arbor.

0. H. MILLEN.

DEALER in Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, &c. &c.

Hun Street, Ann Aibor.

BACH & PIERSON.

DEALERS in Dry Goods, Groceries Hardware, Bootst Shoes, So., Main st., Ann Arbor.O. COLLIER.

MANTf ACTURER and dealer in Boots and Shoes, onedoor north of the Post Office. .N. B. COLE.

DEALER in Boots k Shoes, Rubbers, &c, FranklinBlock, Maia Street, Ann Arbor.KISDON & HENDERSON.

DEALERS in Hardware, Stoves, house furnishinggoods, Tin Ware, ke , &c, New Block, Main St." 0. C. SPAFFORD.

MANUFACTURER of all kinds of Coooper Work,City Cooper Shop. Custom work done on shortnotice. Detroit Street, Ann Aitor.

A, J. SUTHERLAND,* GENT for the New York Life Insurance Company,

A. Office on Huron street- Also has on hand a stockuf the most approve I sewing machines. 885tf

GEORGE FISCHER.

MEAT MARKET—Huron Street-General dealer inFresh and Salt Meats, Beef, Mutton, Pork, Hams,Poultry, lard, Tallow, &c, &c.

SUHOFF & MILLER.

DEALERS *CtL,otttaer Main and Washington Streets,Drol ' ^ ^ highest njarkut prices paiu lorcountry

I. O. 0. F.dge. No 9, of the Independent Or-

'll('of 0 til Fellows meet at their Lodge Room,, ' / r"i*y l-vening,at7Ji o'clock.

. N. (;. P. B. RUSK, Secy

K1NGSLEY & MORGxVN.\ T p " ; i S E Y S - Counsellorfl, Solicitors. an,l Notarie

s, oo Betroit s t . , a few rods from theAlso operating extensively in tjieofing.

0 country, marvel of the earth!0 realm to sudden greatness grown!

The age that gloried in thy birth,Shall it behold thee overthrown'?

Shall traitors lay that greatness low 1No, Land of Hope and Blessing, No 1

And we who wear thy glorious name,Shall we, like cravens, stand apart,

When those whom they have trusted, aimThe death-blow at thy generous heart 1

Forth goes the battle-cry, and lo !Hosts rise in harness, shouting, No !

And they who founded, in our land,The power that rules from sea to sea,

Bleed they in vain, or vainly plannedTo leave their country great or free 1

Their sleeping ashes from below,Send up their thrilling murmur, No !

Knit they gentle ties which longThese sister States were proud to wear,

And forged the kindly links so strongFor idle hands in sport to tear—

For scornful hands aside to throw 1No, by our father's memory, No!

Our humming marts, our iron ways,Our wind-tossed woods on mountain crest,

The hoarse Atlantic with its bays,The calm, broad Ocean of the West,

And Mississippi's torrent-flow,And loud Niagara, answer, No!

Not yet the hour is nigh, when theyWho deep in Eld's dim twilight sit.

Earth's ancient king shall rise and say''Proud country, welcome to the pit!

So soon art thou, like us, brought low 7"No, sullen group of shadows, No !

For now, behold the arm that gaveThe victory in our father's day,

Strong as of old, to guard and save—,That mighty arm which none can stay

On clouds above and fields below,Writes, in men's sight, the answer, No 1

Taking Up a Collection-Rarely have we had a better story,

or a better told st(iry than this, from aBev. gentleman in Missouri :

The hie of a minister here, in a secular point of view, is hardly as smoothand free from difficulty as a position inmore populous communities appears tobe. The people are thinly scatteredhere and there, engaged in differentpursuits, though chiefly agricultural.—Being collected from all parts of theolder States, and gathered from everyclass of society, they meet upon thosame common level, upon terms of easyfamiliarity, and restrained by no irk-some conventionalities. People in anew country generally have a prettyhard time of it. They live a sort of"rough and tumble " life, wearing theirbest efforts in a struggle for existence.Under these circumstance the mater-ial sometimes absorbs the spiritual;and the people not unfrequently " getso far behiiid" with the preacher, thatthey have to be powerfully ' stirred up"irom the pulpit.

On one occasion we had a visit f romthe Presiding Elder of our distriet, atat one of our quarterly meetings. Wehad not paid our preacher "ary dime,"as the/boys say, and were expecting ascore from the Elder.

Well, we were not disappointed.Tho Elder preached us a movingdiscourse from the text, '-Owe no mananything." At the close of the ser-mon he came at once to the subject inhand :

"Brethren," said he, "have youpaid brother anything this year?Nothing at all I understand. "Well,now your preacher can't live on air,and you must pay up pay up,that's the idea. He needs twenty-five dollars and must have i t! Steward,we'll take up a collection now."

Here eome of the audience near thedoor began to " slide out "

" Don't run ! don't run ! " exclaimedthe Elder, " Steward, lock the door,and bring me the key 1 " he continued,coming down out of the pulpit andtaking his sent by the stand table infront.

The steward locked tha door, andthen deposited "the key on the table bythe side of the Elder.

" Now, Steward," saidaround with the hat. Itwenty-five dollars out ofbefore ono of you shallhouse."

Here was a fix. The congregationwas taken all aback. The old folkstittered. The Steward gravely pro-ceeded in the official discharge of hisduties. The hat was passt d around,and at length deposited on the elder'stablb. The Elder poured out thefunds on the table, and counted theamount.

" Three dollars and a half! A slowstart brethren ! Go round again,Steward. We must pull up a heapstronger than that ! "

Around went the Steward with hishat again, and finally pulled up at thoElder's stand.

" Nine dollars and three-quarters !Not enough yet, Go around againSteward ! "

Around goes the Steward the thirdtime.

" Twelve dollars and a half! Mightyslow brethren ! 'Fraid your dinnerswill got cold before you get home 10eat them. Go around again Steward!"

By tliis tinii! the audience began toget fii/ooiy. They evidently thoughtthe joke was getting serious. But theelder was relentless. Again and againcirculated tho indefatigable hat, andslowly, but purelj, the pile on the tableswelled towards the requisite amount.

"Twenty-four dollars and a half!Only back half a dollar. Go aroundagain, Steward/'

Jus t then there was a tap on thewindow from tho outside, and a handwas thrust in holding a half a dollarbetween the thumb and finger, and ayoung fellow out side exclaimed :

he, " gomust havethis crowdleave this

" Here Parson, here's your money;let my gal out o' there! I an tired ofwaiting lor her."

I t was the last hair that broke thocamel's back ; and the preacher couldexclaim in the language of Ike Turtle."This hear ineetin's done; bust up ! "

" Doctor, Your Name."The following incident of the war,

related by Dr. Green in an address tothe graduating class in Berkshire Medi-cul College, may be used as a good ill ustration of (John 1 : 31) tho strong de-sire in the new convert to proclaim to allaround him, " What a Savior I havefound ! "

Let me relate one incident that occur-red while I was on the Peninsula duringthe bloody campaign of last summer.—During the battle of Williainsburg, inthe edge of the forest skirting the bat-tle field, a soldier was struck by a bit ofa shell which severed the bronchial ar-tery. Faint from the profuse hemorr-hage, he fell just as the surgeon was ri-ding rapidly pass toward the front to getorders for establishing a hospital at acertain point. The poor fellow had juststrength to raise his bleeding arm andsay, " Doctor please."

The doctor dismounted, rapidly ligatedthe vessel, applied a compress and band-age, and administered a cordial.

As he turned to go away the manasked, " Doctor what is your name ? "

" No matter," said the surgocn." But, Doctor," said the wounded man,

" I want to tell my wife and childrenwho saved me ! "

First Shot in the Kevolution.Tho first American who discharged his

gun on the day of the battle of Lexing-ton, was Ebonezer Lock, who died atDeering, N. I I , about fifty years ago,—He resided at Lexington in 1775. TheBritish reguhrs, at the order of MajorPitcairn, having fired at a few Ameri-cans on tho green in front of the meetinghouse, killing some and wounding others,it was a signal of war. " The citizens,"writes one, " might be seen coming fromall directions in the roads, over'the fieldsand through tho woods, each with hisrifle in his hand, his powder horn at hisside, and his pockets provided with bul-lets." Among the number was EbcnezerLock.

The British had posted a reserve ofinfantry a mile in the rear, in the direc-tion of Boston. This was in the neigh-borhood of Mr. Lock, who, instead ofhastening to join the party at the green,placed himself in an open cellar at aconvenient distance for doing execution.A portion of the reserve was standing ona bridge, and Mr. Lock commenced firingat them. He worked valiantly for someten minutes, bringing down one of theenemy at nearly every shot. Up to thistime not a gun had been fired elsewhereby the Americans. The British, greatlydisturbed at losing so many men by therandom fire of an unseen foe, were notlong in discovering the man in the cellar,and discharged a volley of balls, whichlodged in the walls opposite. Mr. Lock,remaining unhurt, continued to load andfire with tho precision of a distinguishedmarksman. He was driven to such closequarters, however, by tho British on hisright and left, that he was compelled toretreat.

He had just one bullet left, and therewas but one way to escape, and that wasthrough an orchard, and not one momentwas to be lost; he leveled his gun at theman near by, dropped the weapon, andthe man was shot to the heart. Theballs whistled about him. Lock reachedthe brink of a steep hill, and throwinghimself down upon the ground, tumbleddownwards, rolling as if mortally woun-ded. In this way ho escaped unhurt.—At the close of the war he moved toNew Hampshire, where he resided uutilhis death, twenty years after. He livedin seclusion and died in peace.

Anecdote of J. B. Gough-One of the particularly pleasant storiestold by Mr. Gough of his experiencesin England, is that of his once beingnearly floored with an H though it wasnot so much the misplaced H that hithim as that which accompanied it. H6was about to address a largo audiencoon his favorite theme of temperance,and the chairman, a rotund English-man, undertook to introduce him.—Happening to recollect the miracle ofSampson getting water from the jawbone with which he had slain the Phil-istine0, ard thinking to turn it to ac-count, he said; 'Ladies and gentlemen,I have the honor to introduce to youthe distinguished lecturer, John B .Gough, who will address you on thesubject of temper: nee. You knowthat temperance is rather a dry subject,but to night, as wo listen to our friendthe hdrator from hover the hncean, wemay 'ope to 'ave the miracle of Samp-son repeated, and to bo refreshed withwater from the jaw bono of a hass!"

AN IMPORTANT DECISION.—AttorneyGenera! Bates has decided that a liber-ated slave has a right to pre-emptionand the benefits of tho homestead

THE UNITED STATES OF COLUMBIA.—The President has recognized the UnitedStates of Columbia. The Minister whois to be received, Mr. Murillo, was for-merly Minister to France from Columbia.Ho is a gentleman of great ability, notedin his own country as a publicist.

INDIAN MEAL WAFFLES.—Boil twocups of hominy very soft, and an equalquantity of sifted Indian meal, a table-spoonful of salt, half a teacup of butter,and three eggs, with milk sufficient tomake thin batter. Beat all well togeth-er, and bako in waffle irons. Wheneggs cannot be procured, yeast is a goodsubstitute, put a spoonful in the batter,and let it stand an hour to rise.

How Tom was Managed,Tom is a trial. Tom at Bchool gets

thro' the geography by boring a holethrough the middle. That is his royalroad to learning, or rather past it. Heholds the smaller boys up by the heels,and stands them on their heads. Hemelts up the ink stands into bullets. Heplays truant, gets into trouble, and, whenhe can, lies his way out. When theteacher tries to correct him, he kicks herand bites her alternately. This is Tomat school. He lounges on the streets, in-sults passengers, aud goes down andstones the school house windows. Thisis Tom in vacation. He takes otherboys on pleasure excursions, such asstealing pears, peaches, apples, acd mel-ons. This is Tom on a farm.

2. The other day Tom's father calledupon the school committee, looking likean injured aud persecuted man. Markthis: If a boy lies worse than Ananiisand Sapphire, especially if it is aboutschool his mother will believe every wordof it. And if his mother believes it, ofcourse his father will. So iu comes Mr.Skinner, the injured father.

3. '• My son has been turned out ofschool, sir."

4. "For what?"5. " Nothing iu the world but missing

a word."6. " Indeed ! How did you ascertain

tha*. ? "7. " Ho says so, and all the other

children say so."8. " All the other children " were two

or three smaller ones, who had to beTom's echoes under penalty of standinginverted.

9. " Now, Skinner, I know a little ofTom's antecedent probabilities. I wasin the school two or three days ago, andhe didn't spell but one word right, andthat one he guessed at. He won't study,and he seldom answers a question rightly,except by accident."

10. " Why, sir, he says he's got thro'most of Iu3 books."

11. "Yes, sir, he gets through hisbooks as a worm gets through au apple,or a rat gets through a meal chest. Hedigs through with his jack-knife."

12. " Well, I'm not unreasonable.—I'm willing Tom should be punished, buthis mother don't want him turned out ofthe school. We want him to have agood education. The teacher cansvhiphim if it is necessary.

13. " You seem to think, sir, it is agreat privilege to whip your boy. I tstrikes me that is asking a great deal ofa young lady, and that such little jobs asthose you ought to do yourself. Parentsare bound to send their children to theschool room in such a condition that theywill neither kick nor bite; and if theyneglect this duty they ought to forfeitprivileges "

14. Mr. Skinner went homo with newviews. But for Tom's sake I did notlet the matter rest there. I gave a pre-sctiption which I thought suited exactlyto Tom's case, and which I have neverknown to fail; and as it works with boysof the Tom Skinner stripo as charming-ly as Rarey's does with wild horses, Igive it for the benefit of all parents andschool committees, thus: " T a k e Tomout of school for one week ; don't leavehim any leisure wherein to torment thecat, or stone tho neighbor's hens ; takehim out iuto the field, make him work atyour side from morning till evening, sothat ho will bo sure to sleep o' nights;never strike him ; work him six days insuccession, at the end of which you mayreasonably expect all the bad spirits willhave worked out of him at the rate ofone per day. Then let him go back tothe school, aud if the evil possessioncomes back again, repeat the exercisetill it is effectual and complete,"

Tom is now under this regimen. I tworks beautifully, and I am persuadedwe shall have a new aud better editionboth of Tom at school and Tom on afarm.— Clarlc's School Visitor,

PRINTING WITHOUT INK.—A gentle-man, a large capitalist, and 6ne of themost successful inventors of the da}7,lias succeeded in chemically treatingtho pulp, during the process of manu-facturing printing paper, in such amanner that when the paper is pressedupon the uninked types, the chemicalparticles are crushed, and a perfectbhick impression is the result. The ad-vantage sought to be obtained is thediscarding; of ink snd rollers; and byrevolutionizing printing machinery, n,ndprinting from a continuous roll of paper,it is calculated that tho time occupiedin impressing large quantities of paperwill be nominal in comparison to therequirements of the present day.—

Cleanliness in tho printing officewould thus become proverbial, and thotime now wasted in making and dis-tributing rollers obviated. We havebeen assisting this gentleman in somoparts of his experiment, and further in-formation is withheld, at his request,until letters patent shall bo obtained,—London Typographic Advertiser.

BEE-STING AND TOOTII-ACIIE.—Thepain of a bee-sting may^c at once reliev-ed, and subsequent swelling prevented,by wetting the part with spirits of harts-horn, (\vater of amnouia.) The sting ishollow, and there is a lit tic drop of poi-son at its root that \s driven through itby the pressure of its insertion, and de-posited in tho wound. The poison issaid to bo of an acid nature, aud to bedestroyed by this volatile alkali.

The pain of tooth ache, is relieved of-tcuer by a few drops of hartshorn on abit of lint, inserted into the cavity of thetooth, than by any other application.

Keep a vial of it, well corked, in thehouse, and if you are fortunate enough toneed it for nothing else, use it to restoretho color destroyed by fruit stains.—Am.Jrjriculturkt.

THE RIOT IN NEW YORK.

PttOMPT ACTION OF GOVERNOR SEYMOUR.

As soon as it was known that Gov.Seymour had returned to the city, theMayor, in company with Deputy SheriffDuulap, called on him at the St. Nicho-las Hotel. They had been in consulta-tion but a few moments when the Mayorreceived word that the peoplo were aboutto attack the City Hall. " What shallwe do ? " says the Mayor. " I will gothere myself," says the Governor, seizinghis hat and starting for the door. Thewhole party immediately took carriagesaud drove down to tho City Hall. Afew moments were spent in tho Mayor'sRoom. A message was sent to all theheads of departments, the Sheriff, Dis-trict Attorney and other officials, tomeet Governor Seymour in tho Governor'sKoom, at tho City Hall, forthwith.

In a few minutes A. Oakley Hall, C.G. Cornell, Wm. H. Tweed, two or threeof the Judges, several Aldermen, Super-visors and others made their appearance.Mr. Hall, as District Attorney, was forth-with requested to look up the power thatis legally vested in tho Governor in suchcases. It took but a few minutes to as-certain this, when the Governor declaredthat the disturbance should be put downat all hazards. It appears, however, thatbefore leaving his hotel he sent for troopsin tho interior to come immediately tothis city, and also sent to an adjacentState, where he understood that therewere troops in convenient distance fromthis city.

The Governor forthwith asked severalpersons to suggest the names of thosepresent who could be relied upor., and iuwhom the public would have confidence,to organize a force and supply them witharms, etc.

At that moment the crowd that hadbeen for some time around the Tribuneoffice rushed over to the City Hall. Nosooner had they made their appearaucoin front of the building, than GovernorSeymour rushed out of the room to thesteps below, in the midst of the crowd,and addressed them as follows:

I left the country on hearing of thesedisturbances in New York for the pur-pose of sustnining the laws and uphold-ing the authorities, and of inquiring per-sonally into the difficulties. I come be-fore you with confidence as my im-mediate constituents, and as one whosesentiments and principles have been triedand approved. (Cheers.) I call on thepeople to maintain law and order, toprotect life, person, and property, foryour salvation depends upon this.—Anarchy will be ruin. On Saturday lastI sent the Adjutant-General of the Stateto Washington for the purpose of re-questing that the draft bo postponed, and1 had every reason to believe that the ro-quest would be complied with. If thoconscription law will not bear the tost ofthe courts and the constitution, it willnot be enforced ; but if upheld by thocourts, then the State and city authori-ties will combine for the purpose ofequalizing the tax and making it boarproportionately on tho rich and the poor.(Great cheering.)

The Governor was greeted throughoutwith great cheering. The crowd soonafter dispersed, and did not gather againin that vicinity during the afternoon.

The Governor immediately issued hisproclamation and the order for citizens toassemble at given points and report tothe officers designated. As soon as thiswas accomplished he jumped into a car-riage with General Miller llynders andone other person, and proceeded uptown to the disturbance. A large num-ber still remaining in the Park gatheredaround his carriage and cheered him ashe left. I t is said messengers were dis-patched for Gen. Fitz John Porter, whowas reported as being in the city, for thepurpose of obtaining his valuable assis-tance in organizing and directing theforce to quell the disturbance.

The Governor does not for a momenthesitate or waver, but from the first de-clared and maintained that the riot mustbe immediately put down, nor was thereany hesitating as to what he should do.

PROCLAMATION OF G0VEKN0R SEYMOUR.

Whereas, I t ia manifest that combina-tions for forcible resistance to the lawsof the State of New York and the exe-cution of civil and criminal process existin the city and county of New York,whereby the peace and safety of tho city,and the lives and property of its inhabi-tants, are endangered ; and

Whereas, The power, of the said cityand county has been exerted, and is notsufficient to enable the officers of the saidcity and county to maintain the laws oftho State and executo the legal processof its officers; and

IVhereas, Application has been madeto me by the Sheriff of the city andcounty of Now York, to declare the saidcity and county to be iu a state of in-surrection ;

Now, therefore, I, Horatio Seymour,Governor of the State of New York,and Commauderin-Cliief of the forces ofthe same, do in its name, and by its authority issue this proclamation, in accor-dance with the statute in such cases madeand provided, and do hereby declare thocity and county of New York to bo in astate of insurrection, and give notioe toall persons that the means provided bythe laws of this State for the maintenanceof law and order will be employed towhatever degree may be necessary, andthat all persons who shall, after the pub-lication of this proclamation, " resist, oraid or assist in resisting, any force or-dered out by the Governor to quell orsuppress such insurrection," will renderthemselves liable to the penalties pre-scribed by law.

HORATIO SEYMOUR,New York, July 14, 1863.

ADDRESS OF GOVERNOR SEYMOUR.

To tlic People of the City of New York :A riotous demonstration in your city,

originating in opposition to the conscrip-tion of soldiers for the military serviceof the United States, has swelled intovast proportions, directing itsfury againstthe property and lives of peaceful citi-zens. I know that many of those whonave participated in these proceedingswould not have allowed themselves to becarried to such extremes of violence audof wrong except under an apprehensionof injustice ; but such persons are re-minded that the only opposition to theconscription which can bo allowed is anappeal to the courts.

The right of every citizen to makesuch an appeal will be maintained, andthe decision of tho courts must be re-spected and obeyed by rulers and peoploalike. No other course is consistent withthe maintenance of tho laws, tho peaceand order of the city and the safety ofits inhabitants.

Riotous proceedings must and shall boput down. The laws of the State ofNow York must be enforced, its peaceand order maintained, aud the lives andproperty of all its citizens protected atany and every hazard. The rights ofevery citizen will bo properly guardedand defended by the Chief Magistrate ofthe State.

I do therefore call upon all personsengaged in these riotous proceedings toretire to their homes and employments,declaring to them that unless they do soat once, I shjjll use all the power neces-sary to restore tho peace and order of thecity. I shall also call upon all well disposod persons not enrolled for the preser-vation of order, to pursue their ordinaryavocations.

Let all citizens stand firmly by tneconstituted authorities, sustaining lawand order in the city, and ready to ans-wer any such demand as circumstancesmay render necessary for me to makeupon their services, and they may relyupon a rigid enforcement of the laws ofthis State against all who violate them.

HORATIO SEYMOUR, Governor.New York, July 14, 1863.

i «— i

Wonderful Salt Mine—Eebel Supply.Not far from the town of New Iberia,

Louisiana, is the remarkable salt mine ofPetite Ause, where salt i3 quarried outin solid blocks. From this vast andvaluable deposit the rebels drew a largepart of their supplies before the captureof the mine by the forces of Gen. Banks.

The salt is mined by sinking shafts tothe hard, smooth rock salt deposit, whichis about twenty feet square, and aretwelve in number, and located within aradius of four hundred feet. From allthese pits the salt has been excavated tothe depth of ten to thirty-five feet. Thesalt is blasted out like rock, aud theblocks are barreled without any granula-tion whatever. While in the hands ofthe rebels from four to six hundred meuwere employed at tho mines, and fromono hundred to five hundred teams wereconstantly on tho ground for salt, andfrom almost every section of the rebelStates. The average selling price was4)e cents at the mines.

Tho salt was a mine of wealth to theprincipal proprietor of the island, JudgeAvery. who received for salt within thepast year over one million two hundredthousand dollars. I t is stated by the NewOrleans Era that the enormouseum of fromtwo to three millions was received for thissalt during the last fiscal year at themines. I t has been ascertained that thesalt rock underlies some forty five acresof land. There is no water or brine mix-ture with the salt deposit. All thebuildings and machinery have been en-tirely destroyed by our army. GeneralBanks reports that Confederate gunswere loaded with this salt and fired uponour soldiers.

• • i — • « • — • » —From t e I.oncon Times, July 25.

The Polish Revolution-The six propositions for an accommo-

dation between Russia and Poland, towhich England has made herself a party,have come upon us with all the abrupt-ness of a surprise. They were producedby Lord Palmcrston to tho House ofCommons without pressure, and appar-ently from a wish to gratify the not un-natural curiosity of his audience. Weare so little in the habit in this countryof being taken into the confidence of thogovernment during negotiations withforeign powers that we feel some embar-rassment in availing ourselves of theliberty of criticism which is thus offered,* * * But, should these overtures borejected, what is our position ? We areacting in concert with France, but withdifferent views and different interests. Woboth wish to save Poland, .but there theagreement between us necessarily ends.We have no wish to reconquer, or to seeFrance reconquer, the frontier of the Rhine;no desire to take advantage of the prcseutweakness of Prussia, caused by the in-fatuated folly of her king aud his minis-ters ; no wish to overthrow the balanceof European power by humbling or crip-pling Russia. Wo have nothing to gainby war; wo have every reason to wishfor peace. There maj', of course, besomething behind all this which would,if wo knew it, remove the difficulties wefeel. We have boon informed what ourown course is; wo do not accuratelyknow the course of France or of Austria.This state of affairs appears to us full ofdanger, but thero may bo means of es-caping from it, without war and withoutdiscredit, which we, with the imperfectinformation we possess, have failed toapprehend.

REVOLUTION IN MADAGASCAR — Arevolution has taken place in Madagas-car. Tho King has been assassinated,his Minister hung, and his widow pro-claimed Queen. Lambert's concession,which caused the revolution, has beenannulled.

How to Escape from Fire.The Superintendent of the London

Fire Brigade, an organization somtwhatsimilar to our Fire Department, hai de-vised the following very judicioui direc-tions for aiding persons to escape frompremises on fire :

1. Be careful to acquaint yourself withthe best means of exit from tho house,both at the top and bottom.

2 On the first alarm, reflect beforeyou act. If in bed at the time, wrapyourself in a blanket or bedside carpet.Open no more doora than are absolutelynecessary and shut every door after jou.

3. There is always from eight totwelve inches of pure air close to theground ; if you cannot, therefore walkupright through the smoke, drop on jourhands and knees, and thus progress Awetted silk handkerchief, a piece of flan-nel or worsted stocking, drawn over theface, permits breathing, and, to a greatextent, excludes the smoke.

4. If you can neither make your wayupwards or downwards, get into a frontroom; if thero is a family, see that thejaro collected here, and keep the doorclosed as much as possible, for rememberthat smoke always follows a draught, andfire always rushes after smoke.

5. On no account throw yourself, orallow others to throw themselves, fromthe window. If no assistance is at baud,and you are in extremity, tie tho sheetstogether, having fastened one side tosome heavy pieces of furniiure, and letdown the women and children one by oneby tying the end of the line of sheetsaround the waist, and lowering themthrough the window that is over thedoor, rather than one that is over thaarea. You can easily let yourself downafter the helpless are saved.

C. If a woman's clothes oatoh fire lether instantly roll herself over and overon the ground. If a man be present, lethim throw her down and do the like, andthen rap her up in a rug, ooat, or thefiret woolen that is at hand.

The State Fair.Extensive preparations are being made

at National Park for the coming StateFair. The grounds are being put in theproper condition, and suitable building*are being erected for the use of the sev-eral different departments of the Society,

A Floral Hall, 50 by 100 feet it nowin process of construction. The Hallwill be ornamented in the best possiblestyli. In the centre will be placed anelegant Fountain of water from whichthe supplies for the various wants of theSociety will bo taken.

Connected with the Floral Hall is aFine Ar t Gallery, 30 by 50 feet Theconstruction of this Gallery will be un-der the direction of Ben. Cooley, Esq.,one of the best artists in the country,and it will be so arranged that the lightadmitted into the Gallery will give thebest possible effect to the pictures andstatuary, and in such a manner that theycannot be injured by visitors. This de-partment will be one of tho most at-tractive features of the Fair, as assuran-oes have been received from a largenumber of the most eminent artists inthe country that they will forward theirworks for exhibition here.

The Mechanical Hall will be about 50by 100 feet. In this Hall will be placeda magnificent engine now being built bya prominent New York firm, for the ex-press purpose of exhibition here. I t issaid to be one of the finest pieces of me-chanism ever built on this continent. I twill be used for driving the various pie-ces of machinery on exhibition.

Another immense building is beingerected for tho exhibition of Agricultu-ral Implements, Carriages, etc. Thiswill bo one of the most useful and inter-terestiug departments of the entire exhi-bition, and will be well filled.

Still another building, 50 by 150 feet,will be erected for the exhibition ofFarm Products, etc., and will be one ofthe chief points of attraction of the Fair,

One-fourth of a mile of Cattle Shedsare being constructed, in addition to anendless number of pens for the exhibitionof Shoep, Swine, etc., which will encom-pass nearly the entire grounds.

All these buildiugs, (and some otherswo have yet to mention as soon as des-criptions are furnished us) are additionalto the buildings of the National HorseFair Association, such as the GrandStand, Judges' Stand, Offices, Diuiugrooms, refreshment saloons and the im-mense number of box stalls for horses.Indeed, we may well question whetherthe Societies of any Stato in the Unionfurnish bettor acoomodations for the peo-plo, or more superior arrangements fortheir exhibitions, than will be found here.

As this is the first time that the StateFair ha3 over been held in Western Mich-igan, wo hope that every citizen of thisportion of the State will feel that he iadirectly interested iu its success. Letthe rich agricultural counties of Cal-houn, Jackson, Branch, St. Joseph,Barry, Cass, Berricn, Van Buren, Alle'gan, Kent, etc., pour out their field pro-ducts, their choice stock, and their manu-factures. Let every niun and womanwho has anything worthy of exhibitionbring it forward. Let us make it themost interesting exhibition ever held iathe State,

Ample accomodatious will be providedfor tho comfort of all who come. The"latch-string" will be out of every house,public aud private"—JTalamaqoo Tele-graph.

Why should hanging be entitledcapital punishment, when it is known thata mtn of capital has always a betterchance to escape punishment than a poormau i

THE TELEGRAPHIC CENSORSHIP.—It iaunderstood that the censorship is abolish-ed, and hereafter the news will come overthe wiros without special governmentsupervision.

Archbishop Hughes' Address in NewYorlc.

In accordance with tbe invitation ofArchbishop Hughes, an immense assem-blage of five or sis thousand people whobnve been active ia "suppressing thedraft," gathered about his residence iniMartison avenue Friday afternoon tohts&t his advico for their conduct duringthe present state of affairs. At 2 o'clockArchbishop Hughes appeared on the bal-cony, and the crowd uncovered and be-g*n to cheer. In a moment they wore»giin silent, and requesting them to putoo their hat,=( lie spoko as fallows:-

ARCHBISHOP ilUQHEs' ADDRESS.

Sf*N Otf New YORK—They call yourioters but I cannot see a riotous faceamong you. I will call you men of NewYork, not gentlemen, beeauso gentlemeni» so threadbare a term tJiat it meansnothing positive. Give me men, for Iknow of my own knowledge that if thisoity were invaded Kj a British or anyforeign powe? [laughter] the delicateladies of STew York, with infants on theirbreasts, would look for their protectionfrom men more than gentlemen. [Ap-plause.] That is no reason why youshould not be gentlemen ; for there is DOreal difference between these terms.—[Applause [ I address you of my ownchoice, and5 J wewft&db 30 if I had to goon crutches. [Cheers.] My lungs arestronger than my limbs. It gratifies me-that you have met in peace and good orsdor here at this- tin*er I do not addres,yon as-President, [Laughter] or Mayoror'as a military officer. I address youas your father. [Cheers.] I am notgoing to go into the question what hasbrought about this unhappy state ofthings. It is not my business, for I am aMinister of God. You know I never de-serted you. [Cheers, and cries of "nevcr."] With my tongue and pen I have j flinching use ofstood by you in"years past. I am not a ! fight on Morrisrunaway Bishop. [Laughter.] It per- , n g h t by engineeringhsnsi* a. calamity, but I ha.ve nover | cannon merely,been conscious of few until the dangerisover. I could'not fistly the position of Gov. SEYMOUR, WO)rint in this sheet hia speech to theioters in the City Hall Park, his prooamaticn announcing that tho entire'orce of the State would be used toiut down the mob, and commanding thenob to disperse, and his address to the

York public.

It will be seen by reading tho speechof Gov. S. that he has been willfullynisrepresented by the radicals. Heused no language of justification, hedenounced the rioters and their aotsie said tho laws must be obeyed, andhat the remedy against tbo conscrip,ion act must bo found in the courts.—3e did say that he had, the Saturdaybefore, not since ihi breaking out of thmob, sent his Adjutant to Washington,0 request a postponement of tho draftnot because he feared a mob, but to

ive time for a settlement of the question whether New York was beingcalled upon for more^than her quota.

In speech, proclamation, or addross;here is not a word of apology for therioters, not a word looking towardyielding to their demands. They anadvised to obey the laws, and told thathey must obey them. He is denouncedsimply because he accompanied hiacommands with advice, because he en-deavored to reason with tho mob whilearranging for the use of whateverforce was necessary to restoreipoace bycompelling it to disperse. And that isall there is of it, all of hia tamparing,begging, excusing, cringing, or what-ever else the radicals 6ee fit to term it.

We apprehend that after cool reflec-tion a candid public will exonerateGov. SEYMOUR from all the chargesheaped upon him by the radicals, wheth-er they are of inciting the mob, sym-pathizing with it, or hesitating iu tbeadoption of measures to put it down.

Jeff. Davis on Vicksburg.We can not better sum up the loss the

rebels have sustained in the fall of Vicks-burg than by quoting from the speechmade by 3 ESS. DAVIS to the MississippiLegislature during his South-westerntour. His Presidential exposition of theconsequences likely to follow the loss ofVicksburg aud Port Hudson, will go fartoward offsetting tho present rebel pro-tests that " nobody is hurt." DAVISsaid :

" Vicksburg and Port Hudson are thereal points of attack, Every effort willbe made to capture these places, with theobject of forcing the navigation of theMississippi, of cutting off our communi-cations with the trans-Mississippi De-partment, and of severing the westernfrom the eastern portion of the Confed-eracy. Let, then, all who have at heartthe safety of the country go without delayto Vicksburg and Port Hudson; let themgo for such length of time as they canspare—for thirty, or sixty, or ninetydays. Let them assist in preserving theMississippi river, that great artery of thecountry, and thus conduce, more than inany other way, to the perpetuation of theConfederacy, and tho success of thecause. Vicksburg and Port Hudson arepoints that must bo defended, and everyeffort must be strained for the purpose.The Confederacy must stand or fall by thedefence of (heriver."

The citizens of Barry Countyare agitating the construction of a rail-road from Hastings to the Central Roadat Battle Creek or Marshall, with a pros-pect of success. The Grand Rapids En-quirer proposes the route of the GrandRiver Valley Railroad from Grand Rap-ids w« Hastings, Eaton Rapids, etc., toJackson, thus makiug it a through roadinstead of a mere branch.

The Position.Quiet reigns on the Potomac, and we

look for no immediate battle betweenGens. Meado and Lee.

The news from Charleston is favorable.Gen. Gillmore is on the right track, andthe fall of Charleston is only a questionof time. It is sure to tako place. Weare ready for the news.

Rosecransjis on the move, but don'tsucceed in finding an enemy in force.

Sherman has taken Jackson—theCapi-tal of Mississippi—Johnston skedaddlingbefore him. No general engagementsneed bo looked for in tho South-west atpresent.

At Fortress Monroe and on the Pen-insula order reigns.

The North Carolina rebels are in fearof a Union revolution.

The Morgan raid in Ohio is " playedout " and nearly the whole band captur-ed. Morgan himself may escape acrossthe upper Ohio, but his glory has depar-ted.

Proclamation by the President.It has pleased Almighty God to

hearken to the supplications and pray-ers of an afflicted people, and to vouch-safe to tho army and navy of the Uni-ted States on the land and on the seavictories so siglal and so effective as tofurnish reasonable ground for augmen-ted confidence that the Union of theseStates will be maintained, their consti-tution preserved, and their peace andprosperity permanen'ly preserved ; butihese victories have been accorded notwithout sacrifice of life, limb, healthand liberty, incurred by brave and patriotic and loyal citizens. Domestic af-fliction in every part of tho countryfollows in the.train of these fearfulbereavements. It is meet and right torecognize and confess the presence ofthe Almighty Father, and the power ofHis hand equally in these triumphs andthese sorrows.

Now, therefore, be it known, that Ido sot apart Thursday^ the sixth dayof August next, to be observed as aday of national thansksgiving, praise,and prayer, and I invito the people ofthe United States to assemble on thatoccasion in their customary places ofworship, and in the form3 approved bytheir own conscience, render the hom-age duo to the Divine Majesty for thewonderful things He has done in thenation's behalf, and invoke the Influ-ence of His holy spirit to subdue theanger which has produced and so longsustained a needless and cruel rebellion;to change the hearts of the insurgents ;to guide the counsels of the govern-ment with wisdom adequate to so greata national emergency; and to visitwith tender care and consolation thro'-out the length and breadth of the land,all those who, through tho vicissitudesof marches, voyages, battles and sieges,have been brought to suffer in mind,body, or estate, and finally to lead thewhole nation through paths of repen-tance, and submission to the Divinewill, to the perfect enjoyment of unionand fraternal peace.

In witness whereof I have hereuntoset my hand and caused the seal of theUnited States to be affixed.

Done at the city of Washington, thisfifteenth duy of July, in tho year ofour Lord one thousand, eight hundredand sixty-three, and ot the indepen-dence of the United States of Ameri-ca the eighty-eighth.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN.By the President:

WM. H. SEWARD, Sec. of State.

From North Carolina.Newborn, N. C., July 17.

Tho Department of Virginia, by arecent order from the Secretary of War,lias been annexed to the Department ofNorth Carolina, Major General J. G.Foster, in command, who leaves for For-tress Monroe to organize his command.If the government will furnish him witha respectable force, which it has thus farbeen unable to do, important results willat once be realized.

The Raleigh Standard is in favor of areconstruction of the Union, and thinksthe probable terms of reconstruction be-tween the North and South will be theadoption of a general emancipation sys-tem by the rebellious States, which NorthCarolina, in common with the other slaveStates, will accept, if the federal govern-ment insists upon the same as the onlyterms that can be granted, notwithstand-ing the life of the institution is not inthe least impaired by the war, as gener-ally believed at the north. Nothing buta great standing army between the mas-ters and the slaves could impair the in-titutiou, over which is thrown the shieldf state and municipal laws, together

ivith the inherent will of the southern'eople. Hence these terms are theheapest the government can offer, andhe best the south can accept.

The Wilmington Journal, an originalecession sheet, in speaking of the as-embling of the North Carolina Legiala-ure upon the call of Governor Vance,stensibly to consider the question of theConfederate currency, charges that other

and more important objects occasion thecalled session. It bitterly denounces thoeconstruetionists, as intending to use the

legislature as a means of accomplishingther purposes.

The Raleigh State Journal alleges theliscovery of a secret political organiza-ion, whose purposes are most infamous

and treasonable, which has doubtlessamiiications throughout the State, andays that developments may swiftly benade, which will startle the most apa-hetic. 4

Letters from Messrs. GREG-ORY, BOTSFORD, and GOODALE, reportthem accomplishing tho work of theirmission: They say that our woundedin tho hospitals at Gettysburg andBaltimore are well cared for, but thoseyet in camp hospitals ar*e not so wellprovided. They were gladly greetedby the Boys, wounded and well.—BOTSFORD writes from Gettysburg, July18th, and says that he shall stay in thatvicinity as long as he can be of anyservice, and then shall go " to thefront" if permitted.

Thirty-three members of theCincinnati Chamber of Commerce havebeen expelled for refusing to take theoath of allegiance.

The Common Council of Roch-ester, N, Y., by a voto of 15 to 2, hasappropriated $207,300 to pay $300 foreach man drafted in that city—or for691 men. Rochester is more pay-trioticthan patriotic

EDUCATIONAL.—The annual meetingof the National Teachers' Association isto be held in Chicago on the 6th of Au-..gust. A large attendance of the besteducators of the country is expected.

The annual meeting of the MichiganState Teachers' Association is to bolield in Marshall, commencing August18th. There ought to be a large atten-dance of the teachers of the State. Seecall of President in another column.

It is said that two sons of ED-WARD EVERETT were drafted in Boston,and that both will enter the service.

j£3f" Quiet has been restored in NewYork. The draft is to be resumed inabout a week, and we hope will proceedwithout further disturbance. Tho lawsshould be cheorfully obeyed, both byrulers and people.

JS3£" Among the captures at Vicks-burg were 50,000 Enfiold rifles in tho"original packages." A good haul.

j£2£" The citizons of Plymouth andNorthville are agitating the building arailroad to connect with the CentralRailroad at Wayne. The distance istwelve miles, eight of which is said toneed no grading.

MAJOR ANDERSON.—Major GeneralAnderson, of Fort Sumpter memory, isspending the season at Birdgeport, Conn.His health is much impaired, and ho isforbidden by his physicians to speak inpublic.

E^* The Omaha Republican repre-sents tha emigration to Nebraska andtho West this season as exceeding allformer yoars.

From the SouthwestSt. Louis, July 22.

A special messenger to the Republi-can from Memphis July 20th, says :•" By an arrival from below, we haveNatchez dates to I he 15th inst., Jack-son 15th, and Vicksburg 18tb. Gen.Sherman ordered a charge on John-ston's forces on Friday, but they hadso far escaped that capturing was outof the question and we only got a fewstragglers, a few guns, and some am-munition. A portion of Sherman'sarmy is now in Jackson, which is hisheadquarters, while the remainder ison its way to Vicksburg. Johnston'sarmy swam the Pearl river.

Eight steamers left Vioksburg on6th for Natchez, having on boardtwelve hundred soldiers under the com-mand of Gen. Eansom. On his arrivalhe captured five rebel officers. Cros-sing tho river, he captured a battery o!nine guns, four of which aie 12-poun-der Parrots, He then marched backinto the country nine miles, captured247 boxes of ammunition and ninemore guns. The rebels fled in conster-nation. On returning to Natchez hefound 5,000 head of cattle and 4,000hogsheads of sugar, all of which hotook possession of.

How TO FIND SOLDIERS IN HOSPITALS—In addition to its varied work of ben-eficence, the Nationa! Sanitary Com-mission have made arrangements forsupplying information gratuitouslywith regard to patients in the U. SGeneral Hospitals. This will relieve theintense anxiety of many relatives ancfriends of sick and wounded men, ancwill enable personal visits to be madeor tatters and other comforts to reachthem with some degree of promptnessIn all cases the name, rank, compan)and regiment of the soldier inquirecfor, should be given, and where he waswhen last heard from. If the application is by letter, tho answer will be senby return of mail; if in person, it will bianswered at once; or if by telegraphan answer will be returned immediatelyat the inquirer's expense.

EASTERN DEPARTMENT.— Forinformation, address, ''Office Sanitary Commission, Washington."

WESTERN DEPARTMENT.—For information, address, "OSico Sanitary Commission, Louisville, Keotuky."

What must always beculculatedupon when we paint our houses?;.; A.brush with tho painter.

J53E5* The pebbles in our path wearyus, aud make us foot-sore more than therooks, which only require a bold effort tosurmount.

TO THE LADIES OF AMERICA!MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD !MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD!MOKE VALUABLE THAN GOLD!

MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD!

Dr. JNO. L. LYON'S

R E N CII PERIODICAL DROPS,R E N C 0 PERIODICAL DROPS,

F R E N C H PERIODICAL DROPS,F R E N C H PERIODICAL DROPS,

FORFORFORF O R

F EF EF E

MMM

FEM

ALESALESALES,ALES.

The Morgan Raid-Cleveland, July 20.

Morgan unsuccessfully attempted tosross the Ohio river near Cooleyville butwas prevented by gun boats. One hun-dred and fifty-eight were killed anddrowned aud one thousand taken prisonerswith all his artillery. Among the pris-oners is Col. Ward and Col. Dick Mor-_an, brother of John. The band wasscattered among the hills. Wo are con-ident of capturing the balance to day.

Cincinnati, July 20—Noon.Our forces are continually capturing

Morgan's men. Basil Duke was cap-

ured this morning cear Pomerov.On Saturday Morgon's force was

overtaken near Pomeroy, by Hobsou andJudah, who had formed a junction —Morgan, fiuding himself in close quar-ters, and learning that the fords at Euf-Ington Island was well guarded, brokeup his band in small squads in order toescape. One squad, with six pieces ofrtillery, made for the crossing at Buf-

ington, but the gunboats drove themback with loss. One hundred and fiftywere killed and wounded. Our cavalrybarged and captured the battery killing

a number of rebels. Colonels Wolfordand Schackelford succeeded in capturingone lot of 500, and another lot of 275,besides numerous squads—making in allover one thousand. Our cavalry are inpursuit of tho balance of tbe commandwhich is entirely broken up and scat-tered in the hills. The position of ourforces is such they cannot cross the Ohionor get much further North.

Cincinnati, July 21—10 A. M.The following is just received at Gen.

Burnside's headquarters :HEADQUARTERS U. S. FORCES IN FIELD, )

GEIGEE'S CKEEK, July 20, P. 11. )

Lieutenant Colonel Richmond, Adju-tant General: We chased John Morganand his men over fifty miles to-day, afterheavy skirmishing for six or seven milesbetween the Forty-fifth Ohio of ColonelWolford's brigade, which was in the ad-vance of the enemy, we succeeded inbringing the enemy to a stand about 3o'clock this P. M., when a fight ensued,which lasted an hour, when tho rebelsfled, taking refuge upon a very high bluff.I sent a flag of truce demanding the im-mediate and UDConditional surrender ofMorgan and his command. The flag wasreceived by Colonel Coleman and otherofficers, who came down and asked a per-sonal interview. They asked an hourfor consultation. 1 granted 40 minutesin whioh the command excepting Mor-gan, who deserted his command, takingwith him a very small squad, surrender-ed. It way my understanding that Mor-gan himself had surrendered, and I foundit was the understanding of Morgan'sofficers and men.

The number killed and wounded is in-considerable. The number of prisonersis between 1,000 and 1,500, including alarge number of Colonels, Majors andline officers. I captured between 600and 700 prisoners yesterday. I think Iwill capture Morgan himself to morrow.

(Signed) SHACKLEFORD,Brigadier-General.

Morgan's artillery and about 2,500prisoners, including Basil Duke, are ex-pected to arrive here to-day.

Washington, July 21.The following was received this morn-

ing :U. S. STEAMER MOOSE, ABOVE BUFFINGTON)

S ISLAND, OHIO RIVER, July 19. J

To rfon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Xavy :

After chasing Morgan nearly 500miles, I at last mot him on the river atthis point, and engaged and drove himback, capturing two pieces of his artillery, and abandoned the rest to GeneralJudah. The enemy broke in confusionfrom the banks and left his wagon trains,many horses and small arms in my pos-session. Since writing the above, I followed further up the river, met anotherportion of Morgan's force fording four-teen miles above, and shelled and drovethe most of them back. Several werekilled, fifteen or thirty wounded, andtwenty horses captured. I have but twomen wounded slightly. Our shell andshrapnel created great confusion in therebel ranks, killing and wounding many.

(Signed) LEROY FITCH,Lieut.-Commanding.

Suffering from Irregularity, or Obstruction of (hiMenses, from whatever cause,

IT IS SURE TO CURE IIT IS SURE TO CURE!

IT IS SURE TO CURE 1IT IS .SURE TO CURE I

It is impossible to enjoy the bloom of health, »ndvivaeit/ of spirits, unless th« Menses are regular ai tothe time, tho quantity, 'and qunlity. When .thej inobstructed, nature makes her effort* to obtain for insome other Outlet, and, unless these efforts of naturtare assisted, the patient usually experiences Despon-dency, Nervousness,' and finally CO.VSUMWION „.Humes its sway, and prematurely terminates ft mistri.blc life.

IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS!IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS!IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS ![T REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS!

IT IS A PERFECT REGULATOR!IT IS A PERFECT KEGULATORIIT IS A PERFECT REGULATOR!IT IS A PERFECT REGULATOR 1

BEAR IN MIND.BEAR IN MIND,BEAR IN MIND,BEAU IN MIND,.

THAT I GUARANTEETHAT I GUARANTEETHAT I GUARANTEETHAT I GUARANTEE

My PROPS TO CUKE Suppression of the Slenies fromwhatever cause, though care should be taken to ascer-tain if pregnancy be the cause, as these DROPS wouljbe sure to produce miscarriage ; they will also cerlainljPREVENT conception, if taken two or three daysbefor*the monthly period ; therefore, I wish it diitinctly un-derstood, Ibat I do not hold myself reflponeible whenused under such circumstances.

BUY THE BEST !BUY THE BEST IBUY THE BEST !

THE BEST!

BUY THE SAFEST IBUY THE SAFESTtBUY THE SAFEST IBUY THE SAFEST I

BUY THE SUREST rBUY THE SUREST XBUY THE SUREST IBUY THE SUREST I

WHICH IS LYON'S DROP•WHICH IS LYON'S DROPWHICH IS LYON'S DROPWHICH IS LYON'S DROP

T H E Y A C T L I K E A CHAR51V

by strengthening and invigorating, and restoring (hisyptem to a healthy condition. It moderates all excaliand removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may brelied on.

TO MARRIED LADIES,

They are peculiarly adapted, as they bring on th*monthly period withsuoh perfect regularity.

SURE TO DO GOOD !SURE TO DO GOOD!SURE TO DO GOOD ISURE TO DO GOOD!

One hnndred and1 seventy thousandmeu iu the rebel army are substitutes.

CANNOT DO HARMfCANNOT DO HARM!CANNOT DO HAR5I1CANNOT DO HARM!

I could furnish any quantity of testimonials of i»eflicacj from my own patients, but the practice o>parading bought and fictitious ones before the public ifso prevalent I do not deem it advisable. My object iito place my medicine before the public, not alonetomake money, but t< doguod. It is proverbially true ofthe American Ladies, that not ten perfectly healthonce can be found in any one vicinity.

BE WISE IN TIME!BE WISE IN TIME !

BE WISE IN TIME !BE WISE IN TIME !

Let not disease destroy your constitution. TrT»bottle of my PERIODICAL DROPS, and you will t»satisfied that I am no impostor. Tell your afflictedfriend what restored the bloom of health to your cbeekirand thereby confer a favor more valuable than gold.—For painful or scanty Menstruation it is just the thingI have now in my mind an instance of a lady who lift̂been suffering from painful menstruation two or thrMyears, confining her to her room each time ; she hadapplied to several eminont physic'ans, without relief,when one hottlo of m$ DIKJtPS entirely cured her.

ONE BOTTLE OURES!ONE BOTTLE CURES!ONE BOTTLE CURES!ONE BOTTLE CURES!

In almost every case.

D3 NOT BE IMPOSEDDO NOT BE IMPOSED TJFOKIDO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON!DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPO*

But cutthisout and send ittc-your Druggist, andi'

he has not gotit, make him buy it for yon; or,itw»J

be obtauied oi" 1!ie General Agents for the United State'

C. G. C L A R K ! & CO.,

WnOLESJLK DRUGG^W, ,NEW HAVEN1, COXN;

For sale by all respectable Druggists. Pcice, f'-M

p?r bittle, and by Stebbins k WilsctJ, GjeoTJH'*

Fuller, Eberbach k Co.

Trppared hy J.vo. L. L T W , M. B,

rPettengill & Co.,

3 7 P a r k R o w , N e w Y orJc, & 6 S t a t e Sare our Agents tor the ARGUS in those citie

re authorized to tuke Advertirfc'ments and Sub*". l i o n s for us at our Lowest Rates.

ssc Yesterday about 1500 citizensof Detroit visited our city on the occasion

of a Pic-Nic excursion given by St. Pat'

rick's Church—-'Fathor Hcnnessy's."—

'I'be tables wero bountifully spread on

ii The Island " and a good time had.

jp3g" On Wednesday afternoon last

,vo had the pleasnro of a ride into the

country—the first in our recollection—

a0(] of seeing one of Bfinkerhofif

Self-Raking Reapers at work on the

farm of the Brothers Fixusr, Scio.—

It is n first class Reaper, and the Raker

does its work better that a man. It is

a great labor saving institution,

r ^ * The Wheat harvest in this coun-

ty is nearly completed, and the crop has

been secured in excellent condition.—

Considering the great scarcity of help

the weather baa been very favorable.

From rchat w e c a n learn from pretty gen-

eral inquiry we are satisfied that the crop

flill be fully an average oue in quantity,

and above the average in quality.

£3£* The funeral of Lieut. AMOS M.

LADD, First Michigan Infantry, son of

Tuos. M. LADD, of this city, killed in one

of the battles at Gettysburg, was large-

ly attended on Wednesday.

JJP We notice that Gol. N. E. WELCH,

of the 16th Michigan Infantry, is home

on furlough. Col. W. bas seen hard ser-

rice'and won an enviable fame, and bis

friends are glad to see him come through

the coDtest unscathed,

5®- Lieut. H. H. FINLEY, of the 5th

Michigan Cavalry, and aid to Gen.

COPELAND, has been visiting his home

here for a few days, having accompanied

Col. ALGER who was seriously wounded

in one of the late battles. Lieut. F. is

looking well.

Lieut. D. C. BAICUKLDER, of

the Sixth Michigan Cavalry, has resign-

ed in consequence of continued ill health,

and reached his home here.

WOOL.—We note no movements in

wool o( any consequence, buyers and sel-

lers still being at loggerheads. Our

buyers are now offering 50 a 55 with

very little coming forward, and we no-

tice about the same range of quotations

at other points in the State.

£ 3 " The Ladies of the Soldiers'

Aid Society of this city, shipped on the

13th inet., one box hospital supplies,

two barrels dried apples, and one box

dried peaches, valued at §151,00.

A. A. OUMSBT, Bec'y.

Michigan State Teachers' Association.?.;

The next Annual Meeting of theState Teachers' Association will beheld at Marshall. The opening :ul-dress will be on Tuesday evening,August 18lh. Wednesday and Thurs-day following will be occupied from 0to 12 A. M. and from 2 to 5 P. M.,with papers and discussion upon var-ious subjects. The evening with pub-lic addresses.

From the well known ability of thepersons who have promised their aid,it is hoped that this will by one of themost interesting and profitable Educa-tional Meetings that have ever beenheld in the State.

The discussions will be open to allthe teachers of the State, and all aremoat cordially invited.

The citizens of Marshall have offeredtheir liberal hospitality to all who maybe in attendance.

The Meetings of the Associationwill be held in Herndon's Hall, and theCommittee will be in attendance thereon Tuesday afternoon, and at o'.hertimes during the Session, to assign vis-itors co their stop ping places.

The different Riil Roads of thoState have in previous years furnishedfree return tickets to all members ofthe Association, and it is expected thatthey will extend a liko liberal courtesyat the coming session.

K^ All the papers of tho State arekindly solicited to forward the objects°f the Association by giving one ormore insertions of this notice.

On behalf of th i Executive Com-mittee.

EDM. B. FATRFIELD,President Mich. St. Tea. Ass'n.

THE ESCAPE OF LEE. — The followingsarcastic comments on the escapG of Leoarc from the Journal of Commerce :

General McClellan cannot be considered in any way responsible for Gen. Lee'sescape across the Potomac. He was not

! in command of tho Union army stationedto watch his movements; nor had hoforces of any kind whatever available forthe destruction of Lee's bridges, and tointercept his ammunition and supplytrains. Besides, General McClellan wasat the time absent in another State.

TRIAL OF REV. CHARLES BEECIIEU FORHERESY,—A mutual ecclesiastical coun-cil is in session in Georgetown, Mass.,for the purpose of considering the alleg-ed anti-Orthodox doctrines taught bythe pastor, Rev. Charles B.oecher. Thecouncil is largo and influential, and muchexcitement prevails in the town^n whichitisheld. Rev. Edward Becehcr, D. D,brother of the pastor, is present. Thopoints in the letters missive which wassent to the churches, were as follows :

''It seems to us that several doctrinespreached by our pastor, Rev. Mr. Bee-«her, are not in accordance with the faithsince delivered to the saints and heldgenerally by the churches in New Eng-land, viz: 'The doctrine of fore existenceof the human soal—of the atonement—°f the state of souls after death, and ofDivine sorrow.'" Tho letter also statedthat there wag an unhappy division inthe church, and that the preaching of'he pastor was not such as they desired,&o. Rev. Dr. Braman conducts thetrial for the church. The result islooked forward to with interest.

E ^ Why should we open our heartsto tho world ? It laughs at o ir weak-ness, it doos not believe our i id not pity our BOITOWJ,

A CAMP OF INSTRUCTION FOR DRAFTEDMEN.—A camp of instruction for thenewly drafted regiments is about to beestablished half way between Balti-more and Washington, at AnnapolisJunction. Gen. Egbert L. Viele—who has been relieved of his duties asMilitary Governor of Norfolk, owingto the restoration of civil governmentto that citv—has been placeed in command. This camp is under the im-mediate superintendence of the Secre-tary of War, to whom Gen. Viele re-ports directly.

GOLD IN OREGON.—The GeneralLand Office ha9 received official newsconfirming the report of the discoveryand the successful working of rich veinsof gold in Oregon. The mines alongJohn Day River are yielding $200 to$250 per week. One nugget was takenout oi Humbolt Ditch, Cannon Ciry,weighing $120. It is also ascertainedthai the silver region of Washoe, Neva-da, extends into South-eastern Oregon.

T H E ATTACK UPON CiiARLESTON-»«Theoperation of Gen. Gilmore and Admir-al Dahigren upon tha approaches toCharleston exhibit, in a very markeddegree, what can be accomplished bycommanders who have f&itb and vicn.

The department of tho South underGen. Hunter has been almost uselessexcept as a rendezvous for the fleet anda field for the negro experiment.

Without the reinforcement of a regi-ment Gen. Gillmore had scarcelyassumed command, when he proceededto do that which might have bien donesix months ago or at least just previousto the reconnoissance upon Fort Sump-ter last April. Gen Gilmore exhibitedprofound skill, and, what was still bet-ter, vim.

Admiral Dahigren, as soon as he re-ieved Admiral Dupont, took the ironilads, most of them undergoing repairs,and co-operated with Gen. Gillmore inthe attack upon Morris Island, In do-ng this ho exhibited far more faith

than Admiral Dupont.We have reason Ho believe that

harleston will speedily fall. FortWagner taken, Fort Sumpter must fol-liiw, then Charleston is at the mercyof the fleet.— N. Y. Com. Advertiser,rep1

B®_ A witness in a Hoosier courtbeing asked how he knew that the de-fendants were man and wife, replied,'Why, dog on, haven't I hearn 'em scol

din' each other mor'n fifty times ':" Thisevidence was held to be decidedly con-elusive.

£ 3 T By little and little things arejorrpleted ; and so repeated kindnesswill t-often the heart of a stone.

e revolutions produced by agenius in tho world of thought, actu-ally end in actual revolutions in society

£3?° Why is a legislator a most blas-phemous man ? Because he cannottake his seat without an oath.

MEADE AND GRANT AS FINANCIERS.—Meade and Grant are great financiers.They raised the value of greenbacks inthe New York market eleven per cent, intwo days

THE MAEKKTS.

virtues, it

ARGUS OFFICE. July 23,1863.Apples, Green, per bu 53 @ 75

pples, Dried, per bu 1 00 @ 1 103eef 4 00 @ 5 00Uutter, por lb @ 12Beans, per bu 1 75 @ 2 00larlejr, per bu 1 25 @ 1 60•orn Meul, cwt @ 123orn 55 @ 60keese,per lb 9 @ "13,'i!ggs, per doz . . . . . . 8 @ 10'lour, per bbl 7 CO © 7 75

Hay, per ton 7 00 @ S 00lousy, per lb . . . © 12ard, per lb , 8@ 10)at8,perbu 50 @ 55otatoes.per bu 40 @ 60>J

Wool Su @ £5Wheat, white, per bu 1 10 @ 1 20W eat, re,S11KKLKY& CO..Gen.eral State Agents, Detroit.

S. D HOWE, Sole Proprietor,867yrs2 Suw YORK.

A GOOD TREE IS KNOWN BY jITS FRUIT.So is a good Physician by his Successlu! Works.PROFESSOR R. J, LYONS,

TTIEGKEVr AN1I CELEBRATED PHYSMANOF THETHROAT.LUNGS AND CHEST,

Known all over the country as the Celebrated

I N D I A N H E R B D O C T O R !From South America, will be at hi* rooms,

RU&SELL HOUSE, DETROIT,fJnthelStb. and 19th inst..on the same daie of andevery subsequent month during 1862 and 18(53,

A NEAT PAMPHLETOf the life, study and extensive travels of Dr. Lyonsan be procured by all who desire one, in^ of char.?.Dr. L will visit Ann Arbor, Jackson, and Adrian,

Mtch., as follows :Ann Arbor, Monitor House, 20lh.Jackson, Hibbard House. 21stAdrian, ISrackett Hi use,23d and S3d.MODE OI EIAMIN LTION.—The Doctor discerns diseases

bylheeyes. Be,therefore,asks DO questions nor re-i ijrespal enta to explain symptoms. Afflicted, come

and have your symptoms and the location of your dis-ease explained free of charge.

T H E peculiar taint orinfoetion which we callSCROFULA lurks intho constitutions ofmultitudes of men. Iteither produces or iaproduced by an ca-i'eebled, viliatcd stateof the blood, whereinthat fluid becomes in-competent to sustainthe vital forces in theirvigorous action, andleaves the system toall into disorder and

decay. The scrofulouscontamination is-variously caused by mercurialdisease, low living, disordered digestion fromunhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthyhabits, the depressing vices, and, above all, bythe venereal infection. Whatever be its origin,it is hereditary in the constitution, descending" from parents to children unto the third andfourth generation ; " indeed, it seems to be tharod of Him who says, " I will visit the iniqui-ties of the fathers upon their children." Thediseases which it originates take various names,according to the organs it attacks. In tholungs, Scrofula produces tubercles, and finallyConsumption ; in the glands, swellings whichsuppurate and become ulcerous sores ; in thostomach and bowels, derangements which pro-duce indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver com-plaints; on the skin, eruptive and cutaneousaffections. These all having the same origin,require the same remedy, viz. purification andinvigoration of the blood. Purify the blood,and these dangerous distempers leave you.With feeble, foul, or corrupted blood, you can-not have health ; with that " life of the flesh"healthy, you cannot have scrofulous disease.

Ayer'a Sarsaparillais compounded from the most effectual anti-dotes that medical science has discovered forthis afflicting distemper, and for the cure of thedisorders it entails. That it is far superior toany other remedy yet devised, is known by allwho have given it a trial. That it does com-bine virtues truly extraordinary in their effectupon this class of complaints, is indisputablyproven by the great multitude of publiclyknown and remarkable cures it has mado ofthe following diseases : King's Evil orGlandular Swellings, Tumors, Erup-tions, Pimples, Blotches and Sores, Ery-sipelas, Rose or St. Anthony's Fire, SaltEheum, Scald Head, Coughs from tu-berculous deposits in the lungs, WhiteSwellings, Debility, Dropsy, Neuralgia,Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Syphilis andSyphilitic Infections, Mercurial Diseases,Female Weaknesses, ai"d, indeed, the wholeseries of complaints that arise from impurityof the blood. Minute reports of individualcases may be found in AYER'S AMERICANALMANAC, which is furnished to the druggistsfor gratuitous distribution, wherein may bolearned- the directions for its use, and some ofthe remarkable cures which it has made whenall other remedies had failed to afford relief.Those eases are purposely taken from all sec-tions of the country, in order that every readermay have access to some one who can speak tohim of its benefits from personal experience.Scrofula depresses the vital energies, and thusleaves its victims far more subject to diseaseand its fatal results than are healthy constitu-tions. Hence it tends to shorten, and doesgreatly shorten, the average duration of humanlife. The vast importance of these considera-tions has led us to spend years in perfecting aremedy which is adequate to its cure. Thiswe now offer to the public under the name ofAYER'S SARSAPARILLA, although it is com-posed of ingredients, some of which exceed thebest of Sarsaparilla in alterative power. Byits aid you may protect yourself from the suffer-ing and danger of these disorders. Purge outthe foul corruptions that rot and fester in thoblood; purge out tho causes of disease, andvigorous health will follow. By its peculiarvirtues this remedy stimulates the vital func-tions, and thus expels the distempers whichlurk within tho 6ystcm or burst out on anypart of it.

We know the public have been deceived bymany compounds of Sarsaparilla, that promisedmuch and did nothing; but they will neither bedeceived nor disappointed ii> this Its virtueshave been proven by abundant trial, and thereremains no question of its surpassing excellencefor tho cure of the afflicting diseases it is in-tended to reach. Although under the samename, it is a very different medicine from anyother which has been before the people, and isfar more effectual than any other which hasever been available to them.

P. B A C

Is now receiving

A. LARGE STOCK

HEIMSTREETS

Hair RIT IS NOT A Jj?YE,

Hut restores gray hair to its original color, by supply-ing the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, im-paired by age or disease. All instantaneous ihjcs arecomposed of liniar caustic, destroying the vitality an jbeauty Of t'.io hair, and afford of themselves nodrftsg-ng. Heimstreet:sInimitableColoring not only restores

hair to its natural color by an easy process, but givesthe hair a

Luxuriant Beauty,promotes il i gr ivlli, prevents its filling off, eradicates

Jandruff, and imparts health and pleasantness to the

uead. It hasstood the testof time, being the original

Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing in favor.

Used by both gentleman and ladies. It is sold h\ all

respectable dealers, or can be procured by them of r*"i

commercial ag( nts, 1). S. liarnes & Co. 202 Broadway

New-York. Two sizes, 50 cents and $1. Gin£LH

O* TOBACCO—You can buy the bestgrades of FINE CHEWING TOBACCO atfrom 50 ecn;s to One Dollar.

SMOKIiN"Q from fourteen to twenty centsatM. DEVANY'S TOBACCO AND CIGAR

STORESign—Red Indian. South side Huron street,a few doors from Cook's Hotel.

M. DEVANY.Arm Arbor, Dec. 11; 1862. 833tf

CHERRY PECTORAL,The World's Great Remedy for

Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-sumption, and for tho relief

of Consumptive patientsin advanced stages

of the disease.

This has been so long used and 60 univer-sally known, that we need do no more thanassure the public that its quality is kept up tothe best it ever has been, and that it may borelied on to do all it has ever done.

Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & Co.,Practical and Analytical Chemists,

Lowell, Mass.Sold by all druggists everywhere.

STUBBIN'S .V WILSON', Ann Arbor, E. SAM ()"•:.Yn.i lanli A EWL\'TE UNDERSIGNED entered into partnership J:\ri.15,18*53, by the lirm name of Chapip & Co., andwill continue the business of manufacturing printingand wrapping paper.

C. A. CHAPIN, N. CruriN,V. Cn.\T!x.

Ann Artor, June 24,1803. 910tf.

Dissolution Notice.frUIE FIKM of Hunt and Lorlng has this dny dissolvedA by mutual consent. AH dnsettled ftccoiratfl will

hereafter be settled by Mr. Barnes Loriu;r, successor tothe firm of Hunt and Lorfng.

\X. A. HUNT.907w6 BARAKS 1.OI1IXG.

JNotiee.WASUTESAW COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE, )

July 2, 18&!. J[S HEREBY GIVEN that the Session La- ..

IN of 1803 have been received andar»> roady for dis-Inbiition, also the irdiool Blinks to be distributed bythy Township Clerks.

TRACY W. ROOT, Clerk.

Trusses !RUPTURE CAN BE CURED BY A TRUSS of theright kiud, if properly filted and duly attended toThis has h^eu abundantly demonstrated in Innnmerable instances by theu.^eoftlie ftlult l p c d n l T r u s sof O r . Rigi^s , during the lust tew years. This Trus;being coveied with Hard Rubber, is perfectly water-proof, may be used in bathing, and is always cleanly aswell an indestructible by ordlnafj usage, if not sarisfactory after a fair trial of sixty days, it may bi-rt-turtied. It challenges companion with any truss

, Dr. RIGGS' «Mlc*. No. 1 BARCLAY Blrest. New-York. B86U

PAIN CURED!RADWAYS READY RELIEF

Is the most Important medicinal curative—for ih€ ink*mediate relief of tho sufferer—of all varieties Of-PAIN'S,ACIJES and INFIRMITIES, and the prompt euro of th*sick where PAIN, either in'ternal or external, is a con-coicitairt of the'disease, that has ever been diBCOT*r*d.

IN A FEW MINUTESAfter tho application of the READY RELIEF «xt«r.

nally, or iLs administration internally, the pationt—seiaedwith tho most excruciating PAINS ACHES. CRAMPS,KJIKUMATISM, NEURALGIA,GOUT, LUMBAGO, FEVKRAM) AGUE, SPASMS, SORE THROAT, INKLUKN2A,mrniERIA,COXGKSH0N or INFLAMMATION, will • • •joy casu and comfort.

EADWAY'S READY RELIEF**=>S safer to administer, and will stop pain quichVf/jjR thin all preparations of Opium, .Morphine, Vera-wy trine, IJyosciamus, Arnica, Valerian, Chloroform«TO or Ether, under whatever namo distinguished j:i tlier Liniments, Pain Killers or Soothing Cot ions, which

merely suspends the feeling of pain by benumbing th*perceptive faculties and killing the nerves. The surgeonii I ministers Chloroform, Opium,

To MAKE COKN OYSTERS.—Takethree dozen tars of large young Indiau jcorn ; six eggs ; lard aud butter in equal .proportions for frying. The corn ruustbo your.g nud soft. Grate it from thecob as fine as possible, and dredge it withwheat flour. Boat very light the sixc « s , tti.d mix them gradually will) thecorn. Then let the whole be well incor-porated with hurd beating. Add a saltspoon of salt.

Have ready, in a frying pan, a sufficientquantity of lard and fresh butter mixedtogether. Set it over the flro till it isboiliDg hot, and then put in portions ofthe corn mixture, so as to form ovalcakes about thrco inches long, and near-ly an inch thick. Fry them brown andscud them to the table hot. Iu taslethey will bo found to have a singular re-semblance to fried oysters, and univer-sally liked, if properly done. Theymake nico side dishes at dinner, aud arevery good at breakfast.

— — M ^ * ^ - 4 — I I —i» > » $ —

TnE QUEEN AND HER COUSIN.—Thebeloved sovereign of England has, afterall, her share of family'pnde. No livingmonarch ie more tenacious of legal eti-quette, and her power extends ever thedisposal of the hands of other membersof the royal family—one of the Goorgcp,during a family squabble, having gotParliament to paas such an act. Sometime ago the Princess Mary of Cambridge,cousiu to the Queen, took it into herhead to fall in love with the Duke of Ham-ilton, and would have married him. hadnot the Queen, they say, got on the ram-pago. A member of the royal familyto marry a subject! The idea ! So thePrincess Mary was obliged to forego theopportunity of getting a husband, andHamilton, going to Germany, married•a Princess of the Grand Dueal family ofBaden, phile the unlucky cousiu to aQueen, now fat, fair, and not far fromforty, interrests herself in charitable in-stitutions, and takes frequent drives inHyde Park, with her aged mother, theDuchess of Cambridge, the bystandersremoving their hats as she passes.

HEAVY ORDNANCE.—The Commander-in-Chief of the South Atlantic blockadefleet, is not so wedded to his 15-inchguns, as to be insensible to the progressof ordnance ideas. There is now incourse of construction, and almost readyfor an experiment, a gun devised by him,which, if successful, will not only be inkeeping with modern theories, but willrevolutionize naval artillery. Some ideamay be formed of the magnitude of theinnovation from the fact that the newpiece is intended to burn twice as muchpowder as the 21-ton gun, which nowcansumes thirty-five pounds at a singledischarge. There is also being con-structed, under the supervision of an in-ventor, whose name is associated with theorigin of a new navy,'H tremendous can-non, calculated to withstand, on shipboard, the explosion of ninety pounds ofgunpowder.

Send your little chriklren tobed happy. Whatever cares press,give them a good warm night kis3 asthey go to their pillow. The memoryof this, in the stormy years which futemay have in store for the little ones,will be like Bethlehem's star to the be-wildered shepherd. " My father andmy mother loved me !"

Too MUCH WATER.—Sol. Jones wasa stage driver many years before rail-roads bad become plentiful, and he IIKSfollowed various occupations since.—His principal employment now is drink-ing strong liijuors, and his nose reflectsconstantly the bonfire. A few dayssince, Sol. stepped into a fashionablerestaurant, and called for brandy.—The decanter was handed to him, andhe poured out a glassful. With a lookof aversion at ttio water pump, nearwhich he was at the time standing, hetossed off the brandy, and set down hiaglass with a strong expression of dis-gust upon his humorous countenance.

"Anything the- matter with the bran-dy?" inquired the bar tender. "Yes,"wan the gruff reply. "What ails it?"asked Boniface. "Why," said Sol," Ican taste the water in it"

SALE OP TUB PRINCESS ROYAL.—The-proceeds of the sale of the Princess lloy-al and cargo were forwarded to Wash-ington on Saturday. The net proceedsamounted to $342,005.32. The expens-es, $17,530.05, being a fraction less thanfive per cent, on the whole amount ofsales. The Princess Royal was capturedabout four months since, an condemnedby the United States Court in Philadel-phia. The proceeds are to be dividedbetween the officers and the crew of thevessel by which the capture was made.

DRAFTING TUB TYPOS.—In Boston notless than ten persons in the various de-partments of the Journal have beendrafted, and others still are liable whoreside in districts where the draft is notyet completed. We are informed thatthe Herald has supplied not loss thantwelve victims to tho conscription.—Other city papers have bean called uponfor a quota, but none to such an extentas in case of the two establishments abovementioned.

An old bachelor of our acquain-tance says he doesn't wonder that mar-ried men over thirty-five years of age areplaced in the 6ocond class conscripts un-der the new oonseription law. Theyhavo suffered enough for their country!

A wit once asked a peasant whatpart he performed in the great drama offife ?"

" I mind my own business was tho re-l "EP The Roman Catholic Archbishop

Kenrick died suddenly at Baltimore, onWednesday morning, aged 06 years.Be was born in Ireland, studied theolo-gy in Rome, came to this country at theage of 24, was successively Superinten-dent of Missions, liishop of Philadelphiaand Archbishop or •' Primate of Honor."which dignity he gained in 1852.

A boozy fellow was observed thoother day driving a pig, holding on toi;is tail, and when asked what he wasdoing, replied that he was studying ge-lography).

THE ALT, SUFFICIENT THREE.

THE GSSAT "AMIUtiAiN IIYMV,

GENUINE PREPARATIONS, VIZ.:•i MOLD'S EXTRACT ' ' B U C H U . "

" •' S A B S A P A K I L L A ,IMPROVED ROSE WASSH.II ELMJJOLU'S

GENUINE PPEPARATION," H I G H L Y COJVCKSTUATED »

COMPOUND

FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,A Positive nnd Specific Remedy,

For liiscascfl of t ] i e

BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GKAVEL ANDDUOP3ICAL SWELLINGS.

HELMBGLD'S EXTRACT BUCHUFOR WEAKNESSES

Arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipation,Early Indiscretion, or Abuse,

ATTENDED TV'ITH THE FOLLOWING SYMTOMS :

Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power,Loss of Memory, liifiiculty of Breathing,We>kNi ve , Trembling,Horror ol D I'isp, Wakefulness,Dimness 01 Vision, Pain in the Back,Universal Lassitude of tho Flushing of the Body.

Muscular Sj stem, Eruptions on the Face,Hot Hands, Pallid I'ounteniiuce.Drjiess nf the Skin.These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this

medicine invariably remotes, soon follow

IMPOTENCY.FVTUITY EPILEPTIC FITSIc one of which the patient may expiie. Who can saythai they are iut 1'roijuentiy followed by those "direfuldiseases,"

Insanity and Consumption^Many arean-are of the cause of their •nffertog, bat

none will oo&fess. The records of the insane Asylumsand the melancholy deaths by Consumption, bear ampie witness to the iruth of the assertion.

THE coNsrmraoN, OXCK AFFECTED WITH OR-GANIC WEAKNESS,

Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and in-viir , ratei ho system, which HELM HOLD'S EXTRACTBULIIUinvaiuibly does. A trial will convince themost skeptical.

Females, Females, Females,OLD OR YOUNG, SIXGLE, MARRIED, OR CON

TEMPLATING MARRIAGE,

In many aiTections peculiar to Females the ExtractBuchu is unequalled by any other remedy, as inChlorosis or Retention. Irregularity, Painfulness, orSuppression of tho Customary Evacuations. Ulceratedor Sooirrous state of the Uterus, Leucorrhea, orWhites, Sterility, and for all complaints incident to thesex, whether arising from Indiscretion, Habits of Dissi-pation, or iu the

Decline or Change of Life.SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.

NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.Take no Balsam, Mercury, or Unpleasant Medicine for

Unpleasant aud Dangerous Diseases.

BELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHUCURES

Secret Diseases.ttle or no changeIn all their stages ; at little expense ; li

in diet j no inconvenience,

AND NO EXPOSURE.It causes frequent desire, and gives strength to

Urinate, thereby removing obstructions, preventing andcuring Strictures of the Urethra, allaying pain and in-flammation, so frequent in this cinss of diseases, andexpelling POISONOUS, DISEASED AND WORNOUT MATTER.

Thousands upon Thousands

WHO HAVE BEEN THE VICTIM OF

QUACKS,And who have paid HEAVY FEES to be curedinashort time, have found they were deceived, and that the"Poison" lias, by the use of "Powerful Astringents,"been dried up in the system, to break out in an aggra-vated icrin, and

PEKIIAPS After MARRIAGE.

ifslsHelmbold's Extract Buchu

For all Affections and Diseases of

Tlie Urinary Organs'Whether existing in MALE OR FEMALES, from

whatever cause originating, and no matter

OF HOW LONG STANDING.Diseases of these Organs require the aid of a CILHETJC.

HeJmbold's Extract Buchu13 TnE GREAT DIURETIC,

Aud it is certain to hare the desired effect in all Di-seasos, for which it iw recommended.

BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD!Helmbold's Highly Concentrated Compound

Fluid E x t r a c t SarsaparillaSYPHILIS.

This is an affcct;on of the Blood, and attacks theSexual Organs, Linings of tlie Xo.so, Karri, Throat,Windpipe, and other Mucus Surfaces, making its ap-pe&rance in the foim of Ulcers. Hehnbold's Kxt/actgareaparilla purifies the B]ood; and removes nil HcalyKr upturns of the Skin, giving to the Complexion adeal and Healthy Cnlnr. It bein^ prepared expresslyfor this class of complain t.% its Blood-l'urifying 1'ropert tea art* preserved to a greater extent than anyother preparation ot Sarf ap.irilla,

Ue]mbold's~liose Wash.An excellent Lotion for Diseases of a Syphiltic Nature,and as an injection in Diseases of tlie Urinary Organs,arising from habits of dissipation, used in connectionwith the Extracts Btichu and Baraaparilla, in such di-soa.-os as rC'Cnrmm-nded.

Evidence of the most responsible and reliablechac-acter will accompany the medicines.

CERTIFICATES OF CUKES,From eight 1n twenty renrs standing, with namesknown to SCIENCE AND FAME,

1'or Medical Propert iesof BUCHU, see Dispensatoryof-the United Sta les .

S