PUBLISHED r.vKiiv FRIDAY MoMma, in ihc ThirdStoiy*tfc«Brick Block, corner of Wai»»*J Huron Btmti

n Arbcr, Washtenaw Co., Ki<l:£cr.Entrance on Huron Stree* he Franklin.

33 XJ I I I XT •© -. ^* O ^^" - ^Edi tor and. Publisher. '

TE-13IS, ?l,5O A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

ADVERTISING.One n u n (12 lines or leas) one w»ek, an cents: ana

,5 nnts for every insertion thereafter, less than tnreeVol. AEBOE, A.TTG-TJST 3O, 1S61.

J

25months.)ne square 3 months.>1H! dO 0 ilOinc do 1 year . . .

;\vu sq*rea 6 moa . . .two do 1 year . . .

\ ^ t ns will >>e published uir.il ordered out , and

ftrst insertion, 60 cents per

Quartercol. 1 year * - °Half col'mn 6 O»M I s

Half do Jyear <S5Qua m> 6 Kins dO(jue do 1 year 60

B»Uo,K

men*.,.,, f, , ench

Wd

peni ;. f e j

»Uo,K Wed ^advertisement theThole will be charged the same as for lirst insertion.

JOBPMnBhtets.Hand-bilh, rculars, ftr.ls Kail Tickets,

i n J her varieties of 1 m an.l Fancy Job Printing,'xLOUte.l *ilh promptness, odjnthe MM BlttE.

BOOK BINDING,Connected with the CMAce is a Book Bindery in charge

>f a .ompetent workman. County BeeIrarnW«n.l:Ul Win.U or Blank Booka rwwU.to ord«,nd of the beat .took. Pamphlet, and Pertodieals bound

maneat and do able manner, at Detroit price. En-iranMtoBinderjthroogfe iR«ts Office.

iiMrertnrti.

W. N. STRONG

KAT.L, DTOCKLEE & Co.,IlOI. '-M.Knn RETAU-deal' rs In Pry Gooda, Car

Floor Oil ( loll », Feathers, Paper HMd ageneWiaaaortment of Furnishing Goods,

No 74 Woodward -11Corner of Lamed ,t., - I FTPOIT. Miel,,

golieiWB and pn mptly atteoded to-«L 8Wyl

W

RAYMOND'SPhotographic and Fine Art

GALLERYNos. 26S an.l SO"! JeUeraoB Avenue, DETROIT.

Photoirraphs, Lite Site, colored or plain, cabinet, iuvprlal Melainotjpes Dsguerreotypes, imliroiypes,' l ! V-=-i-'iltl> I-'CTTRKS bv thu DLICD or Thon-etc

saud.

w

''

I . <). O. F.. , kSHTEMAW I /mtiE \ o . 0, of the Independent

VV .r!'::'..; - - their Lodg Koom,verv SYidav evening, at 7.'- o'clock,Sff V K. JOXE8,k Q- J . F. M-AiDiNC, see'y.

S. G SUTHERLAND & SON.rrrHOLESALE IND RPTAIL Groeers and CommlaaionW Merchants, East t.cet Ann Arbor

"~DR- B. H E S S E T ^

PHYSICIAN & SU.QBOS Respectifrily tender li.a pro-feaalonal services to the citiienn oi Am, Arbor and

cicinUy. %- oilit-o in Maok'a New Building, MamStreet, Ann Arbor Mich.

N. is. Night calls promply attended to.

TWITCHELL & CLARK.

J. M. SCOTT.1 MBROTvrr & Pwmxwra ARTISTS, in the roomsft. formerly occupied • over the store of Bperrjt Moore Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.

~wfNES & KNIGHT.UIXBain Staple. Fancy Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes," & c . i r e . . M » t a S t r e e 1 A n n Arbor .D

MAETIN & THOMPSON.r

MAETIniunnnus WABfrBooMa.Dealer in all fcra&oJ Furni ture .

fce- New Bloek, Hate s treet .

DEISDQN &HENDEKSON,

EALESS in Hardware, 81 urniahinggoods,Tin Ware Kc. &c, New Block. Main Street.

DA. P.

EAIEE in Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots andShoes and Beady Sladc Clothing, HuronStreet Ann

BEAKEi <fe ABEL,* I H i m i l > COOHBHUaWi AT LAW. and Brfteitors inf\ Chanaery. Office in City Hall Block, over WebatertCo'« I'.n'^Stnrc, Ann VrW

' KINGS LEY &\ TTOR-MiYS, Counsellors, Solicitors, and Notaries Pub-t X lie, have Books and Plats Bhowing titles of all lands

JAMES K. COOK,

JUSTICE ov TUB 1'EACK. Office near the Depot, Ypsilant i,H i ehigan. j . ,

~ Wx. LEW1TT, M. D.,

PHTSICIA.V k Suw.EO.v. Office at his resident, Northside of Huron street, and 2d house West of Division

itreet, Ann Arbor.

O. COLLIER,\/TAXUFACTI-IIER and dealer in Boots and Shoes. Ex-LVL change Block, 2 doors South of Maynard, Stebbiniit Wilson's Store, Ann Arbor, Mich.

" l iCOUE & LOOMK.»/T4XU7ACTUREHS nn'l dealer in Boots and Shoes,V I Phoenix Block, Main Street, one door North ofVaEhiugtun.

M. GUITERMAN& CO,HOI.ESALE and Retail dealers and manufacturers of

V Keady Made Cluthiiuc, Importers of Cloths, Cassl-res, Doeskins, &c. No. o. New Block, Ann Arbor.

C. B. POUTER,SCRGKO.V DENTIST. Office corner of Mainand Huruii streets, over P. Bach's store,Ann Arbor, Michigan.

April, 1859,

~ W M . WAGNER,

DEALER in Beady Made Clothing Cloths, Casshneret andVesting?, Hats, Gaps, Trunks, Carpet Bagt, fee. M&ic

it., Ann Arbor.

BACH & PIERSON.EALERB in Dry Qoods, Groceries, Hardware, BootsShoes, be., Main street, Aim Arbor.

w

UMAYNAUD, 81EBBINS eg CO.,

T'\EALERB in Dry Qoodb, GrooerieB, Drugs & Medicines,l^Boots 4 Shoe , &c., eoin«r of Main and Ann streets,QSI Del s w the Exeh&age, Ann Arbor.

SLAWSON~& GEEK,*^1ROCKRS, PKOVISI'IX & Cdimuissi'/ii Mercbantsjand flea-. T lersin'WATKK l.nn;. LAND PuaiSBj and PUtSTBB Of

?ARlR,ono door Ea-"ituf Cook's Hotel.

C BLISS,EAI.ER in Clocks, Watches, Jewell v. and Fancy Goods,

at the sign of the Big Watch, No. 27, Ph^eaix BlockDJ. C. WATTS.

DEALER in Clocks, Wutclii'i. .Tr-wtlry and Silver Ware Koi!2. New Block, Ann Arbor.

T. B. FREEMAN.BARKER and Fashionable Hair Dfawer, Main Stwet,

Ann arbor, Mich. Hair Fronts and Curls keptjonstantly on :i.ind.

SOHOFF & MILLER.DEALERS i[i HiBceiianeoiui, School, and Blank Books Sta

tionery, Paper Hangings, &c, Main Street Ann4rbor.

MISS JENNIE E. LINES,'"TIEACIIEEi OF Piano Forte, Guitar, and Singing, beingA desirous of enlarging her class, will receive pupils a!

the MsldeBtie of Prof. WINCHE1X, which being neaithe Union School, will be very convenient for such schol-arsattending there WIID may wish to pursue the studyof music in oonnootioa with other branches.

Tec me* 10, half to be paid at the middle and the b.il-auce at the close fo the term.

D. DEFOREST.IT^HOLESALR and Retail Dealerin Lumber, Lath, Shin-w glei, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Water Lime, Grand Rivei

fas ter , I'laster Paris, and Nails of all Uses. A fuland perfect assortment of the above, and all otheidnds of building au | at the.lowest possible ratea, on itetroit Street,* fefw coda fromthe Railroad Depot: Also o sratiag exteasiyelj io thtPatent Cement Roofing,

ffASBTBSAW COUSTY B1ULE SOCJETT-I EPOSITOKY of Dihl.'s and Testaments at the Societyi pricea at W. C. Voorheis'.

CHAPIN, WOOD & CO.,8VCCES8ORP To

S 1 A H U F A C 1 ' " . I I.'.- O ]

COLORED MEDIUMS,Paper,*c

A\.V AliBOK MICH

CARDS! CARDS!! CARDS!!!Press, willi a fine assortment^ r?^iE* r > 1 A " 0 X D Cardbfflcei. prepared to S K f t S J * * 3fo&neatest possible style and at a great redact <•Jorraer prices, including Busint-ss Cards formenofalavocations anaprofessioaR, Ball, Wedding and VUiticCrds, etc., etc. Call, jive us yours orders and seenow it

SEWIWG MACHINE FOR SALE.POR SALE CHKAP a new lir-t olau Family Sewlni

Machine. Warranted no better iu market. Urm

Arbor, July 16th, 1861.

The Northern Mother,They are all in the army,

My three brave, gallant hoys ;They've changed ihe peace of hoaje lit*

For man i:il | c:n|i and j»y3.If, tore my henri s rings s;u!ly

To sec i him iiuucli awuy ;But wlnn their country called them,

1 could not say them nay.

There's one Iliat grasps a true swordConimissioiK-cl to command ;

There s one within the ranks found,Wii h mu-kit in liis hand ;

Tlioro's one. and he the youngeet,Whose stii-iiif,' drum doth beat

T!K> i'aullless martial meivsurotot proudly stepping feet.

Their father fought before themOn many a hlcody plain—

At Erie nnd at Chippswa.At York and Lundy'.- Lane,

O. may Ins spii i: nerve themWhen in the battle's brunt ;

For should ihey fall, 1 II know thenThey bear their wounds in front.

God shield my three Imvc darlingsThroughout iheae crimson wars!

God helil t hem in defendingOur good old Stripes and Stars I

Sod spaed them on their missionTo quell the reb< 1 foe !

With strength [that each arch-traitorMay need no second blow.

And when mv youngest boy beatsThe loud Ion"; roll at night,

That tells of foes advancing,And bids them arm for light,

God give unto n;y otluw boy*,Amid the br.ttis's flame ;

To one—a dashing soul to lead,To one—unerring aim.

The list of slain and woundedI'll read with trembling breath,

To sue lu.w many darling son-.Have met untimely deaih

And should mine be among (hem,And fell they the e like braves,

I would not wish them holier deali;,Nor ask them piouder graves !

The Irish Soldier-In the autumn of 1825, some privatefairs culled me into the sister king-

dom ; and as I did not travel, likePol3pbemus with my eyes out I gath-ered a few samples of Irish char, oter,among which was tlie following inci-dent:

I was standing one morning at thewindow of '' mine inn", when my atten-tion was attracted by a .scene that" tookplace beneath. The Belfast coach wasstanding at the door, and on the roof infront, sat a solitary outside passenger,

fine young fellow, in the uniform ofthe Coonaugbt Hangers, Below, bythe front wheel, stood an old woman,seemingly bis mother, a young man anda young woman, sister or sweetheart;and they we! e all earnestly entreatingthe young soldier to descend from hisseat on the coach.

"Come down wid ye, Thady ;" thespeaker the old woman. " (Jome downnow to YOU oulcl mother. Shure it's flogye they will, aud .-trip the llesh oil theJones I giv ye. Come down, Toady,darlin !"

' It's honor, mother," was the shortreply of the soldier; and, with clench-ed hands and set teeth, he took a stiff-r posture on the coach.

•' Thady, come down—come downnow, ve fool ol the world—come alongdown wid ye I"

The tone of tho present appeal wasire promptly and sternly pronounced." It's honor, brother |" and '.he body

ol the speaker rose more rigidly erecthan ever on the roof.

" Oh, Thady, come down ! Shure it'sme, your own Kathleen, that bids ye.}ome down, or ye'll break the heart oflie, Thady, Jewel ; come down, then !"

The poor girl wrung her hands asshe said il, and cast a iook upward,that had visible effect on the musclea ofthe soldier's countenance. There wasmore tenderness in his lone, but it con-veyed the same resolution as betore.

"It's honor—honor, bright Kath-een !" aod as if to defend himself frommother glance, he tixed his looks stead-astly in front, while the renewed en-

entreaties burst from all three in oho-us with tlie same answer.

"Come down, Thady, honey! Thady,ye fool, come down ! Oh, Thady, ooaiedown to me!"

' 'It 's honor, mother! It's honor,jrother ! Honor bright, my own Katbeen !"

Although the poor fellow was a pn-fate, this appeal was so public, that Idid not hesitate to go down ai.d inquire,nto the particulars of the distress. Itappeared that he had been home on afurlough, to visit his family, and hav-ing exceeded as he thought, the termof his leave, he was going to rejoin hisregiment, and to undergo the penallyof his neglect. I asked him when thefurlough expired.

"The first of March, your honor —bad luck to it, ot all thu black days inthe world -and here it is, come suddenon me like a shoe.'1

"The first of March! — why, ray goodfellow, you have a day to spare then —the first ot March will uot be here tillto-miinow It is leap year, and Feb-ruary has twenty-nine- d.iys/'

The soldier wau thunderstruck,"Twenty nine days is it? You're

sartin of that Bame ? O mother, mother '.— ill luck lly away wid yer ould al-manac—,a base creature of a book, tobe deceaven one after living so long inthe family of us.''

His first impulse was to cut a caperon tho roof oi the coach, and throw uphis cap, with a loud hurrah ! His sec-ond was to throw himself into the armsof his Kathleen, and the third was towring my hand off iu acknowledge-ment.

" It'y a happy man I am, your honoifor my word's saved, and "all by yourhonor's means. Long life to your lionor for the same ! May you live a hun-dred and leap-years every one othem."

GOOD HABITS.—There are four goo<habits—punctuality, accuracy, steadiness and dispatch. Without the firulof these, time is wasted; without ihflsecond, mistakes the most hurtful tiour owu credit and interest, and thatof others, may be committed; withoutthe third, nothing can be well doneand without tho fourth, opportunitiesof great advantage are lost; which it isimpossible to recall.

A Story for IBusiness called me to the United

States Lund Office. While there, a ladapparently sixteen or seventeen years ofarjo came in and presented a certificatefor forty acres of land. I was struckwith the countenance and appearance ofthe lad and inquired of him for whomhe was purchasing kind. The replywas—

"For mj'self, sir."I then inquired where lie got the n.on-

ey. He answered—" I earned it."Feeling an increased desire, to know

something more about the lad, I askedhim whether he had any parents andwhere they lived. At that question hetook a seat, and gave ino the. followingnarrative:

" I am from New York State. I hnvcthere living a father, mother, three brothers and two sisters. I am the oldest.—Father is a drinking man, and would ofteu ,resnrn homo from work drank. Fithat father would not abstain from drink-ing liquor, I resolved to make an effort,in some way, to relieve mother and therest of us from want. After revolvingthings in .ny mind, ami consulting withmother, I got aJJ the information that Icould about the far West. I startedfrom homo for Wisconsin with tea shil-lings in my pocket. I left home on footAfter spending my ten shillings, I workedmy way to Wisconsin, where I uot an axeand set out to work and earned moneyand saved it until I had gathered fiftydollars, and with it I can now pay forforty acres of land."

"Well, my good lad," said I, for bythis time I was much interested in him,': what are you going to do with yourland r"

" I will work on it, build myself a loghouse, and when prepared invite father,mother, sisters and brothers, to comn andenjoy this home. The land I desire formother, which will secure her a living inher declining years."

And what will you do with yourfather, if he continues to use ardent spir-its to excess T'

" Oh, sir when wo get him on a farm,he will feel at home, and be happy, andbecome a sober man."

I then replied, '• Young man, thesebeing your principles, I recommondyouto improve upon them, and the blessing of

od will attend you.' JJy this time thereceiver handed him his duplicate receipt'or his forty acres of land. RL-ing fromlis seat, on leaving the office he s;iid

Russell's Acoou"t of thaBull's Run-

Tho following extracts are from Win.II. Russell's letter to the London Times,

Flight from their proximity, clamored and shoutedliko madmen as they ran. The roadwas now literally covered with baggage.It seemed to me as if the men inside

" At last, I have a home for my luotli-

Keep the Mouth Closed-The author sincerely believes that by

teeping the teelh and mouth sliu:, a>ersoQ can sleep in any malarious re-g;on, arid mingle in any out door inlecjou almost with impunity. This is aliscovery of so much importance thatts magnitude can at present scarcely betpprehended. Had it been practiced

earlier, it would probably have savedDuuraerable lives. The writer of this,although of a weak and delicate consti-tution, some years since wont from theNorth to some of tho most sickly por-tions of the South and West. Heilept on the banks of rivers and on thuborders of swamps by the sea andimong the mountains—and while many>f the old acclimated settlers were dy-ng around him (especially in Norfolk,during tho yellow lever,) he enjoyed hisusual health; a fact which he attributesto temperance, and keeping the mouihlo.-ed

This is the experience of several no-ted travelers, Catlin, Lewis, and Liv-ugstou. The Indians also understood

this well. Taught by their mothers innfancy, no one has yet beheld an In-

dian sleeping with his mouth open, as islommon in civilized life.

Even the animals—Nature's own fol-nvers—always keep the mouth closed.

Observe any of them, and see if youcan discover one with its mouth wideopen in sleep.

The principle feema to be, that air,by passing through the delicate innerglands of the nose, becomes purified—as it were, strained of its noxious proDerties and uni'ualcuiffi—and supplieshe lungs with healthy food, while, with;he mouth w.de open.all these impuritiesgo directly to the lungs and work outtheir deadly ends. The remedy is sim-ple—costs nothing. Would it not beworth while to try it —Dr. J. IV.Scott.

J53£ Keep out of debt—out oquarrels—out of law—out of politics—out of idleness—out of thin solecshoes—out of damp clothes—out of thereach of brandy and water—out ofpublic office—out of matrimony, unlessyou are in love. Keep out of all theseand you will probably keep out of thedevil's clutches.

Play Versus Gymnastics.An agreeable mental excitement hashighly invigorating influence. .Seo

the etlect produced upon an invalid bygood news, or by the visit of an oldfriend, Alark how careful medical men

e to recommend lively isocii tdebilitated patients, fteinember howbeneficial to the health is tho gration produced by change of see...•.—The truth is that happiness i.s the mostpowerlul of tonics. Jjy acceleratingtho circulation of the blood, itfaoili atesthe performance of every function; andso lends alike to increase whenil exists, and to restore it wneii it hasbeen lost. Hence the essential superi-ority of play to gymnastics. Tho" ex-treme interest felt by children in theirgames, and the riotous glee with whichthey carry on their rougher frolics, areoi as much importance as the accom-panying exertion. And as not supplying these mental stimuli, gymnasticsmust bo fundamentally defective..

Granting then, as wo do, that formalexercises of ;bo limbs are better thannothing—granting, further, that theymay be used with advantage as sup-plementary aids, we yet contend thatsuth formal exercises can novthe place of the exercises prompted bynature. For irls, as well as boys, thesportive activities to whi stinctsimpel, are e-seiitial to bodily weljare.—Win,ever forbids them, forbiddivinely-appointed m.a:.s to physicaldevelopment. — Spencer.

WHAT EVERYBODY OI.GUT TO ENOW.—A quart of | eas, sown in a shallowbox, 15 inchestwide by 18 inches long,at any time of the year, and cut whenabout four or five im h, andboiled like spinach, with a little salt,makes a most delicious dish.

Tim tops of Jerusalem artichokes,cutoff about six inches long, and boil-oil l;ko other greens, male u capitaldish, which partakes inaome degree oftho flavor of the root.

in which he describes the disastrouspanic and flight of our Army that s 10ceeded the battle of Bull's Run on the21st lift:

As I turned down into the narrowroad, or lano, alreacly mentioned, therewas a forward movement among thelarge four-wheeled tilt wagons, whichraised a good deal of dust. My at-tention was particularly called to thisby tho occurrence of a few minutesafterwards. I had met my friends onthe road, and after a few words rodeforward at a long trot as well as I couldpast thu wagons and through the duat,When suddenly there arose a tumult infront of me at a small bridge acrossthe road, and then I perceived thedrivers of a set of wagons with the

i turned towards me, who weroendeavoring to foroa their way againstIhe stream of vehicles setting in theother direction. By tho side of thenew set of wagons there was a numberof commissariat men and soldiers,whom at first sight I took to be thebaggage guard. They looked excitedand alarmed, and were running by thes;d<.' of the horses—in front the dustquite obscured the view. At thebridge the current met in wild disorder.''Turn back! Retreat!" shouted the menfrom the front, "We're whipped, we'rewhipped!" They cursed andat the horses'-headaFrenzy to get past.

tuggedml struggled with

Running by mo onfoot was a man with the shoulder strapsof un offioer. "Pray rvliat is the mat-ter, sir?" 'Tt means we're pretty badlywhipped, atid that's a fact,5' he blurtedout in puffs, and continued his career.I observed that ho earned no sword.—The teamsters of the advancing wag*fU9now caught up the cry. "Turn back—-turn your horses," was the shout up thewhole line, and, backing, plunging,rearing and kicking, the horses whichiiad been proceeding down the rone!reversed front aud went off towardsCentryville. Those behind them wentmadly rushing on, the drivers beingquite indifferent whether glory Or dis-grace led the way, provided they couldfind it. In the midst of this extraor-dinary spectacle an officer, escorted bys.mu) dragoons, rode through the ruckwith a light cart in charge. Another

r on foot, with his sword underl.'.s arm, ran up against me. '-What i.sall this about?1' ''Why we're prettybadly whipped. We're a;l in retreat.There's Gen. Tyler there badly woun-Jed." And he ran. There cameyet another, who said, "We're beatenon all points. Ti e whole army is inretreat."

Still there was no flight of troops, noretreat of an army, no reason for allthis precipitation. True, there weremany men in uniform living towardstiie rear, but it did not appear as ifthey "JFere beyond tho proportions of alarge baggage escort. I got my horseup into the field out oi the road, andwent on rapidly toward the trout.—^oo'-j I met soldiers who were comingthrough the corn, mostly without anus;and presently I saw firelocks, cookingtins, knapsacks, and great coats on theground, and observed that the con-

n and speed oi the baggage cartsbecame greater, and that many of themwere crowded with soldier?, but it didnot look as if there were many woun-ded. Nqgro servants on led horsesdashed frantically pas!; men in uniform,

: it were a disgrace to tho profes-sion ot arms to call ''soldiers," swarmedby 0:1 mules, chargers, and evendraught horses, which had been cutout of carts or wagons, and went ouwith harness clinging to their heels, asfrightened as their riders. Menliterally screamed with rage and frightwhen their way was blocked up. OnI rode, asking" all, "What is ull thisabout?" and now and then, but rarely,receiving the answer,—"We're whip-ped;" or "We're repulsed" Facesblack and dustv, tongues out in theheat, eyesstari >g—it was a most won-derful sight. On they came like him—

Bee turned round goes on,.. .dj,

For be knovvetn tnat a fearfol ik'tid1 otL clc*o Ijchind him tread,*'

I looked in1, some can-

,iug in front of me and in theirrear, but still the tiring was compara-tively distant, and the runaways werefar out ol range. As L advanced thenumber of carts diminished, but themounted men increased, and the columnof fugitives became denser. * *

Any way it was now well establishedthai ihe retreat had really oooitnenthoiigh-1 saw but few wounded men,and the reginaents which were failingbuck had uot suffered much loss. Noone seemed to know anything lor cer-tain. Even the cavalry charge was arumor. Several officers said they hadcarried guns and lines, but then theydrilled into the non&enee which onereads and hears everywhere about1 masked batteries." One or iwo talkedmore sensibk about tbe strong.positionof the enemy, the fatigue of their men,tlie want of a reserve, severe lo-sus,

ihe bad conduct of certain regi-ments. Notonespoko as if bethoughtot retiring beyond Cenfreville.

Tho clouds of dust rising above thowoods marked tho retreat of tho wholearmy, a::d the crowds of iugitives con-tinued to steal away along the road.The sun was declining and some thirtymiles yet remained to be accomplishedere I could hope to t!;:'m lhe shelter otWashington. No one knew whitherany corps or regiment was marching,but there were rumors of all \kiuds—"The 69th ;:ro cut 10 pieces)* 'Thefire Zouaves are destroyed," und soon.iJiesuiiliv a tremor rau through tho

But where was the fiend!vain. There w:.s, indee

The movement that was on footi has taken a carriage.

field pieces rattled j.xtx<: Ihutlthere will be alar;men by whom 1 was riding, as the sharpi . irtsthroughsort of subdued roa», like tho voice otdistant breakers, ro;-o in front cf us,and li.e soldier*, vsho uere, I think,Germans, bvakp Into a double, lookingnow and then over their shoulders--Thero was no choice lor 1110 but to re-sign any further researches. Thomail from Washington for the Wednes-day steamer at Boston leaves at 2:30on Monday, and so I put my horse iutoa trot, keeping in thu fields alonthe roads, as much as I could, to avoid

wero throwing the things out purposely."Stop," cried I to the "driver of one olthe carts, ''everything i.s Jailing out/'"--you," shouted a fellow inside, "ifyou stop him I'll blow your brains out."My attempts to t-avo Uncle Sam'sproperty wero then and thero discon-tinued. On approaching Centrevilie, abody of German infantry, of the re-serve, came marching down and stem-med the current in some degree; thevwero followed by a brigade of guns andanother battalion of fresh troops. Iturned up on the hill half a mile be-yond. The vehicles had all loft buttwo—my buggy was gone. A batteryol field gnus was in position whore wehad been standing. The men lookedwell. As yet them was nothing to in-dicate more than a retreat and some ill-behavior among the wagoners aud theriffraff ol different regiments.

Contreville was not a bad positionproperly occupied, and I saw no reasonwhy it should 11 it be held if il. was mentto renew the attack, nor any reasonwhy tho otlack should not bo renewed,if there had been any why it shouldhave bt:en made. I swept the fieldonce more. Tho clouds of dust werodenser and nearer. That was all.—There was no firing—;no musketry. Iturned my hurse's head, and rodo away-through the village, alter I got outupon the road tho satno confusionseemed to prevail. (Suddenly the guns011 the hill opened, and at tho sametime came tho thuds of artillery fromthe wood on the right rear. TheStampede became general. What oc-curred at the hill I cannot say, but allthe road from Centrevillo for miles pre-sented such a sight as can only bewitnessed in the track of tho runawaysof au utterly demoralized army.—Drivers Hogged, lashed, spurred andbeat their horses, or leaped down andabandoned their teams, and ran by thoside of the road; mounted men, servants,and men in uniform, vehicles of allsorts, commissariat wagons throngedthe narrow ways. At every shot acontusion as it were seized upon themorbid mass of bones, sinew, wood andiron, and thrilled through it, givingnew energy and action to its desperateeflorts to get free frouj itself. A^amthe cry ol -'Cavalry" arose. '-Whatare you afraid of? said i to a man whowas running beside me. 'T'ai notafraid of you," replied the ruffian,leveling his piece at me and pulling thetrigger. It was not loaded or the capwas not on, for the gun did not go off.1 was unarmed, and I did go off asfast as I could, resolved to keep myown counsel lor the sec nj time thatday. And so tho fight went on. Atone time a whole mass of infantry, withfixed bayonets, ran down the bank oftlie road, aud soino falling as they ranmust have killed and wounded thoseamong whom they foil. As 1 knew theroad would soon become impassable orblocked up, I put my horse to a gallopand passed on toward the front. Butmounted men still rode faster, shouting

out "cavalry are coming."* # ' * # » # #It was most surprising to see how

far tho foot soldiers had contrived toget in advance. After sunset tho moonrose, ami amid other acquaintances Ijogged alongside an officer who was iucharge of Colonel Hunter, the com-mander of a brigade, I believe, whowas shot through tho neck, and was in-side a cart, escorted by a few troopers.This officer was, as I understood, theMajor or second in command of ColonelHunter's Regiment, yet lie had con-sidered it right to take charge of hischiei, and to leave his battalion. Hosaid they had driven back the enemywith ease, but hud not been supported,and blamed—as bad ofiicers and good

will do—tho conduct of thegeneral: "So mean a fight I neversaw." Our lriend had been withoutfood, but not, I suspect, without drink— and that, we know, itSects emptystomachs very much—since "2 o'clockthat morning. Now, what i.s to bethought of an officer—gallant he maybe as steel—who says, as I heard thisgentleman say to a picket who askedhim how the day went iu front. "Well,we've been licked into a cocked hat;kr.ocki.-d to ." This was his cry toteamsters, escorts, convoys, lhe officers,and men on guard.

Gen. Wool at Fortress Monroe.The Fortress Monroe corressponpent

of the New York Commercial Adver-tiser writes, uud^r date ol Saturday,announcing the arrival of Gen. Woo!,says:

The arrival of Major-Goneral JohnE. Wool has created quite1 an excite-ment all around Old Point Comfort.—The Louisiana mail boat camo in at anearlier hour than usual this morning.—The presence of Gen, Wool was soonmade known to us \>y tho tiring of theMajor-General's salute—thirteen gur.s.They were well served, at tho waterbattery of Fortress Monroe. Thereivas no firing from thu sbips-pf-w&r,though it is presumed there will be,when ho visits them officially.

Gen. Wool rodo into the fort side byfide with Gen. Lutler, in au open car-riuge. Alter breakfast tho two com-niandei's visited Newport News Pointcamp together, where there was moresaluting. Gun Pbelps did his part Weilon tho occasion—as he always doeseverything pertaining to his duty as auaccomplished soldier.

Gen. Wool looks vigorous and active—by no moans as old as some of thenewspaper;, represent him to be, liisreputation as a drill otiioer and strictdisciplinarian has preceded him, andproduces n dacided etlect. It is ex-

oe increaseland. L I ,,1 regular army ©Skiers in a short time.

It is to hu hojied that they will soon uofollowed, by a sufficient force of toops,especially cavalry and artillery. It hasbee:; my judgment, from tho commence-ment oi his most righteous war to putdown a moot uniighteous treason, Ilia!,after tho protection of Washington wassecured, Fortress Monroe should bemade the base of operations.

My convictions gather strength withthe experience ol each succeeding day.With a competent army aud a licet of

the fugitives, till I camo once more on ,,ul,-boats here, strong in cavalry andthe rear of the baggage and store carts,; a,tiliery, with rifled cannon of longandtbe pressure of the ciowd, who, range, the affairs of tJetbel fttrd Buiconscious of the aid which the vehicles I Rarj wwnki never have happened, andwould afford them against a cavalry j %VH should Uj-day have bflon in pocharge, s nd fearful, nevertheless, <'f KOU of Norfolk "ur.d Yuiktown, Tha

traitors might thus have been deprivedor the largest part of their guns andother munitions of war, and Richmondwould be un invested, if not a c tuqueredcity.

Gen. Wool assumes tho command ofthis department under these circum-stances, but with a bright presagearound him. He will bring an influencefrom iho Empire State of great power.Hay kind Heaven send the bravo sol-dier a sale deliverance from the partypoliticians! Heaven knows if he es-capes them he needn't fear any otherenemies.

Gen, Mctlellan and the Politicians.Correspondence of the N. Y. Herald.

Washington, Aug. 10.We are now tdd that a new order of

things has been inaugurated in Washing-ton. It is due to the public as well asto Gen. McClellan that one or two inci-dents should be made known. Tho pub-lic are already well posted in regard totho government summoning Gou. Mc-Clellan to command the forces on thePotomac. Immediately after the arrivalof that gallant officer ho sought for andhad a long interview with Gen. Scott, andthe conversation as a matter of courseran upon the Bull Iluu affair aud thecondition of the army around Washington, during which Gen. Scott revealed toMcClellan tho obstacles ho had to contendwith ever since tho commencement of thebreak ; how that this clique of politiciansdemanded this, and that clique somethingelse; until ho was hampered by them, audadvised McClellan to make his acceptai.eeof tbo command of the division condi-tional that he (Mct'lellan) should havefull control of the entire division, uotonly in tho arrangement of the forces,but the selection or his brigade, divisionand other officers. On this point it seemsthat McClellan had inado up his mindbefore he arrived at Washington, aud inhis subsequent interview made thosopoints a condition in his acceptance oftho command. The excitement over therout at Bull Hun was at its height, thePresident aud cabinet all had long faces,and, after a little parleying, all agreedto the conditions asked by McClellan.—With this understanding be accepted thoposition, and immediately commencedthe arduous task of bringing order out ofchaos. He bad been at work but a fewdays before tho politicians began their,York again and were found importuningtho President and the Cabinet. Con-ressmen were prevailed upon to name a

list of brigadiers from thu differentStates, aud the appointments of these officers was demanded through the samesources. Tho pressure upon Lincolnfinally became so gro3t that ho was pre-vailed, upon, to ask Gen. McClellan tochange the agreement with him, sendingwith the request a list of names that hoshould be obliged to appoint, who badbeen demanded by so strong politicalparties iu the several States that hecould not overlook their demand.

Gen. McClellan looked at tho list, andat ouce informed President Lincoln thathe bad no use for tho parties named, andcould uot give them positions, addingthat if that was his programme Washing-ton would certainly fill. They had tocontend with educated and experiencedofficers, and no civilians or politicianscould discharge the duties required ofofficers holding positions asked for in thiscontest. lie would not stake bis repu-tation with such men as officers underhim ; if the army on the Potomac was tobe officered in the main by men withoutmilitary experience or education, hewould uot remain to bear tho odium oftheir failure it would bo, and. thereforetendered his resignation, which he imme-mediately wrote, and asked that it mightbo accepted forthwith.

The resignation came liko a peal ofthunder upon the President and Cabinet;no little fluttering transpired in courtcircles for some time after its announce-ment. The Cabinet was convened, and along council held over it, which finallyresulted in a refusal to accept it, and anew pledge being given to McClellanthat his plans should not be interferedwith, and that if he would go ahead heshould not be again molested, but everyfacility placed at bis disposal. Underthis now pledge Gen McC!ella,u is to-dayat work preparing the army for work to bedone by them. To his prompt and deci-sive rebuke to the machinations of the po-liticians is the country indebted for thesafety of the capital to-day. He havingthus shown that lie will not be tamperedwith, wo shall probably have no furtherinterference, but tbo army will go onchanging from a political to a militaryarmy, rapidly gaining tho coufideuco ft*tbe public

Tmnins Artillery Horses-Tho Fortress Monroo correspondent

of tho N. Y. Commercial Advertisersays:

It requires considerable time tomount the guns properly for an advan-cing army to supply them with trainedhorses, and especially tho light kind ofharness. The horse is a curious, shy,inquisitive animal, and when first takenfrom the stable or pasture, for thestrategic purposes of war, demands tobe handled with great oaro andpatience. Ho must be gradually ac-customed to tho sudden and markedchange in his status—the gleam of arms,tho roll of drums, tho flaunting of ban-ners, the flash, the smoko and the roarof cancon. It is remarkable, however,that when tho practical war horse isis thus drilled and disciplined, his pro-ficiency in wheeling with guns andcaissons, at the critical moment oflimbering and uniimbering light artil-lery, is wonderful. Without a word,witho.it a touch, without a sign fromman, ho wheels, advances and retreatswith almost miraculous rapidity—attimes compel Hug riders and gunners tospring to keep their saddles to escapehis lightning like evolutions.

Such war horses as these are intendedto bo, have been practicing before thewindow of your correspondent, on theparade ground, of the fortress, thismorning. Some few of the luore re-cent comers reared and sprang a littleat the first flashes and thunder of thecannon, while others stood as firm asthe adjacent trees, and looked on ascalmly as it they wero feeding froma rack. At the close of the firing, someof Iheia were inarched to tho muzzleof the still hut aud smoking gun, andmade to put their nostrils close to thametal, £feel tho heat, and inhale thesmell of the powder. They are thustaught to become on familiar termswith their MOW and strange RcquaiU'

The State of Kanawha—Opinion of At-.torntiy-Geneiul Bates. •

ATTOHXEY-GEXKRAL'S OFFICE, Aug. 12.18<?l.

Hou A. F. Ritchie, Virginia Con-vention, \V heeling :

Sir, :—Your letter of tho 9th iu-staut was received within this hcur, audas you ask an immediate answer, youof course, will not expect me to go elab-,

j oratoly into the subject.I havo thought a great deal on the

question of dividing the State of Virgin-ia into States ; and sir.ee I came heroM a member of the Government, I havo

. conversed with a. good many and correit-,tanco and' fellow-soldier, to measure : ponded with some of the good men ofhis length with their eyes, and feel that Virginia in regard to this matter. Inhis touch, at their rider's command, is all this intercourse, my constai.t aud

TSTo. 815 .

rendered harmless.

The Capture of Mm. Alfred Ely-The Montgomery Confederation has

tbo following from a reliable sourceAt 3i o'clock the stamped-.; «-camo

earnest effort baa been to impress upontho minds of those gentlemen the vas|importance—not to say necessity—itthis tcrriblo crisis of our national affairs,to abstain from tho ijtroduotion of anynew elements of revolution, to avoid as

fearful, aud the glocm among Wilson I far as possible, all new and original theo-& Co. was ftwfu'. They immediately j rics of government; but, on t,be. contraryjumped in'.o fieir ciiriaires and put for , in all the iusurgent commonwealths to.Washington at a raiiJ rate. Hon. adhere, as closely as cireumsaar.ces willMr. Ely, with a friend, catching the allow, to the old constitutional standardcontagion, and believing the enemy to i of principle, and to tbe traditional habitsbo near at hand, jumped into a buggy and thoughts of the people. And I stilland pushed forward to Washington ata " double quick." Three miles fromCenterville (thv starting point) tho bug-gy broke down, and its contents wasleft a prey to our forces. Ely hoard atthis moment tho "terrible" tramping ofthe cavalry, and jumped behind a treeto secrete himself, while his friend putto the woods and was ween no more.

Presently a horseman clashed on, and,seeing a man befiind a tree, loudlyc .lied out, " Who are you, sir ?" :l Mr.Elv," answered the man immediately:« Well, who in tbe h-11 is Mr. Ely ?"said the horseman. " Mr. Ely, memberof Congress from the Rochester dis-trict, New York," said the man. "Theh—II you say; say that over again, oldfellow,,' ejaculated the horseman. " Iam, sir, the Hon. Mr. Ely, tho memberof the National Congress from lheRochester district, New York," saidthe man. " Well," said the horse-man, " I'll bo d—d if I haven't caughtyou ::t last; I have been looking foryou the whole day. "and it's d—dstrange that I have just found you out."So, pulling out his pistol, and pointingit right at the National Congressman'shead, he said : "Mr. Ely, put your footin my stirrup and get up behind me—Iam going to take you to Richmond."Ely did as requested, and away wontthe horseman to the quarters of Gen.Beauregard, aud with a live YaukeeCongressman behind him whom hecaptured.

SKETCH OF MR. ELY.

The Piev. Joseph Cross writes from arebel camp to the Nashville ChristianAdiw-atc. We quote from the letter:

There was a little man, with a wick-ed, wolfish^ look, us restless as a hyenain a cage, It was the Hon. AlfredEly, member of Congress from Koch-ester, N. Y. Our Captain dusky, hav-ing been acquainted with him in Wash-ington, stepped up and took his hand.Most piteously the prisoner imploredtho interposition in his behalf of theman whom, a few hours before, hewould gladly have seen slaughtered.Captain Chisky introduced him to ourgallant Colonel.

" Your servant, Col. Bates," said theprisoner, bowing obsequiously. " I amglad to meet vou. You see I am in abad fix."

" Yes, sir," said lhe Colonel; " youare, for a member of Congress, in avery bad fix."

" Jiut you see," rejoined the honora-ble gentleman, throwing open thebreast of his coat, " I am unarmed ;nothing but a pen-knife ; no uniform ;merely spectator; came out with Sena-tor Foster to see the battle; but unforjtnnately ventured toogfar, and was ta-ken."

" Mr. Ely," replied the Colouel, " abattle field is no place for a civilian.You i.ro a member of Congress, sir, andrepresentative of at least ninety thou-sand people. And do you think your-stlf a cipher in a scene like this ? No,sir; tbe moral influence of your pres-ence was worth a hundred soldiers toour enemies. Are you not a lawyer,Mr. Ely ?"

"Yes, air," said Mr. Ely, " I am a"lawyer."

Then,k

sir," Colonel B. continued,

• • i

" You know that by your presence yonare aiding and abetting this cruel andbloody assault upon us. It is a princi-ple of law which you are accustomedto recognize elsewhere, and which youare obliged to acknowledge here."

He assented with a sheepish look,and continued Ms absurd apt"winch the Colonel thus cut short:

' : Mr. Ely, we are glad to see youhere. We want you with us, and cannot consent to part with you so soonThere are men at Washington forwhom we may bo willing to exchangeyou hereafter; if, indeed, you shouldnot be hanged, as you deserve."

Mr. Cross concludes his letter as fol-lows :

In a few weeks I hope to preach tothe Wa'ker Legion from the steps oftho c.pitol at Washington, on thewords of Genera! Jr.shua before thegates of Jericho : " Shout for tho Lordhath, given us the city!"

The Queen's Speech-give below so much vi the

Queen's speech, read at the proroga-tion of Parliament on the 8th instant,as relates to foreign relations:

Her Majesty commands us to informyou that her relations with foreign pow-ers are friendly ami satisfactory, andher Majesty trusts that there is 1.0 dan-ger of any disturbance of the peace ofEurope.

The progress of events in Iialy hasled to the union of tho greater part ofV..)::t peninsula in one monarchy tinderKing Victor Emanuel. Her Majestyhas throughout abstained from any ac-tifo interference in tho transactionswhich have led to this result, and here.iin st wish as to these affairs is thatthev may be settled in u manner bestsuited to tha welfare aud happiness oftlu; Italian people.

The dissensions which arose somemonths ago in the United States ofNorth America have, unfortunately, as-sumed tho character of open war. HerMajesty, deeply lamenting tl is calami-tious result, has determined, in com-mon with the powers of Europe, topreserve a strict neutrality between thecontending parties,.

Her Majesty commands us to informyou that the measures adopted for therestoration of order and tranqmlity inSyria, iu virtue ot the conventions be-tween her Majesty, tlie Emperor ofthe French, tho King of Prussia, thoEmperor of Russia, and tho Bultan,having aceompiiahecj their purpose, theEuropean troops and authorities of theSultan, have been withdrawn; and herMajesty trusta that the arrangementswhich have, been made for ihe adminis-tration of the districts \\ bii-b had beendisturbed "ill henoefonb. becure tfcejrintera&l traaquility.

think that course is dictated by the plain-est teachings of prudence.

The formation of a new State out ofWestern Virginia is au original, indepen-dent act of revolution. I do not denythe po.wer of revolution (I do not call iright, for it is uev3r prescribed, it existsiu forco only, aud has aud can have nolaw but tbo will of the revolutionists ) —Any attempt to carry it out iuvolvci abreach of both Constitutions—of Vir-ginia and the Nation. Aud hence it inthat you cannot take such a course with,-out weakening, if not destroying yourclaim upon the sympathy and support oftbe general Governmeut, and withontdisconcerting tbe plan already adoptedby both Virginia and tlie general Gov-ernmeut for the reorganization of the re-volted States and restoring tho integrityof the Uuion. That plan I understandto be this : When a State by its perver-ted functionaries, has declared itself outof the Union, we avail ourseuf of all thesound aud lo^al elements of the State—all who own allegiance to and claim pro-tection of tho Cou3titution—to form aState Governmeut as nearly as may beupon tbe former model, and claiming tobo tbe very State which has been in partoverthrown by the successful rebellion,—•Iu this way we establish a constitutionalnucleus, around which all the shatter^elements of the commonwealth may meet

biiic, aud thus restore tho o\<\its original integrity.

This I verily thought was the phaadopted at Wheeling, and recognized audjacted upou by the general governmenthere. Your conveutiou annulled the rev-olutionary proceedings at Kiehmoud,both in the couventiou and tho genorftlassembly, and yo.ir new Governor formal-ly demanded of tbe President tbe fulfill-*ment of tbe constitutional guaranty k\favor of Virginia—Virginia as knowu toour fathers and to us. The Presidentadmitted the obligation, and promisedbis best efforts to fulfill it. And thoSenate admits your Senators, not as rep-resenting a new and nameless State, uotvfor tbe first time beard of iu our history,but as representing " tbe good old com-monwealth."

Must all this be undone, aud a newand bazjidous experiment be venturedupou, at tbe moment when dangers au4difficulties are thickening around theState ? I hope not. I had rejoiced intbe movement iu Western Virginia, as alegal, constitutional aud safe rei'ugo from,revolution aud anarchy—as at onco anexample and fit instrument fur tho res-toration of all thj revolted States,.

I have not nu\y t'wv.o tc-diyju.ss thesvXtject in its various bearings. Wbat I;bavo written is written with a running'pen, and will need your charitable criti-eisiD. i

If I had time to thiuk I could gite-persuasive reasons for declining tbe at-tempt to create a new State at this peril-ous time. At another time I might bo-willing to go fully into tbe question, butnow 1 can say no more.

Most respectfully, your obedient st-rvank,

ffi

Vessels to he Sunk in Southern Harbors-The following statement appears iu

the Baltimore Exchange of 'J hursdujlast:

"Wo published yesterday, aa a cur-irent report, that a government agentwas in this city buying up all the old-schooners, oyster boats, and small y?s-sels of a similar class, for the purposeof taking them South and sinkingthem at the mouths of rivers aud inleUjwith a view to effectually obstruct their1;navigation by commercial vessels andprivateers. Subsequent inquiry onablwus to state that the report is fully con-firmed; that a largo number of suchvessels have been purchased;others have been seized and carried oby the naval flotilla that has Deoacruising for some time past among thocreeks and iidets of the Bay shore; that.twenty or more of these vessels were.loaded with stone within a day or twopast at Port deposit', arid that othershave followed, or are about to follow,,to bo freighted in a similar manner. Itis also known that steam tugs havebeen bought, which will bo employedin towing these vessels to their "re-spective places of destination, and tlmtseveral of the merchants and passenge;'steamers belonging to the Bay iino-s,havo each been fitted with a mast forsome purpose, probably connected withthe expedition. It is surmised that aportion of the vessels to bo sunk aroto be taken to tho coast of North Caro-lina, and that others are intended to ba:used in obstructing the tributaries ioour own Bay!"

The Maryland Democracy.The State Democratic Central Com-

mittee, of Maryland, held a meo.ing ntBiiltiinnro on Thursday last, which wasquite full and entirely unanimous infavor of measures for preserving thoUnion and putting an cnJ, as speodil^as possible to tho war. After oo'ii<iu!t:i- r.tion upon the present aspect of political *affairs, the following preamble ami 'resolution, ariv ng others, were adapted:

'• WkertfH, The Stale LVmuoratiu 'Central Committee believing that ti,ui -present lamentable crisis in tho affairsoi this country involves considerationsparamount to any of the political issuesthai havo ever divided the people ofMaryland or of tho nation, and that itchallenges tho host effurtq o{ everypatriot heart for th'! restoration o.f thatpeace and prosperity which prevailedthroughout the States up to the periodof the inauguration of the administra-tion of Abraham Lincoln ; therefore,

u Retvteed, That tho State Deui.i-crotio Central Committee deem it inex-pedient to recommend to their demo-cratic fellow-citizens to thedemocratic party the coining fail, fortho purpose of, party nominations; butrespectfully recommend to those they .

lit to co-operate with the poa-Jmen of tho State."

The Loi-dcn rally News Kebukcs Ma-lignity.

'l'i:o London baihj Kelts of tlio Cthii.s1. tj.iaks the best heart of Knghndi puu the disaster of the Uuion at Stonebr idge in su> U fraternal i.ishion that weijuitv tVir i t there baa crer been anj past;.-.!• usy in our IMU!U::1 expressions—anviM;;iii:ni!y of journals which bato the Fc-public fvr freedom's Baku—any LondonJi::l K

Our foreign dispatches have referredt» tiiid editorial—we DOW gire it in full:

•• During the ag»ny of our Indian re-bellion, when the rate of an empirefowubled in tlio balance, nod the proudhoait of KugluDd was shaken with an-guii-li, the. sympathy of Europe, iu iliopresuu-o of u calamity in which thowhole of (ihris-tt-i.iu in K i IMII to partake,was nil but WiiviTsalty expressed. An-cient enmities, foreign jealousies heldtheir peace for a while, mid 'natural me-m i * vied with the neiwst and *.frienda in generous grief aud hope.—Among foes and aliens, if a tone of sneer-ing pity or of contemptuous r«gret jarredupon tin: public ear, it was instantly cov-ered with shame and roprol ation by no-bler voices. Over the narrow seas agallant people watched our varying for-tunes with th.it fraterunl interest wbiohbrave mcu feel in the actions of the brave;faint and few indeed v.eio the tnutteriugsor uninanlv and maliguaot exultation atthe tragic vicissitudes of a mortal strug-gle which history shudders to recall.

" But among our kin.-mou beyond theAtlantic it was not mere interest thatwas felt for England at that terrible mo-ment, or common human sympathy; itis but the simple tr.ith. to say, that theheroes and the victims of Luoknow andCawoporo were honored and lamented bythe people of the United States, and thetrials and exploits of English cour-a^o and endurance treasured upas the immortal part of an indi'inheritance of blood, ltingaago andronowu. And yet there were voicesof hate, envy aud savage joy to breaktho resolute stillness of the national sor-row, and to insult the Bjtnpathies ofChristian Europe. Abroad, and even athome, there were ' Sepoy' journals,which recounted with undisguised satis-faction the horrors of the mutiny, andfrantically foretold the eiid of Britishrule in Innia. These 'Sepoy1 journals,however, b:id one redeeming merit—thefrankness of their ferocious taunts andfiuistcr predictions was appalling ; but it.was more tolerable than insult and out-rage disguised in protesting pity, or sim-ulating regretful amazement and com-passion. i

" When the day of trial md tr . ..comes again for England, we trust it maynot be remembered that the most pTnverful, and therefore most responsible; ofEnglish journals celebrated the issue ofthe first great battle between the army ofthe United States aud the army of theeonthcrn rebels as a IOJS of all, 'evenour military honor,' to citizen volunteerswho had fought ! 'r nine hours of a sum-mer's day against overwhelming odds,for a cause as sacred as law and order,as precious as rational liberty and unity.Our contemporary would fain, it shouldsecra, endeavor to reduce to the dimen-sions of a border raid or a barbarousbnwl. But, as this is impossible, it degrades a war from -which anarchy andslavery, or freedom purified and orderedanew for higher purpose?, must spring tothe proportions of 'a senseless and bloodystrife' This is not only to caricatureliving facts ; it is to give the lie to history.Civil war tt was that made ths ancestors ofthe men who fought at Bull 11 un great and

though, no doubt, there were disintercsted persons in those days who con-demned the ' senseless and bloody strife 'by which our forefathers dearly purchased at the cost of their lives all thattheir descendants row enjoy.

" Civil war, too, though, no doubt, itwas sometimes ' a senseless and bloodystrife,' has done something for the("trength and grandeur, if not for thefreedom of France, Had England dis-played that ' humility and contentmentwhich facilitate peace,' in the days of theStuarts, or France in the face of thecoalition of old monarchies, we know cotif France would now be greater or Eng-land freer, but assuredly there would belittle enough upon which to congratulatethe survivors of either revolution.

" The cynical selfishness with which•ho public opinion of England is so oftencredited by foreigners has never found amore exulted expression than in thesereckless utterances, N^r are theseopinions, eveu in their awn sense, discer-ning or acute. I t was to bo expectedthat a defeat of the federal army wouldin the eyes of the adroit and abject be-lievers in the sacreduess of success, lendto the cause of the South a legitimacywhich no reasoning could gain for it.—Yet alre sdy it is clear that the results oftho action of the 21st wcro not so disas-trous to the federal army as to forbid al-together a southern advance this year.

" The \ ictory of the southern armywas due no doubt to superior skill in itsleaders, but the choice of a defensive positionand the arrival of timely reinforcementsmtml be taken into account on the same side ;and the panic that decided the issue oftho fight is an incident not unparalleledin the military annals of European pow-ers The losses both in men at.d materi-al are uot so considerable as was at lirstreported. On the other hand, the scopeof the war is iutinitely enlarged. Andthe protraction of tho contest is all infavor of those who have the largest, re-serves of men and means. A defeat ofthe North shuts the door of compromise,or to acquiescence in any terms theSouth can offer. Tho Union is bound toconquer now. The spirit of New Englandand tho Northwest will rise to the occa-sion ; and we of the old race, tried andstrengthened by many reverses, shall notbe surprised if our kinsmen never restuntil they bavo turned defeat into vic-tory ! I t m iy be that the triumph ofthe cause of freedom must date from adefeat. An easy war is ofleu content tosubside into itu inglorious peace."

Attempt to seize Gov Thomas.Grafton, V<t.( Aug 24

Lact evening, while Gov. Thomas wasaddressing a crowd in front of a hotel atCumberland, some secessionists rained adisturbance which resulted in their beingdriven home, and the detftruotion of theAUaghanian office, a secession newspaper.

This morning, tho train bound U eat,which had Gov. Thomas on board, whenabou| eight miles this side of Cumber-land, came suddenly on several cross tiesthrown across tho truck. A t tho sametime a number of armed men were seenrapidly descending a neighboring hill.—The engineer increased the speed of tholocomotive and succeeded in throwing the• .es off the track with but little damageto the engine. Some Federal scoutsthen fired into the train, it is supposedbv uiibtake, but without doing any dam-age. Tho design of tho secessionists•was to tuke Gov. Thomas a prisoner.

SAMXAVV SALT.—Eleven thousandbnrruls of salt bad been made by theEast Saginuw Suit Company up toJuly l i t , last. Eight thousand oi thiswas sold to the local trade.

Address to the Sixth Regimentiil.AH .1 \BTE£S C m i •! I )

KAI.. \MA;XO, Ai:^. 16, lstJl J

fn assuming the command of thoRegiment, I urn perfectly itvyure of thoresponsibility and tho [iBrj'lexity it de-solves. '1 ho tllkve'iuy and welfare ofits tutura career depends Wholly UJJOQthe severe discipline imd tho strii u-tobedience to such orders us shall fromtime to time be issued. To ruga oi in;(eltigeccc, as you arc, tho <;autie in

itthich y 11 have enlisted require* in.commendation.

Your undivided energies, ere, byyour oath, required to bo deViH.ed to u

j proper discharge of youi BOVurwl du-ties. Indued, your success and yourFjifoty is hinged upon your deportment;..- soldiers as much as upon your valor.

You have a foe with wliich to. con-tend, equally with yourr elves ftti Dialledwith tho inoet approved anus, and

I equally with yourselves contending for' what they conceive- to be llieir sacred; rights. Our enemies think themselvesto be right—you ki.ow thorn to bewrong.

Out if difference of opinion and•clash of in'-cresls have sprung a rebel-i lion greater than which the world failsto furnish a parallel. Our Govern

: men!, but a few days ago ucknowl-• edged to be the hot upon ibe face of' tho earth, is in jeopardy, aud to-daytindu you rushing to tho rctsone. Witha view to iiKike yourselves most availa-ble it is expected, indeed it in impera-tive, that you yield a cheerful and anunhesitating obedience to such officersus oirt>umstaDues have placed over you

And hero let me aay that while on-gageel in cultivating th.a uri of war donot forgot to cultivate an elevatedstandard of morals. Tho race is notalways to llio swift, nor the battle tothe strong Bear y<unsolved like IIILMIas well as soldier.". You have no needto be arihnmed of the cause you haveoffered your.-e'lvcs to dufend. Havinga got d cause you are doubly i.nneil,anei the soldier, who, under such cir-cuinstatHJes, can charge upon an enc-my, trusting upoo God for iheUsue, is[QV ir.oible.

He who can upon the eve of battlecorninv'nd himself and his cause to Godneed have no fear of lesnltu. An armysheltered by B lofty tone of morals cannever bo ci ushed.

To givo additional value to your ser-vices as soldiers, you are expected toavoid indulging in Mich habits and uppetrtea as shall tend to interfere withthe laws of health and lbs proprietiesof lite.

Intoxication, profanity,and a recklessdisregard o{ tho rights of others, willbo met with punishment. No matterwhat the rack may bo, an arrest will li;esure to lo'l >\v. A dosnoraiized army isbut n uniformed mob. I feel assuredthat tho men; reference to these thingswill uin your approval and confidence,

It shall bo my ceaseless aim, as Goelknows it, is the desire of my heart, tomake this a mode) Regiment—a Regi-ment well drilled and disciplined,abounding in ze:i] and courage, ai:<! onewhich, if fortuo&le enough to en-encounter an enemy, will come out ofthecqn'.est covered with glory, and re-flecting credit upon tho State whichbus so promptly culled it into the field.

May I not indulge the thought thatI reflect tho sentiments of every soldierto whom this manifesto is addressed ?Strive wiih mo in making this Command such, an one that years henceyou can refer to it with pride, and yourfellow-ci'.izouf., as you pass along thestreets, pointing to you will whisper,' ther<> goes one who belonged to the

SIXTH, of Michigan."F. W. CTJRTENIUS,

Col. Sixth Regiment Mich. Infantry.

Hon Edward Everett oa Northern Seces"sion Journals

Hon. Edward Everett has writtena long paper on ihe rights and dutiesof war, from which we extract thu fol-lowing passage on secession papers inthe North. Mr. Everett says:

There are presses, tor thu most partin the Border States, though some ofthorn are found in cities more remotefrom the scene of action, which nredaily pleading the cause of the enemy,misrepresenting antl villilying theGovernment of the United States,exaggeiating every article of un-favorable intelligence, and excitingthemselves to the utmost to disheartentho friends and defenders of thu Con-stitution and tho Union. .But such isthe all but superstitious devotion of thepeople to the liberty of the press, thatthese pernicious journals have, with theexception of a single instance in St.Louis, never been interfered will). Itseems to have been thought better bythose in authority to tolerate themischief of thesu unpatriotic presses,than to elevate them to greater iinportunce by prosecution, or to encroach intho slightest degree upon that lroodomof public discussion which in ordinarytimes is justly regarded as one of thegreat safeguards of liberty. But it ispreposterous to sacrifice the end to themeans. We should in this respectlearn wisdom from llio enemies of theUnion While we regard as unbe-coming our Christian civilization thatresort to lynch law by which every ex-pression oi opinion adverse to thopopular sentiment is suppressed in thoseceding States, we ouglu to rememberthat in tolerating a traitorous presaamong ourselves we practise a liberalitywhich awakens no gratitude at home,and is t.ever reciprocated by the op-posite party. It is in fact an absurdityin terms, under tho venerable name of!the liberty oi tho press, to peni.it. thesystomatiu and lie ntious abuse of agovernment which is tasked to thoutmost in defending '.he country lrom Igeneral disintegration and political :

! chaos. The Governor o(' Maka was |I once censured in Parliament for somealleged severity toward the editor of ajournal in that island; and the liberty r

of tho press was declared to be indanger. Tho Duke of Wellingtonsaid ho was as friendly as anybody totrie liberty of the press in London, buta free press in J10 island of .Malta wasas much out of place as it would bo onthe quarterdeck of a man-of-war. Wesuppose the most enthusiastic championof the liberty of the- press would hardlythink ii right to publish a journal withinthe walls of Fort Mo'HeDry, in whichtho oflicerri of the garrison should bedaily advised to desert, and the menbe constantly exuori.ed to mutiny, andwhose columns should be tilled withpersistent abuse !>f the Government andtill engaged in its defense. \\ livshould journals of that description beallowed to Oifluse their poison Denealhits walls amidst the excitable populaceof a large city ?

CRISIS PARAGRAPHS.

- - Mayor Bcrnttt, of Washington,has been arrested and sent to FortLaliiyelte, N. Y. harbor, for sa'ekeeping, l ie refused to take the oath

/ 'V«"rr fhal Viet standard sited !Where breathes the fot hut folk before us?

WMi Frndam s mil beneath our feet;And Freed urn's banner mating o'er us!

— Several Indies hnve been nrre3tedat Washington for treasonable col res-[MIIHKMICO uith the rebels.

— A Savannah letter puts the lossof a siiiglo Georgia regiment, in iheAfanassas light, at.") 17.

— Two rebel scouting parties firedth<T a few ('ays since.

_and a desertion of

With Whom Compromise?In the AP.UUS cf the 16th inst. we

gave expression to our views of "thepi sition of tho democratic party," and indoing so declared against offering anycompromise to the so-called " Confederate.•>(ati-s," u=ii:g this language:- '\Thereii i:n compromise with rebels in arms." To

this declaration the Ypsilanti Heraldtakes exception!), and makes it the textof a peace or compromise article Withall sincerity, we ask our cotcuiporary towhom a compromise should be tendered?

As democrats we cannot compromise withthe rebels except at a sacrifice of princi-

WHAI 13 TREASON?Just now, when men are suspected of

treason for confessing to be democrats,and arc denounced ns traitors for call-ing in qncs ion tho ''original of

into eachcnnKing a panic,Fairfax C. II. 1 , ,.,. . .. ,

. ' pic. Their representatives, so long ago— den. Hunter has been assigned ,. . .. I M . . , ,, . ...,. 1 r 1 iif • 1 <>$• in April I860, presented their ultima-

to tho command of the Illinois voluo- " " . • " . ' ' 'teer?, withChicago.

present houdquartera at turn in the Charleston Convention, and itwas rejected. Northern democrats went

— The Fourth Miohiftan regiment at that lime as far as principle wouldhas been attached to the brigade of permit them to go, and they can go no(ren. Sherman.

— Senator Johnson declares that heshalltiiu present deplorable difficulties, and : : . , ,

. . • . 1. • 1 11 • ., 1 c o m p a n i e d b y tin a r m y .t h r e a t e n e d ! w i ' l i m o b b i n g o r a n " e x t r a a c j j ; j •

farther now, and arc under not the leastobligation to make any concession to men

garment" for doubting the imfnaeulacy-of a fii gle giivei 111.1 nt < ff.( ir. < r (jues j Me Clellan is reported.tioning either Ihe policy or right of asingle government measure, a reminis-cence or two may not be out of place.

'i he war of 1812 was vigorously op-posed from first to last by a largeparty, especially in New England, andpolitical history reports Daniel Web-ster as saying from his seat in Contrress, pending the passage of a warmeasure, " I would not vote for the ap-propriation if the enemy were batteringdown the walls «>f the capitol.1' Hemight not have used this language, butit it certain that he always condemnedtho declaration of war, attempted tofasten fraud uponconnection with it, continually proclaimod forpcaee "upon any honorable terms,"and sustainedjthe government not cheer.fully, but only from duty. And, yet, bewas i.ot denounced as a traitor nor ar-rested for treason.

Tho war with Mexico was denouncedfrom first to hist by a largo party, andthe voten in Congress upon administra-tion or government measures showedno such unanimity as we are happy tosay Was manifested at the late extrasession. And there are men now inhigh places who were tho most bitter ofllio opposcrs Thomas Corwin said, inCongress, that ' 'if he were a Mexicanhe would welcome the invaders withbloody hands to hospitable graves;"and no less a man than Abraham Lin-coln,— to-day President of tho Unit;dStates, but then a member ol Con-gress,—denounced the war in ur.measured tef ins, and refused to vote forsome of the measures the administra-tion, n>je, the government, deemed importunt aad necessary to the successfulprosecution of the war. And, yet, woheard no murmurs that Thomas Gor-win, Abraham Lincoln and their coadjitors were not nrrested on a charge of(reason. And, may not remembrancesof these facts account for'he why thegovernment does no; readily yield topartisan demand- and arrest every citzon who diflers from it as to the caus-es of the present civil war, anU unwiselyexpresses those differences,—for to ex-press them can do no good, and is unwise.—or who in a proper and patrioticspirit dissents from any particularmeasure, expresses a desire for an ear-ly peace, or, even what to us at thisjuncture seems worse, declares for acompromise ?

The government should not toleratetreason, it should not permit treasona-ble correspondence with tho rebels, itshould prohibit tl.c giving of •' aid andcomfort" to the . enemy, but it shouldbeware how it attempts to suppressopinions n it treasonable or stifle honestdisapproval of its particular acts oragents. The constitution has declaredthat " Congress shall make no lawabridging ihe freedom of speech andof tho press," and has also declaredthat "treason r.g;:i 11st the United Statesshall consist only in levying war againstthem, or in adhering to their enemiesgiving them aid and comfort." Whenany press docs this, we care not what itis, let it be "squelched," in a legal way;when any man does it, we care not whathis name or position, let him feel thoweight of tho law and the power of the

not return to Tennessee uuae-Let him head " h o b r o k e UP t ! l° l' ! l r tv t l l l l t t k ' -v lai&ht

find an excuse to break up the Union.en. Besides, there is not the least, ground for

snepioion that concession would be methave half w;iy, for Davis, Yancey, Toombs, &

Co., have avowed one very occasion that

An attempt to assassinate G

— With a Sawyer gun shellsboon thrown from the Hip-Rapsthe Confederate cump at Sewall'«Point, creating great confusion. Givu

into

em more.

the Union can never be restored, and that

they only ask " to be let alone." As— The Seminole lias captured tho w e " might w 0 pi"g psalms to a hyena -is

Schooner Albion with a cargo of coffee, talk compromise to such men, unless byfinite and cigars, fehe was BuillDg that word we all the time mean an ac-umler iingnsh color*. >. , , . , . , , „

n , ' , _ , kiiowlcd"]iicut of the independence of— On tho-JKh, at Danhurv, Conn , ' „ „ , , < • , , Q ( , »,i ,, ...... „ ,,,,.,, ' . ,. ., • ' ' the " Uonfederatc States.

t n e i o w a s n u r n iK' iweei i t h e p e a c e t i i rn

State Teachers' Association-A very successful meeting of the

Sintfl Teachers' Association was held atKaLmazoo hist week. The attendancewas largo, and the proceedings harmo-nious and profi'ab'e. Among-'the lect-urers were I);'. TAPPAS, Pro!. WELLS,

of Chicago, Prof FAIBFIKLD, and Prof.Wr.i.eu Thu following officers wereelected for the v suin« year:

President— Profeasor J. M. IJ. Sill, ofthe State Normal School.

Vice Prexidentt—Vrokfaora K JL5Fairfield, Hillsd.ile; J. J. Saddler,Sturgis; Ii. G. Muroy, Detroit: T. 0.Abbott, Luncing; E Olney, Kalanin-zoo; D J. Poor, Romeo; E. J. Boyd,Mouroe ; E. A. Strong, Grand Rapids;and L. (I. Everett, Oiitonugon.

Recording Secretary— Professor W,S. P< i n , ol .Marsh:ill.'

Corresponding tievrttary—Pr- f»s orEdward Danfoith, Grand Kapidti.

Triasvret—G. II. iioisford, NorthAdams.

Ex cutive Beard—Professors I). Put-nam, K.il:iinu/."o; and lv Danfoith,G ran< ETapids.

Committee on School Latex - Profes-sors E. S. Ripley, Ypsihinti ; J. J. Sad(Her, Stiirgis; and Mr G. II. Bolbfoid,North Adams.

Committee on Text Bonks— ProfessorsH Danlor th , Grund Rapids ; \) P,Brigg«, Jackson, anil Uev. i\J Waldo.Al lesan.

'•-» the graatust w!li;nguess, witbdran fromThe F e w Ti-easury Notes- t l .- mi.I not oi jy leave (he field

The order to engrave the United utioMstriiete'd la the nominee of tha tStates Treasury.notes authorized .by iho c<n but will, to the utmost ofact ot July IVtii was received by the my.ubility, oxers myself to .--ec.iie theirAmerican Bank Note Company Ju ly s|ic<u»s. It i time to deal with sub-25th, and shicc thnt time from thirty t..> stance ;;n!! not mere name.-."forty firs' class artists have ij.-'c:i e n g a g d„ jedin pr paring tho plates for the printers.The work basso far progressed lhat >veare enabled to give a general descripti inof the notes to be forwarded to Washing-ton for signature by perrons appointed tosign them for tlie Register of theTreasury ami the Secretary of theTreasury of the United Stairs.

The following plates have been en-grave I, uud are now printing na rapidly

-. bio :Eight plates of four five dollar :

on each, payable in the following places:

The, the Country.At the recent meeting of tho 6tato

Teachers' Ass ciation, at KuUuuazoo, thefollowing '•crisis'' resolutions were uuaa-hnoush a i ipted :

Wlterea*, a portion-of the people ofthe United States of America Gave risenup ag.uubt tile rightful authority of the

incut and Instituted what they callt!ic •' Coufedcrato Slates of America,"and in defense ot' their SO called new gov-cri ment, have made war against tlioUnited Status, have seized the propertyand fired ou and instilled the tlig oi the

Government, and are now ia open

New York, Boston, Philadelphia, StLouis, and Cincinnati. The names ofthe places are engaved on tlie notes.—

The notes are printed In two colors, relMJUioa threatening the very Capitol ofgreen and black Oil the face and green U u l 0 l ) w e t h e « ; f l i c s ' Association of(.n the back 1 his green is indestructible,and is a perfect protection against photo-graphic counterfeiting.ei'ilit liished on the left margin with afull h n g l h figure of " Aii'vne.i ' s t and ingon a globe, with the mot to ltJ£ PluribusUnion" and on the right a portrait of

t h e of Michigan," cannot forbearto exjii.'.-s our abhorrence'Of tho wicked-

!".' j ne^» of such proceedings, and our ai_iazc-:i ment that any sliould Ou fouud abcttitig

aud upholding their treasjnablo acts.T/tere/'ort), liesob ', f.i.it th is Associ-

ation and tiie teachers it represents deoideSi their uiidiiniiiisued attachmentAlexander Hamiltcn. to expres

There are five plates bf 810;8, four t 0 ^ r e a t p n l , t , u.s of eivj] Hbertynotes on eircfi, made payable at the places w l ° o ^

peace menand some Union men who were raisingth t i i Th ^

government can no more offer aere a i i n g gthe stars ami stripes. The jiea-e^i) men : compromise than can we as democrats, forwere the assailants. t h e Confederate government has solemnly

-— The Tme American, of Trenton, announced that the States over which itM. J., one of the o<|i.:st papers in the I 1 • • i- .• 11 •State, ha.« suspcmle.l. l l l i- , chums jurisdiction owe no alleg.m.ce to

n • , ., . . . the United .States, and will in no event— Daniel C. Lowlier, a bearer of , , , ' . •-. .. ,

dispatches from England to Jeff. Davis, | acknowledge any. 1 hey have formed awas arrested at Crestline, Ohio, onFriday night last.

— The Brooklyn E«$/.e has re-nounced the secession cause.

— The New York Sixty-Ninth [Cojorcoraii,1* rejrment] has re-enlietested

for the war. Col. Nugent commands.The Miehi./an Second Regiment

government, taken up arms to maintain

it, closed ihe door to all compromise. Thereis, then, no alternative but to put downthe rebellion in all the States which havejoined the Southern Confederacy, orrecognize that Confederacy and acceptthe dissolution of the Union as a permanent and fixed fact And with sue.li aWas recently called Upon to qiiuli u

mutiny in the N . Y. 13th, fact staring one in the face, who darepro-

— I t is ,.;iid that Senator Wilson, claim to favor of a compromise withHas been tendered a place on Gen. rebels in a r m s 9

McClellan's staff.

• Tho reported advance of Gen.Banks to Winchester was withoutfoundation.

— Another row is announced amongthu secession leaders. A fruitless one,we guess.

— Tho Potter investigating commit-tee reports 200 government employeswith secession procln i

— The Express Companies are nolonger permitted to carry letters South.

— Thiis. W. Cunfield has been ap-pointed manager of the governmentrailroads and telegraphs.

— William S. Johnston, a nephewof the rebel General, and himself anofficer of tho Confederate army, wasarrested at Philadelphia oi) Monday.

— T.he Commissions of all the newlyappointed regular army officers havebeen made out, and no vacancies exist

— On Monday a deputation ofcapitalists from Philadelphia, NewYoric and Boston; called on the Presi-dent, and urged the removal of Secre-taries Can eron and Wei's.

— The government is consideringthe proprieiy of thoroughly organisinga national detective police force.

— Mrs. Greenbbw, widow of thoformer librarian and translator for theState department, was arrested atWashington on Sunday.

— Dr. Manning and several others,named not announced, were arrestedsame day.

Military Education—The University.• In these times of war, when every manis liable to be called into tho service ofthe Country, when incompetent officersare in command of companies, regiments,and brigades, and when competent offi-cers arc in demand to drive them intoobscurity, it is well fo cast around audydetermine what means are in reach ofour citizens for obtaining a military edu-cation. Tho nation has but one militaryschool—West Point—and West Pointcannot furnish instruction to one in athousand of those who need and desireit. There are private military sshoois,but of limited accommodations aud un-accessiblo to our citizens. A demandfor military instruction is felt in our ownState, and can that demand be better metthan by the establishment of a military de-partment in the University of Michigan ?

The disunion men of the South ask nocompromise and would spurn one ifoffered. The Union men of the Southadvise no compromise, and until they doin GOD'S name let uoiie be tendered.—Hear the noble JOB. IIJI/I', a representa-tive man of the Southern Union men:

" My prayer is for victory, complete,enduring, and overwhelming to the armiesof the Republic over all of its enemiesI AM AGAINST ANY AND EVERYCOMPROMISE THAT MAY BEPROPOSED TO BE MADE UNDERTHE GUNS OF THE REBELS.

* * * * * * *The arbitrament of the sword has

been defiantly thrust into the face of theGovernment and country, and there isno honorable escape from it."

When the rebel State governmenthave been driven from power, and the" Confederate Government" shall benumbered among the things of the past,we shall be ready to listen to any cam-promise that JOK. HOLT, ANDREW JOHN-

SON, JOHN J . CKITTBNDBN, and their

Southern Union colleagues may propose,but until then we are with them againstcompromising •' under the guns of the rebels.'

The Berdan Sharp ShootersThe Michigan Company of Sharp

Shooters, for tho regiment of Col.BERBAN, has elected the followingofficers:

Captain BlJNJAXMIN DUESLER, Ilil ls-

dale.1st. Lieut.— F. A. WlLLSTT, Kala

I11MZOO.

2d " —J. II. BARER, Lansing.Sergrants—Samuel Hevicru, Adrian;

The Grand Jury of the City OfNew V01 k having presented the Journal I<if CortttnfTGf, Day Book anil New* as

dangerous journals, the PostmasterGeneral has issued an order prohibitingtheri transmwsi n through the mullsWe have no objection to the lega^suppression of any paper giving aidand comfort to the rebels, but wo mustpointedly protest against the mob spiritwhich is being manifested in too manyplaces*. The press and the people |liiust stand or fall together, and thetrue liberty of the one is nec#H3Hi'y to aperpetuation of the liberties of theother.

fathers established thisgovernment, uud under which all the in-terests of education, winch are so dearto us, as well as civil, a n j religious free-

,, . , ,. ,. , . . . doni have prospered m an unprecedentedthe right a f.ill-leugth figure representing ^ w . l R . ^ u t •the Arts. ;

F i . e plates of S'20's, payable as above, :

and iu the .same tints, in the centra of.

specified above, and primed in tho samecolors as the fives. On the left is an ad-mirable likeness of President Lincoln; inthe centre the American eagle; and on

liesoleed, That in as much as we be-lieve and leiic.i our pupils that "govern-

_ ) • • • «•„iv i i - n .- T : ment is an ord inance of t r jU," ami t h a twiiiisli s a full lent; h t i^un: ot . lust ica : ..,-, f l . . - . , ' , ,. , I he c v 1 maizwtrato " is his minis ter toI h e o t l e r par t s ot the plate are filled • , , ° , i

, • • .. ' • i 7 , bear the sword aud execu te wra th vga ius tWith :i comb nation of jrcouiatr c:il la the I i, ' , v ,

h ' all evil-doers and traitors, therefore itis the judgment of this Association thatany amount of men and treasure neces-sary to put down this ULiholy rebellionshould be devoted niewt cheerfully to the

J of our country, and that wo will

gfeiting.

Those notes are all executed in thefinest style of engraving, aud arc reallybeautiful works of art.

Of these notes a portion of the S'O'sgladly- with our fellowwill be sent to Washington for signature j %wb

Jt,n w b o u a v e g(1110 tortU to the war

The Detroit Free Press is nowprinted on a Hoe Double CylinderPress, the only one of the kind in theState. This enables the proprietors lokeep n| e i their columns until a latehour and yet "work off" their largeedition in time for tho mails. ThoFree Press is ably edited, givesmuch more reading matter than anyother Stale daily, and is always up totho times \\\\\ its news. We commendil to our friends in want of a dailyjournal.

C3C'GEORGE C. UOVPKR, one of the

most popular conductors in the employof tho Michigan Central Railroad Com-pany, has been appointed a SecondLieutenant in the First Regiment, andis now on duty in Camp Fountain.We'll warrant Q-EOROB to do hirt dutyevery time, and In become as popularwith his company as he has bean withthe traveling public. Several of hisRailroad nssociaten have presented hima tine swor.d, '.snd the published oorrefl.pondence is unusually appropriate.

to morrow, and will be the first in circulation. Theft notes are all payable ondemand; they are n little larger than or-dinary bank notes, and are mac'i smallerthan ibu 7 o-lO interest note.-; and werereduced in size for convenience as a cir-culating medium.

In addition to :heso notes the following7 o-10 interest notes, payable thrcoyears alter date, t'.ie interest payablesjini-anuually, are iu the course of pre-paration, and some of them will bo issued

j on the 1st of September.Fifties, distinguished by a very large

—bear our part in whatever way may bedemanded for the perpetuation aud thedefense of our country.

liesoleed, That we will never be dis-couraged by uny reverses or difficultiestli.it may lie, ia tile pathway of our coun-try's progress and lhat we will ev r up-bold tho constitution, and maintain ourgovernment with true and loyal hearts iathe exercise of nil lawful prerogatives,until this most wicked rebellion is putdown, a.id for this noble purpose we willdevote all the intellectual, moral, if needbe, physical strength we possess, 80 that,

that willStates to be brig.iter, aud her beneficentinfluence more widely felt than they havehitherto been, so that the Union ofStates will continue through comingages •' the home of the free, aud theasylum of the oppressed of all ages."

We give place in anothercolumn to the address of Col Curtenhison assuming the command of the SixthReg men!, ut 'Camp Fr ' inont ," Kala-mazno. It breathes a spirit worthy olemulation.

government; but let no man bo threat-1 \y 0 think that such action by the Boardened with punishment for differing withthu government as to causes, for doubt-ing the capacity or virtue of this or lhatgovernment agent, or even for not de-siring the same ultimate consequencesas those fanatical supporters of thegovernment—we do not hold the gov-ernment responsible for their fanaticalut crances—who proclaim on every oc-casion that this war must not terminateuntil the last slave is emancipated.

Wo have said these things not be.cause we have any fault to find "ith thegovernment in this particular ; but be-cause wo see a partisan end fanaticalattempt to compel the government tocrush beneath an iron heel the liberty ofboth press and speech, and punish menfor thinking and speaking differentlyfrom tho self constituted defenders ufthe government. Wij utter no excusefor treason, wo put in no plea in favor j

of llegents would meet a pressing andpermanent want,—for a growing martialspirit will not be crushed out with thopresent rebellion,—and be decidedlypopular with the people. There need bebut one or two Professors at first andwhile all regular students might gainhealth and strength by being required todrill, it should also be made a specialdepartment jnd students admitted to thodepartment who need not take- othercourses.

Wo hope that the Bflgeutg of theUniversity will consider this matter,devise some plan for the speedy establish-ment of a military course, and then callupon the State to aid the work. We seono other way in which it eau bo done socheaply, so thoroughly, or so generally.

Tho Ypsilanti Sentinel perpe-trates some fancied severe strictures upon

of tho licentiousness of the press, but tl,0 position the Ancus has taken in de-uo demand that in crushing out rebel- fense of the government, and also upon

AXOTHEK RJSGIMBST.—It is said thatGov. Blair has authorized Dv. A. Mul-ler, of Adiian, to raiso a German regi-ment in this State, to be attached toGen. Sige!"s Brigade.

lion " tho freedom of speech and thepress," guaranteed by tho constitution,b • pot al.-o crushed out.

£ 2 T NORVAL B. WBLOH, Esq., late01 this City, has received the appoint'ment of Major in tho independent regi-ment of Col. STOCUTON', and has enter-ed upon his duty. T. E. MORRIS, Esq.,also lato of this City, has been »p-dointed Adjutant of the

Bugene Rowlson, Uillsdalt; JamesWay, Grand Rapids; Benjamin Scho-field, Marshall; Almeron D. Arm-strong, Hudson.

C<')porah—Jacob F Wise, AnnArbor; Henry 0. Garrison, ByronBrewer, Edward A Wilson, Morton(.r Bfookine, Albert S. Baker, HenryL. Parker, Oscar Palmer.

The Company, numbering ninty-ninemen, has been musterc! into service,and left Detri.it on Monday ever.inglast, for the regiment:.1 rendezvous, atWeehawken, N. J., and A ill give a goodreport of itself whenever the' time of

TJjCr HISNRY 1>. LANDON, of Monroe,

si member of the last class graduatedby the University, and well known tomost 1 f our citizens, has been appoin'edAdj Ut lint of the Seventh Regiment.Col. GKOSVKNOR. This regimen', in

rendezvous at Monroe, is reported fullami wniiing prders.

C&* Gen WILLIAMS has received his !

commission as Brigadier-General, andleft Detroit on Tuesday eveni.ig, forWashington, to report himself ready forduty. He w;,s accompanied by his Aid,Major WILKIXS.

five hundreds liavn in the centre a por-trait, of Washington, on the left figure ofJustice and on the right a figure ofE .rtu'.ie.

The §1,000 nqte has a fine portrait ofSecretary Chase; the '$5,000 note has apicture of an Indian woman supportingthe arms of the United States, with anappropriate background and a SgUre ofJustice Oil the lutt.

Thu 7 3 10 interest notes specify onthe face that they are convertible intotwenty years G per cent. United Slatesbonds and also state the interest per dayon the notes of each denomination.

The notes have been prepared withgreat, care aud excellent taste. Thedifferent denominations, from S"> to S3,-0U0, are printed in the same tin's, andhave the same general character Thedesign of the Treasury Department, busbeen to give these issues an identity asgovernment securities and while thevarious deiiomiir.tions differ from each ,other, there is a general similarity which j gmiizing. Nluo con.panics ol lnl.uitrydistinguishes them from the ordinary have alleady r«j>orted U> Uenerul Suinvbank-note circulation. ner, itiidtlu-3,UUJ cavalry are nearly

• • »• II nil accepted. Tlie.se troops aro uvi-Governor Gamble calls out 4.2,033 State dently being organized o.i u uucii bot-

i' principlein the maintenance of the right, wo eu-te.ru.in the tirin couvietioa that a lessonwill be taught the youth of our land infavor of obeaieituu to rightful authority,

sj tho future of the United

Arrival of the £ony Exarees.Ocrt.i Si .HUN pACiriv T..L .U ' . U ' J , .Y.I,;, 23.

The pony express p.is i;J hero at 1P. -M , tvitn Sau Francisco dates to theI7ih. Ativieeri Iroin Viuloriuthai the Minnie! Cnlibee blew up rfboveHie. R.ipuls Mil Vtuza

i itain and six otlior.irivor. t'i.e cap*wore killud ami

many pan.-tsi.gers missingTtiw 1<J,UJJ men from California to

sorVc 011 the plains, are 1'upidfy or-

Islihtia.Jefferson City, Mo., Aug. 25.

The following proclamation has beenissued :

'•The power of the civil authoritiesbeing insuilieieut to protect the lives andproperty of citizuus of the State, 1 Ham-ilton 11. Gamble, Governor of the Stateof Missouri, do hereby call into the activeservice ot the State, torty two thousand imen of the militia of tbj Stat1)', a. sign-

l e r bitaix t h a n ui. i . iy ottitfi' v o l u i r . e u r s r o -criiied for toe nur. The entire force>vill b e p r o v i d e d -v i l l i i l i u w e l l in idt>

uud s.itis uuiiul clothing ^that regulartroops are entitled to.

1 here Ii ve been a large number ofrumors in reference to the movementsut General A. S>. Johnston, lalo incoininaiid of ihu Pacific division, butliio 8an Francisco papers call Uieill

I untrue. IL seems that 6tsn. J (.illusions.arlei! from Lur, Aug«los with a com-pany olei:sil>.y with the destination of. esas. Alter the parly left Los Ang1

p - H - CORING, M. D , a grad.

uute of the University of Michiganhas been commissioned as Surgeon ofthe Seventh Regiment. The D>\ hasthe necessary qmil.fii'ntionw to make n0 pital Surgeon, and we think that he:will.

ing six thousand as the quota for eachmilitary district, which is the same as aCongressional district. The force thus , ,. . .call°l into nertioa will be as far us p mi- ' * " " "Jw»gn»"»«nt ocoured, aud theyblc a volunteer force, and will consist of | d i y ^ ? d - ^ - J«»hurton returned t.)ten thousand cavalry aad thirty t w 0 | this city and took passage for the eastthousand infantry, if the uu.ubjr volUiiteermg S.iould exceed this requisition,the excess will be held as a reserve corps; . . . . . . .if there should bo a deficiency a may be-1 " r r i v c d »n. Virgin mure iucorrect,

oil the sle.iiner, ami a portion of thooriginal party proceeded ill to Mexico.i'lu: repoi is ilia: (Jen. Johnston Had

action comes.

Brodheais Cavalry.The following Regimental (fficers

of Col BKOSHEAD'S Cavalry have beenregularly mustered into service:

Colonel—THOESTOM P. BuoDUEAD, ofWayne,

Liiat. Cul—J. T . GOPEIAND, ofOakland.

Surgeon—G. K. Johnson, of GrandRapiiis,

j Several small engagcrmnts haverecently taken place in Weateru,Virginia,the most important occurring on the 2Cth.near Snmmerville, between the SeventhOhio, Col. Tyler, 900 strong, and 3000rebel infantry and -100 cavalry. Ourloss is reported at 200 missing, and the 'rebel loss fearful. The enemy's colorswere captured.

Assistant Surgron- Nash,

mention" of their deeds hereafter.

our course asn democratic editor runningback through half a score of years. Wemight feel disposed to reply to thesestrictures, were it not for the fact that theeditor of tlie S ntinel is a chronic grum-bler, and it would severely tax one's timeto notice his criticisms, generally made

! for no other purpose than to find fault.And wo might regret his comments upononrhistory, were It not for the fact that henever took mturally to democracy, neverwas suspected of having any sympathywith the democratic party, has no right to

We understand that Dr. GOXN, ' speak in tho name of democratic princi-Professor of Surgery in the University, pies, aud is utterly incompetent to do so.

Quarteri)i(ister—Hour}1 Seitz.The complement of companies has

been accepted, and a number of themare full. This County has furnished anumber of men for the regiment, andamong them II. C. and O F IDE. ofthis City, who are members of Capt.Stebbins' Company.

The regimental rendezvous is at theIlamtnimck Riding Pnrk, Camp Lyon,and a large number of mon are in campand undergoing thorough drill. It isthe design of Colontil to remain inrendezvous, if permitted to follow hisown judgment, until the regiment isthoroughly equipped, and the horsespurchased and "broke in." In thisevent the horses will all bo purchasedin this Stale.

No skirmishes of ai;v note havetaken place in Mi-souri since our histinsue, though g-eat activity is manifes-ted on both sides.

agfc. An eng«gem«nt is reported atEdwaid's Funy, above Washington,but no facts given. Also one atBailey's Cross Roads, rear Alexandria,on the 27th. The. Union forces weredriven in.

THE BAM; AND ANTIDOTE.—Russell'sletter to the London Times descriptionof the flight at Bull's Bun—he didn'tventure near enough toeee the fight—and an editorial from the London heirs,upon the same subject. Both appearin this issue of the A RODS.

come necessary to resort to a draft.The Adjutant-lit.neral will issue to the

D.vision LuSpuctoi'S of the several mili-tary districts tin: orders necessary tocarry this requisition into eflect. Theforce called out will be for s:x mouths,unless peace iu ihe State shall be soonerrestored. Arms will be furnished as rap-idly as they can be ha I.

Given under my hand and the heal ofthe State at Jefferson City this ^ I th dayof August, in the year ISoT.

(Sign i) H. It. GAMBLEEy the Governor, SI. Ouvi.it J'cc'y of S.atu

The Iowa Democracy.Jinl^e MiSoii, uninitiated by the

democrats as a candidate for Governorof towu, has accepted the iio.ujiiulion.We make a few estr els from his letterof acceptance:

'•In ail its legal requirements, thegovernment must bo obeyed »nd sus-tained, whatever may be thu conce-qnencoH. No citizen can rightfully disregmct the author.ty ol the nationalgovernment, when acting iv'ithiii theconstitutional limits, merely because itwas counter to his ow:i notions on anyparticular subject.

" On this, as well as on ail other oc

Capt. DKGOLYER, of the Hud-son Volunteers, Fourth MichiganRegiment, who left his company, wentto set the Bull Run fight, and wastaken prisoner, has escaped from Rich-

.mood and reached Washington. Horeports Col. COKCOHAX uninjured, andCol. WiLLCOX doing well. He saysthat there are 1.350 prisoners at Rich-

13T It is again reported that nn: ttack on Washington is to l>o madeimmediately. So let il be. An attackcan not keep the country in a more ex-cited stale than rloeth frequent rumorsof one, and wo believe that Gen. Mc-

is ready lor it.

has been appointed Surgeon of the"I We do not recognize bis political right to I mon(}) including 75 officers. He con.Fifth Michigan Regiment, and has ac- prefer charges against us, and shall not fip|nB p,. (,vjous accounts r.f tho extent

iind strength of tho fortifications builtI have very Title respect for ,

the ties of this world," as the chap said cepted the position. Col. TEKRY is commit tho blunder of answering towhen the rope was put around bis neck. indOT(J fortuDa(C in hii selection. I them. or the defense of Richmond.

iW The State Board of Equaliza-tion has coucludcd its labors. Theaggregate valuation of the State hasbeen :ncreased from $137,603,000 toSI72,055,808 80. Wiiahtenaw Countyis equalized at $10,160,480, an increaseof $1,200,480. The aggregate Stateviiiiaion is 8137,679,889,87 below thelast assessment, a:.d has been reducedwith a view <;{ keeping down tho twomill tax provided for State purposes-

Another Letter lrom Eichmand-Capliiin \\ ilniiigloii, ot Jackson, has

vvriileli a le.lur Lo Ins wito lroui liiell-uioiiu, undue dateol August9tti, winchwo find in lliu Juuksfuli Citizen, i losa^ s.

•• .v lien t bo r e g i m e n t ra l l i ed t h e l a s tLino, i KM ilio lei t w i n g a n d s t o o d onthe ground until only Hie Uolonel andten or u dozuii men were lef',co.upleteiybut nol cl'.sely DUliViUlided. At tinsliino Colonel vVllleox was wounded.

' I lie.; o>J liiin IVo.n Ins lioise, and having'rullloiJ halt a dozen men entered I.JOwoods lo our ri'glKt \Vro ttiwe mot aparty ol tv.)uUio'.uers who tied upon us,uou :U;ng ouy of our men. Wo re-turiitfd mo tiro and they fled. iSootiutter tins, wlnlo uiukiug for our lines,and living emerged from the woods naofficer apjH'oaclied who looked and wasdressed like u West Pointer. ThoUolonel asked liiill how the day wasgoing], ami where the United StatesLii-i>j>.-> uere.. Ho madu Ilo reply, bulrude off a little distance, uud suau ro-turned vviiti an officer, itiiuai wo after-wards fouud to uu Uofouel L'resuin, ofVirginia. They demanded our arms*\iui pistols leveled. His whole regi-ment was approaching, and of ooui'e«>i esisiaiicu was useless), i hus was lha

lion of the government in what we be- j P 'ure.lieve to be the rig .t direction. In f ict, "' ' " " •'"• '"""il is our iinperudve duty as citizens todo so. But we can novel' set up ourown opinions in opposition to a r::!eonce lawfully o labli.-lied by either oftho three great departments ol tliegov-crniuen , with a view to ihwart or nullifyits operations.

'• Wo inu.-it not, tharafore, withhold

we may r glltly endeavor, inany proper manner, to intbielicu the 6ceasions

our services, our property, or even ourlives, when c:« led tor by the proper au-thorities to aid iu carrying on any win-in which ihe country raiiy be engaged"

"Norisit inoi'dh because yours was ademocratic convention th..t I now give

my assuit to obhtiiiixe us iiouimoii.great leading object with me has swal-lowed up all other*. And should anyother convention hereafter usseiiible,styling itself dem.»craiic > r otharwiw—•styling itself democratic i r twhether called regul.irly or irregularly

d ltform as

Mortgage Saio..

DFTAULThav'nac '> • ' mute in iho c-inlitioD of ». • • i . K. Hufl nivl wifo

to Wiltiriia S M i.vii u-1. •„' i [. I n fur 0 p r.iU- l-'let her,• i M t d iv o f F e b r u a r y , A . i*. l&53 , 'a i'. r e c o r d e d

in t .,• - I t i " '>! ; :- R rittle'r ot D e e d n o f W a s h l e u u wC n u u t y . u i l i U ' i N'n 1 9 o f ". 6 9 a n d7<V, o n t b a U n i t d a y o f M a r c h \ .•. - . ••' t . m . . ' c l c i ck!'• U , i i i I n n I n • I'.V • r v i : \ f . i M i y "t" A o g t t U , A . D . 1 8 -' U , : v i » . ; i ..1 * l ; i II - i t i i : I - y , A I m l ' ^ ' r i o , w i t i t t i i ew i l l i i i • ; • 1 ., ;",i la Fleteh*

' ,\- w i , ' t II :: • • a C I ' BB';•> Augnst 2 i t h , A .

n. I v-;i,.-,[ iNLn'olock A. M. ""It ':->' i «w»rntaln'il i:i s'i'1 M ' •'•" '1 er»Uv« ;

ami no unit « T procce .1 • t-n iii.-ii:uU..l a' law. ny p»rt

thereof ; i;n I tlio sum• c dim t •..• 1,., di.i, t hen . , n . a:r.i

ne ' t i c fn^reoti Ni I.- given that will be tore-. M Baie i>t" tli • -. to-wll .- Aili ia Iracu or iciivii. uf i:in', kQOVD ail'l ile-cribed

, to-wii—comniencing on tho west lino of.'.lam So ith of the north-east(vn-nor n! lot Dumber •• rn, 1 '•,•'.• N'i>. two north of

1 H iron street, Range Ihrce.ir. the r ty nf Ann Arbor,I an I running U-L'S; J>: rallol with ill*1 nortl 1 no -f sain" lot,

.ml i.. , tola. t> thow»iendof»a l<"

(provideg

a platform as

lot, the-iwt e

ath twntj-.tiro fcet, thenoi" fa»tiI,1 twetfty two f.-ft iher*from,t> Mnn

th t t t f t fn the place of bs t i t tlienoe north tventv twn feet n» the place of bo-I public van lun at t^e

obly support your ticket,) I sbalfj'with I isth.A.D.

JBidjigon J r p s .I £.^ J The September nuiiibt'.r of thoLadies' Repository is on onr table It l>ri>g«in illrs rations: 'Day Dreniniwjf,' ;i faroy•ketch n a n beautiful une ; nml a fine por-

E U A Y MOBNlIFCh AUGUST SO, 1881' Wait of the l.-iu EliKflheih Barrett Browning.. ,_»-^~^_"^- - - Its bill of fare for the month is varted and

p o s t o lice. .x^n.-.,t. *2H yeBr; address Po« 4.HITOH-

Mails leaving Ann Arbor for tb« East an.1 COCK, Cincinnati. Ohio.t-at, U!I>*L' nc follows : 1 hy Septamber number of the Eclee'Ue

IMPORTANT™ FEMALES

'JOHN I. THOMPduN, P.M. lions from the leading fuieign quarts 1 i s and-»•••—.•«*»•—•••«- moutlilies Thirteen publ icat ions li.-ivo been

A K A T I O K A L F A S T D A Y - mods m pay tribute and *h« range of litera-ture presented is broatl mul comprehensive.—

Proclamati-n of the P r e n d a a t Th« numbc-r U accompanied by » lifelike

Inaco.rd»J1cewHbtl1er,qu-!.tofC»n«re«i( p Kra t of Thorwaldwo. the eminent sculpthe President hus issued ilie lol'owing proc tor. $J a year, v. ith a beautiful premiumlinniiiu,!) appointing Thursday, Sc|.teintwr l i lU. A.jdress Vf. H. UIDWKLL. 5 Beukman26. « a day ol fesUng, bun.Hi.thin •«» . ^ „ y

A ritoi i.AMATiox, —Dlac.{u:oocl's Edinburgh MagaMine, for-Au*

Bvi l . - i v - i - I ruled it.- of Antrim. ' gust, is en uui-i.-ible. Jt presents eight |>aWhen as, A ionit coition tee of both Houses .. , . . , . ,i

o f C v U W s L s wan,-I on the President of P*™, some of them of more than the usual

the United States, and requested bun to rec- interest. They araJoseph WolffOn Mannersi nugltan'i U<j>\>lutions in English History.

Norman Sinclair—conclusion.Tlii- Koyal Academy ""d ihe Water Color

Society.Ma i D.)g<ziitotiier Minister's Autobiography.Xhreu D.iys iu the tiiglilaaUa

'« PILLS

ommend H day of pu1)lio humiliation prayerand tnsting, to be observed by the people ofthe United S.ntes, with religious solemnities,nnd the oiii-;ini, of fervent supplication toAlmighty 3od. for-the safely and welfare ofthese ^tutis , His blL-s?ii'ga on their arms, andiiBfKedy restoration >»( peaos ; and

Whereas, It is iit ;md I woming in nil peo-ple al all times t o acknowledge nnd revereihe supreme government of Cod, :o bow in | 3 a •• w i l h , . 1 ( , f o u r / f c t , j e u , ,lumiLle submi-sion io his chastisement, to

Ad-

conf. ss and deplore their sins and tr nagreg-f-ions in the full c.-nviotion that the fear olthe Lord is I he beginning of wisJoin, and to

ni

j n sent and proBpe

dross LI.ONAKD, SCOTT & C>., N Y

The VVtbh Siaterawill vi.sit curthe Lord is the beginning of wis Join, and to Zi£" •• " l t ! " t u b Slaters Will visit cur

pi-ny with till fervency and o ntri>ion for the City o a - T o n d i v and Wedneiday next .andpardon of t lnir i> *\ ( !f--nces. and for a ble 3- . , . . , ,• . , ' f ive two Di-Mw.nit Room Entertainments ining upon their present nnd prospective ao- b °tioii ; und Hangaterfer's Hall They are high ysp ikun; Hangaterfer's Hall They are high y spoken

nhrrt'is. When our beloved country, once ; O | \,,,\\i as singers and theatrical delineators.by the bli-ssing of God, united prosperous •. — mand happy, is now offl ou-d with fact! n and | A s A G H , ().,, pR0 ( t t E S S , _ . T h i s is truiv ;illcivil war ii is peculiarly III for us to ivcog i »nizi- the >-and of God in ; his visitation, and ageirf progress, nwi on- ft tlw I est evidencesin s-rruwfiil remembrance ol nur own t'au ts w e have of ihc fact, is the appearance in 1 urjnd crimes as » B&HOII and as individual* to l n i , s , o | ; h a ) L , . . , ] , ^ . pure, unadulteratedfaumlile ourselves before Him. and to pray for • • .

His m e r c y - o pray tdiKt wV may be spared article. D. B D e U » d 4 O>.s ChemicU 8ale-

farther punishment though deserved : that ratae. 'I'liis article we can with confidence

our nrma m y be bles M:I 1 made tffectunl fir reoomnwmJ (o our patron*tube just the thing

THE HEALTn rttiu . . . . • - u l ' WOMANN continually in peril if she i< in i I nnnueh to m gl cl

ml those sexual InegnUirities I" wh\rh two-thirds of her Rex nre m ire or less

I1K. CHEE i >: w . - i II I. :. ]>r.-|.-.i-ol rroin the «tn»rorlnalu which the Im-enjor. HORN'l L1U.S L. CHM'.N M. I'.,n: N'ew-fork, li • for twenty y

. :;'..:! ;.!•;-,:;>-i r.'.cii^i—imwedintety

: ..ili: aces of the i >»ing fiim relaxation ur suppres-

sion. They act HMWI charm inremoving the painR thaincC' mpany ihilieult or Imm iderate mo straation, nn*lare the only safe :md ivli;iH' remertyfor riu-!;.

'..-. Pains In the Loins, !:.•<•:. and Si* », Palpitationof the Heart Nervous Tmira-s, I Ppaims,

Broken Fle«p ani otner unpleasant n I is effectsof an unnataral ccra«1'rion of tbe sfxual functions Inthe worst cases of Fhior Alltus or Whites, they '-fleet aspeedy cure.

To WIVES :in<l MATRON?.I »N'S III K>are<ifle ed as Ihe onl j • ifl

! terrnpted menstruat ion, i«ni.

There is one rendition of tkefcmitle system in which thiPill* rxti-ivt be faken wtkritit •proAucn.st " PECULIAR

VF.Stjr.T Th' •••'•!! 'i-i^rfrrr.,I Ift I rflKGXAXCV—

thr rr.u't, IHIsgHtniAOE. SuehU At irresistib'i'nut* nni of thi msdicint tonstors the .on II til fill ct'otis ti,n "orititt! con'iiitDt, i!<nt efen the rqiroductive pnwanf nature c&nnot ?-.-/ ' i'

BJ Jirit direcliov* timing when, and mJten they should. Box,—the Vrlr. Out Dollar each

it/lining :n Pills.i , . ! . • < t -'••> h a d f r e o n f t b e A g e n t s

Pills frvt !>•! mail promptly, \>y encli n : pr:ce to any• \ 'L 'n t . Sulil by n • '

• -. r - rop r i> tn r1 Crdar-St. A'W/J York

Knr " a l e bv MAYVARH BTEBBINS ft WILSON', and[LLE k I I.I.I R.

tlie re-estabiishmer.l of law, ord«T aud [tlirouglmit nil- etiuntry. and that tilt: inestinab le boon of civil and religious liberty,sariud under his guidance and blessiug bythe labors and suffering f our fathers may

which it claims to be. G.t a paper an I prove

it for yourselves.

R JosB^n J . JACKSOV, nf '• Barrybe res'orsd to all u s original excellence : ! Ouarots," aged aboni 40 y.•»:s, died nt. CampTherefore, J. Abraham l i n e In, President of j U l l : , , n V i r e m i a , August 2 th I f h e h a s o n yt h e CTniteil S t a t e s , do appoint t h e last Phurs- - . .day in Si] t ember next as a i ay of Ininiliatii.n. prayer and lasting f r all the people ofthe Nation, and I do jarnestly recommend tonil the people, and especially to all ministersand teachers of religion of all denomination*,and to all heads of families, to observe andket

creeds and moo>s nf worshipan'l with i l l religion'* s lemnity, to ihe endthat the united pravei of the nation may ascend to the i hrone of GinCe, ami bring downplentiful blessings upon ourown country

In testimony wher3uf, 1 liafe hereunto Beth d d d th " ' fh

relat ives res id ing in th i s v i c i n i t y further in-

fnrmalion ran be obtained bj- inqnirii g of R.

J. BARRY, County Clerk

The Michigan First, at Camp

ritEAT EAGLI8H BEMELY, JAMKS

PXOTECTXB

BOT/.L

• * * I V 1 * * 1 I I , 1 1 1 1 W l I H i l l I I * U | * v ^ . ' ^ ' ^ • * * ' % » • • * • ' t fl 1 1 * • 1

ep that, day according to iheir several I Fountain,is fast filling np it* ranks, nnd nn-L'eds and modes nf worship in all humility der the thorough disoiplino maintained by

Lieut, vol. ROBERTS and his associale < ftice.'S ;

» are fast becoming soldiers. Oi\ltr

and neatness is maintained in camp, and our

street8 are as quiet as before the rendezvousy ,my hand and onused the g r e " « » ' o f t h - W M established. Our citizens a.l speak inUnited Statis to be Bfflled. tins 12th day of I 'August, A. D., 1H61. and of the Independ 'nee j in<J,h u ' r n l s o f praise upon these points, nndof the United States of America the eighty- deservedly 60.sixth.

By the President :ABFAHAM UNOOEN

WILLIAM H. Pi:v>\\isn, Secretary of State.

Teachers' InstitutesThe Superinten dirt of J'uM c Instruction

has arranged for a Fall series of Inst i tutes ,

the first of which is to be held at Hudson

Lenawee County, ccttmencirg on Monday_

Sept. 9th. By request of many teaobers he

has designated Saiinc, in this County, as the

place for holding tine <i these Institutes, nt

Troops for Washington-In response to the iuto call of tbo

Government for additiouaJ troops, the(TIIVI.-I n o i s o f t i io s e v i T . i l S t f i t e s : ip-

( i l ici j t n . h a v e w i v e n u o w u r u n o e s t h a t I l i e

fnllouing numbers will b» forwardediminerliuttily :

From Pennsylvania, aboutProm New Jersey, "From New \ ork, "From Gonneuticut, "From Massachusetts,

which point he Loins to inn-t a large number I TS T?Of the teacher, oi V u h t c u w County. F l , i l n U | , o , i , ! . , , „ , ! , ,.This Institute will op«n on Monday, Si-|>t

23d, tont i iue in session five days, closing

on Friday evening Able instructors acd

lrcturers will be present . A sun- U-announce

meet of ihe session cugM lo seer.re the

atter.dai.ee of every teacher designing !o

to teach in this County 'he coir.ii:cc Pall or

Winter, and we will nol PO fai | resume upon

tliei ifrnorunce ol their int rests at to urge

the subj el upon their rousideratioa.

Half Fara io CanpR N. KICK, Esq . ever ready to do the

public a favor hai ordered tHat d a r i i g t h e

stay of the 1st 5th and Cth Regimectsat

Ann Arbor, Datrrpit, and Kalarnnsoo, when

ever a [»aity ol twenty i-' i-jnus is made up,

tickets Wiii be s;i 1 them at any station

on Ihe road lo and from either of the above

Mmed places at half fan, 'I his will enable

citizens of tiii^ County to visit their frier.ds

in samp at Fort, Wa ne or ivilami/. >> at hall

tbe usual rakes, Get up a party of twenty

a a j try it

Annual School JHestinsr.The Annual School Meeting of ihe district

cc"nprising this City, and considerable !*i-ii

tory adioinin^. is to be held at the Court

Hojse on Monday nex', Sept 2d. at 2 o'clock;

P. M Three trustees :>.re lo be elected to

•ncoeed Me«n) D. Godfrey. P Bach, and E.

Mann, aud the usual appropriations for the

support of the Schools made

D E A T H AT C A M P F O U N T A I N . — O n S a t

urdav night \M%, EDWABO L. GIIOVER a p i i .

vate in Capt GRIFFITH'S company died at his

quarters at Camp Foun'ain after an illness of

only twenty-four hours His disease was

Congestion of the Brain. Mr. GAOVHB was a

native of the State >.[ New York, but < nlist-

ed at Jackson He was 2.i years old, and

promised to make n go}} soldier. His f u n c -

al was attended on Sunday afternoon imme-

diately following the regular religious ezer-

cisei of the day. Th • remains deposied in

a haidsomt' cuffiu, were borne l.y the strong

arm* of his comrades—tin iheir guns—toth ( i

grounds of Fores Hill Cem.-tri-y, M o w e d by

the regiim-nt and la ge numb, rs of citizens.

At the grave the burial service was read bv

the Rev F. A BLADES and the usual tnilita

ry salute was fired over the open trrave. The

ceremonies were impressive He died at his

post, and " will know war no more."

Rev. Mr. BLADES preached atCamp Fountain, at 3 o'clock.!3 M on Sab-

bath la-t. His text wns Joel 3, (I., ( ) . ) : —

" Proclaim ye this among the G.ntiles ; pre-

pare war, wuke i;p ihe mighty men. let]

From Now Humpshire, <:

From Muino, "From Michigan, "

Total,

20,0006,000

2o,000S,000

10,0005,0008.0005,0008 0005.000

95,000

MAEKETS.- \ ARGtTS, \

• I. I S i l l , j

T

• a pretcription of Sir ,r. CliTke,1)., Physician Enranrdinarg t» th* Queen.

• '..' ii.. •.ii.irie in uhfikiUng in t'.ie cur© of ai;i>:i. diseafte« to w!,i-_h *h» f nia!<-

t it rn^rHtes hll csc«nf and r*• rtioni.. a;;d A H.?P'.V euro mar bo rtlied nn

iliulj saiwd. II will, in a Bhcrt tirat, bring ot.

I

. to pr^vfii*. coun'.oiftil*

Tlitae I - fam*Ui during thiir.ST 7'Hfi.it MOt/THS ••< Pngr.an^y. w> thsy xrt

ire IJ bring UB Miicsrriotfs, I*' -*t a.i'j cthir tixs l\t\•i t-t't.

.-i Pn.'j^l Affections, r*i& h

,\\\ exertjr.D, I

• ' • - ' HtPt, theto [;::» »i i,t j. cure when ttU o i tw me<ais ii^re fkOad, SAd

: i . . . . . - . . \;i iron, caionao

to tbe cosiiti' . A

i-h jjftcfeEjre.

- ih% LuiUiJ T.txtea twi Canada,

. OSES, [IA'.» 1. C. BaMw:u *Coy iKoehMUr, K. T

%\ W -..:•;' 0 pontage fit-^r^pa «ncloi*d tn auy aa

Bold be GRKKVILL * FULLER Ann Arbor, and I jDruggieta in every town.

Great ,'Aeducticn in the Price of

SING KB & CO.'SStandard Machines.

Well fiiwjrn in he thr Best for Manujucturing Purpote*.

No, 1, SLuiuUrd Shutilu Machine, for-merly sold at §00, rediiuorl to §70.

No. 2, ot' satnu kind nf Mtichine, formerly sold ai $100, reduced to $75.

SINGER'S LETTER A MAGIltNE-: Machine iu the world f. r Pnmilv •<••

|,Igh1 Manufdccufing I 'urposc* : twitn hbt-Hiitiful •'• *60.

• i greal i ij acity andon r»r man fucti-rii .• •; > • .

•: . • _ • . .• pled to all k l : daLeather k'wrk, in Carr iage ft im-

i i - ( B'i'it iind t l u i e Making Raxs t SH Wf tk iao ,c tc . , e t c .reof ex 1.1 i*t', -"^i *>tli » a r i a Long etf i •

, ; • • • • (]»*hes. 1 hi ref I . , ,•,!',-! e - i i i l im; tlmt win not,- i .}, them t h a n by baud ; M>. too, I he

i | tim€ H i ' :• .- " - t • '1 be t a w e e fLhi o uiacb<nes is ~i inches long, and t h e s h u t t l e will

. iimi'>ili( iiMinl quanti tyw^ th read . 1'helargu• J i si,i ill (inea.

\Ve would ask for our i-<*tcr A MnchTnep, the spe-cial attention of W-u MA kern and 1 Teas Makers j aud all

. . ,,. u want Machines fur tight trumttfaeturingpur~po0*$. T.n'.v embody the i the etamlardmachines, m&kiDg like Ibem the latet'locked sitoh, and

ined to be aa cell i r »ted for FAIIII.V sJan ING HI illight inaaafaci uring purposes M our Ktaml«rd m;i-cliioes tiiH'for munuiacturinjj purpose in general

We baveaiwaysoH hand, WSMIUKU OABORS,HIKTWIKTLIXKN -\N:> t: TTOa THREAD , OM NPUUI4, UlisT KACH. 'NK oJ t in

. i, f t C , OtC.We manutacture nur own Xrcllr-;, iwu1. would warn all

i tlo, 1 »ny otht-rsi. W ehimw that there are M- tdlertnolft qf V t mam infiriorquality ;it higher prices Lhan w< charge fi r ;!>•.• l-c-t.The needles Bold by ua uvc manufactured esjeciall^ f«umr P:I i Linee. A bad needle may rendtr the b&t motkhn

almost us'h:*-\our cust« mor.-s may rest assured f lini nil our I ranch

arefuriiiulied with the •• genuineacticle "i I email parcu&Ken, the m uej may be acat in

e >tumj'>, or bank note-;.i oi respondent* will please write their names distil d-

'y. It is all inprrtani th t we should, ineacacase,tn'ow the i (i~' OiSXoe, Coiaity, HIM! State

f _, - t. \ persona requiring infonaatii • abiiui Sew:ngSdachinea thoi size, prices, working capacities, »ud thiDeal methods of rurchaBBg1, can obtain it by sending t<

a, i n m ol our B'-ancliOfttcesforacupy of

I. Kl. Siagar 8t Co > Qazetto,Wiiich U a bwiutiful I^ic'or-ial Paper entirclv devoted toUIL- subject—/* icitl bescntgralie.

HIS- We have ra-i.lo (lie abuve RFDCCTION IN I'T'.irK -wiih the two-fold view i,f benefiting U;*- in:i-i canUouiMlvrs. The public have been MOI usma-cbmes made in imitatiou ol our^. T e metal in thi m,[rom the Iron cahting to the smallest peicp, i»> o po i

. Tlieir makers ha?<*not theibeans to dothsirwork vveil. Tin-v are hid away In secret plaoeu, whi if itwould bo impns-:!,!•- Lo liuvi1 at tlieir command the | i ••;er mechanical appliancea. h itt onl} by doing,. . u:i 1 h.-: \ .u., inu£actuiing es'aUisb-

m i , thai 'j'' "I tnacliines can I"1 toadt1 at moderat-prices, i fned machines, BADLY UADE, are

: , rder, and sin- mi • •able trouble and money to k.-eptliem inrepaiit

. • for in :t Machine are : c rtainty ol on at all rated ol speed, Kimplicit.l>,t' construction, ^ITJI) durabiiity, andrapidity "] operatu D, with the leust labor. Machines to c mbine ;): ••

I qualities, ^musi be roadeof tLebest mo alaniiiiiii-li.,1 toperf*etion. We hare thevay and m<L gi; n 1 scale, to do this.

The purebs ' • t>l m i< hinss. wliosfi , :vily bread it m;i, ^iJi liiui that those bAviEK the ab»'vequa4itle»

in,! only work .veil al rapid an well as slow rates Ispeed Jbu1 !:i -t longer in thn finest pnttnible working or leiOn- machine*, a ioade by HK, i^ill earn more mone^\\:\\\ leas labor than whether in imitati'ti

• ..not. Infac;. theyarecheanerthnnanyotheinine'.;.ii . I. M. • INiil K .V CO.,

458 Tr adway New York.Detroit OTioo, TS Cr. voW Street, opposite tin

Post Office. Slltf

M. H. GOODRICH,Agent, Ann Arbor.

Important National Works,I 'uhl ishfd by D. Al'l I.i.TON & CO.,

AND 348 BROADW4YNEW TOKK

CK or I'IIK MICUIGAS ARGreA i

Fhe fol . .articleK oi ^ruduce oliereed in our miirket.Whe&l r-1 i>u . . . go

w, 11: L- b u . - - - - 8-3Barley, ca t . - - - - bU

• led, - - - • - 40'• ear iW

:;t. bH. - - - - - iZ

F l o u r , r e d , b b l , . . . . . 4 , 5 1 )

' • w h i t e , - - - • ' • > , ' 1

" r e d , 1 0 l b s , - - - • -. fit

'• ivh t e , - - - - 2 , 6 1K v e S o u r . . . . . . . ' i .-.oC o r n ' . . . . 1,80

.: .1 flour, - - - - '-,'-.">B e a n s , - - - - - 75 1,OJ

iu. . • - • 2,2S :. 10l o v e r - o e . ! , b u . - • - - - 4 , 0

Q v, t o n , . . . . - 8,IIU ui,""Wu'.i i. p e r c o r d , - - - 2,iC r a n b e r . - i f n , b u . . . . ->,ini a -•"'

. . - U4 U5•' foreqr . . . . oa 04

lewt. - - - - 5,01 6,00Ib. - - - - - Oi i'A

ifi.-!,|.ys,Ul. - - - 07 USQ u i c k e l M , . . . - u • 1 ( 7

In*. 08C r e e - e . l b . • • - - - 08 09I / i n l . l b - - - • - 10 1!Tril low, Ib. - - - - - 8 I "But te r , Ib. - - - - - 10t ' o t a l i n ' s , j . o r b u . • • - - 2 5 311 i.'i r : i~ . p e r b u . - - - - - 5 0l u r n l p n , . . . . . 2 0

ppti - , i ; r r f n , - - - - 2 5 oS' •r . , . . . . 1 , 0 0

1 ' e a c h e s , d r i e d , l b . . . . . 1 5

MOTHERS READ THIS.The following is an extracl fronts latter written by

thepastorof a i'.^pt: t Unurch to the "JOULTEUI] undMes.-.en£er,"' Cincinnati. (ii:i". and spcafep vnli.ii.rs infunr 1.1 that" world -renown n —MRS. WINS.

1 ITUINO S v n r i ' I- ii: (.'HH.DKK3I Tr ::i HIM.:•• \','t. >ci- :t;i : ! .....'iM 11:. lit In y o u r c o l u m n s of M r s .

Winslo \ • . . . ; 3 rup N n we nfvei rai'in favor of a ; :it tr. mcdic,JiH * • n- j) our

1 - adf r-s. i hai liiis is no. 1 : T 1 UK M 1 IT

:t i-i. probaW) one of the mo.-t successful, . :,f the niiv. h'.-i-iu-i- it i ; one "f tl

Ail 1 t .iiS" 'I' V 'Ml- M' i l r r -v"i 1 h : . • a ' t do i1b e t t e r t h a n t i l y in > • «» Iv "

S(!o 11 ertiseme t in i n o t h f r -ol

Mew Mecical Discovery.Fo; the pee i reol

Gonnorhea, Gleet, Urethal EiscbargesU r n v t ' l , ' - * r < < u <-, u n d

Affections of the Kidney* aud Bladder,uii eti ha- been imed bv npwaitlfl uf

ONE HUNDREDONE HUND ,in t h e i r p r i v a t e p n e t i c e , w i t h e r t t i r e s u c c e s s . :-••; • r •••d i n g C c R E B s , C O P A I B A , C A P . > C L E S , o r a u y e o t n p o u n d h i t h e r

'ILLS,BELTS sPKCSPin ILLS,ct ion, tiftcn e(Tecting e ••; r - ••• few d a y i ,

and w h m a c u r e w effrcled h is permnnei t They ar<prep 1 rfii f ;•• in ve/t^table ext racl ; bai sri harnHit- sy.-'cm. an 1 ii'-vcr riauflpfttf the fftomncti 01natc the bivatti; an*1 I •• n ti>arftr-poat4"fl «J nnN**<>ii>tan p W \i\ •••••'<•',. Vo change of diet is nrcesxary whilsiushtffthtM\ nor <\ es tliefractiim intprfe e with buw-ae i p j r s a 1 . EtRh b « c i n •'•••:-• RIX luaeo Pill*.

I'RICK ONE HOIXAtt,an«l will li"<(-nf by mul po f ;.•;! ! by any afiverti«ec

. ! Uie moaey. Sold by Druggists inAnn Arbo t

None genuine without nty gigoature on the wrapper

J. BRYAN, Rochwlw, X. Y.,fc#ener»]UU, D tr . i t . Wholesale Agent* for

8 • itf

S i

. IAN SOUTHERN

N.JKTHEKN INDIANA 11AI1.IJOAJ1.

&

1861. TIER ARRANGEMENT. I8C1

Tr-in- now run ou tliif. rogil, Sundays execptad. asftillows:

1,-ave Toledo "brCbicagoal 9O0A H. , andan i via A r Lin at 9A b A. M.

troit for (hicflgi> nt 7,")5A H. nnd ( !Arriving in Chicago rom • 1 1 1 etroil ;» * .:.u

I' M. airt 7,00 A. H . and via AirLiu<rat7.llO P . MAr ivi a t l u i i . i l from Toledo, at ( : t0 A . M . . 1,; ."1

'. M.Leaves l ) . : r li i'. r Toledo ;.i 7 ;."i A M,, and6-30 P.

Arrive iu Detroit f r a m C h l c a i o a t 6 OS r . M., an,ic.55• . .

.'•:• iv ill Toli.,l(. iri.m nu-sLM 4,C(l P. M. and4.30 A.31., and riaair lineat 1.15 r M.

JackKon l. r Toledo at 4.*S A-M. snd Ifi P. M.Arrive [rum ruledo al 8.65 A M. ;ui,l 4 "0 l> M-

CXJ.V.VECTIUNB.AT PotKDO—With Cleveland & Toledo Rail Road with

IVaM.li V'slle) Rail Road.AT DETROIT—'A'itli (ir;iml Trunk Rnilway, wit]

Western Uailwuy, also, with tlie Detroit and Milwaukee.Railroad

AT NEW ATJR4XT .<: PAMCM R. R. CBO • ivd—With Trainsfor I afayette, New Alban; acd Loul

•IT CHICAQO—With Chicago :ui: I,Galena,Chioa o. Burlington aad Quiiu-y—Vorlb

lilway—Chica .,.,1 -it. Loui», Illinoisart.l to all Fointrt We*tt and South.

# ? • Tratns arerun by Chicago time, which is 20 min-utes slower t'u;in Toledit time.i rf*, T' tent sleeping Cars nccompanv HIP NiffWgy ^ j pg py

them come up. Bi;ut your phmsjli sbiu-es into T r ' i : 1 " V h i H P*""t"' efs' "<;>!-1>'"''y* Patent Vefl«la, , • , , tori n»*i)usters are uwd on all Summer Tr un«.

swords, and your prumnn; liouks into s^ara > • md Far« the sam u by »ny oth«rRail

)et the weak 9;,y I am strong." The s-nnon I :" i l l i ^ . „. r A M , n , I T , . ( } m n j 8 a p ( > r i o t e n d m t .

was attentively listeiifd to by the eoldicrg

and by large numbers of citizens, all of whom

we hope will profit by its sound instruction-

A Primary Scliool of tho lowestgrade will be opened on Monday next, in a

•mall building on Dr. Smith's addit'on neurly

opposite his reside nee, which has been rented

\>y the Board for that pnrpotw. P e l s o u i s o f

that grade living East of S ale Strret and

South of Huron, and no others, will be admit-

ted. Those of the grade above will attend

•ohcols ns heretofore.—m<+ i i i i i Mm

JC2T" On Tuesday evening Hon. J „ ,„„XI n D.-.-iOuN U A K V L Y , baring for upwar l s of twer tyM ( J B I : O iity (ne t m o s t of I h e t e a c h e r s of i l i e y*»rsdev.tod hl<i proremonsl t i r e pxclufivelv to the

Public Schools of this City, at the Union !:-«:','"i"! "I T^lt?., ^i'-"°U,I,t,irT'tiie-1ilrct"iS c h i ' o l B u i b l i n g , a n d g a v e t h m a " t a l k " ' " " ' " " I heal th , has now i m i r e coufldeoco iu offering

o n t e a c h i n g b y " o b j e c t

P R I Z E P O E T R Y .Lot Cliicli:;.!! - boast < f •i(.-(.,:s in war,

Ann MA nobler them in.v hrart is filled—la iir.Li.se oi UiCKRieK'a a>atchles8 pills.

Their cures an? found in every l.-inl—Amid Ku66ia'* snow—and *fric's sanda ;The ao i fill,Produced by HEUBIOK'S matchle«s 1'ills.

Iioes disease afflict you ? never doubtThis charming eompouBd will search it out,An. l h e a l t h :u : t i i i your - \> t i -m l i i l ,If yo'l lly at ourr to Ili-lultiCK's P i l l s .

Kg- P u t u p w . t i f n g l i i i h . - j u i n i s l , Ccr*nian aFrench dlrextions. t'rice 'Ib cents pi r box. SiuCoated 8ee advertisement on third page. 8u4 "

to Ladies.

II. L SI

Wasktenaw Mutufld Fi e Insurance Co.

"346

Tlie following works are aen1 to Bubscriberfi in any par1, , (upon receipt of retail pries,) by mail

or express, piepaid:T U E !Vh\V A M E R I A N C Y C L O P A E D I A ; A

Popular lict;cn;iry of Uenercl KoowUtdge. Edited InI.KO. RIPLKY and CHAELES •-. 1)A\.\, aided by a numeroui'-cltTt corps nt' writers in ;:Si branched <>f Sci< oces, Ariand Literature. This wort : • !w ing published in aboul

octavo volumt each contaiuiag 7501 wo-columi. \- i., ii . , m M iv. \ r . , v i . \ IL. n i t . , & ix

i ready, each c< a i '•.' • DI I Icles. An a>lditional rolume will be published once inabout three ;:i tnthfl.

Price, in Cloth, *3; Sheep, S3.60; Half Russia, $4 60each.

The XIMV Americau Cyelo] sedta is popular without be-iiu superfleial, learned without beiug pedantic, comprcheaitiTi l>ut sufficiently detailed, free from persooAl piqu*and partj prejudice, fresh and yd accurate. 11 in a

oi ill 1 hai i• !.miv> v. upon every imtopic within the scope of human iDt«lligence.—

Evpry imixwtiisi article inii has been specially wntteii ien who I n pon the topi<mi which tiir\ p ,.!. \ \,. y are required to bnnji th<

renent moment; to state just how fitands mm. All the statUticalinformatioB i* ii?i'<*t reooi • i.e.'i | «ee with

• h ittej ihcludi 11Fre*he I jual views; lie 1 • . ; ! ical notice* ed* .-M.. v.t\only of the dead but also of the living, Ii le :i lib- ryol 'tself

A K i n a R M E V T O F T I I K D B I I A T R S ()<t O S G K E S S Being apolitical History oi tin L'nitistates, from tl tion oftbefirni Federal Cor

i 178" to L856, 1 • > • • i • i o mp led by 1! D. I tnIIART BEXTOX,from the Officml Kec • 0 tgresw.

I in 15 royal octai •'• volume• . ; ich, 11 of which are uow ready. An i

•litional rolume will be publiMhed once in three monthsCloth, S3; Law Sheep, $3.60- Half Mar., ?4- Ha]

Calf. *4.50 each.A WAY OF PROt'UBTKa THECTCLO1 WA TA OR IIM.V] i

V im a 'luB i r four, anfl remil i h« price of four booki• tent ni the remitter'u expetificf'

,. , or for ten subscribers, eleven copies will hsent al - rutg9.

lessons, esp^ y j

in the primary mvi inter-A M E R I C A N ME

I3K. HABVBY'Smediate grades of our schools The plan CHEONO-THEEtVlAL FEMALE PILLS,carried out as pre-enU'd we have no <louli> Wuieh b»Te never yd failed (when the directions_ , . ] , . . . , „ "»ve beeu s'rictly followtd.i in removinnwoul.l be ot great interest nna ben. fit. We 'liir.c lit". ,.in in_-!r m °

•hail expect to see some of om primary teach. ] Obstruction, or Stcropaffe of Naturecrs t ryinr ' •

BUEDAN,

•was some a.^,l.,, yl.,ils ng,o n I P 6 l d e n t o f ( i m . Aa mlut on uu amttivaon, and m«v ;„ taken by ...

City working about one y.ar in the black- j uZ tffJZt'ot^ ~ennth shopofv. uupis ,t Co. I ting.and re t ringthesy tem to a healthy'c

. . . _ . . . ig on the monthly period with r» - 3 = » -p., , _ i i •»«• T T nomitterTrem what oi'iw theob-tructilt~%. l ' ' i n " • 2H iilOGINS, 117 i;i v iihould. however, not be taken during th« first

Randolph Street. Chicago, we have r e e e i « d „' ^ ^t w o p i e c e s c( new m u s i c : " Only Gainn Each Uox c t n ; . 10 Pilla T r i e One Dol l« , andii.—.; j , , . . „ rr , I <riU be sent by Ibyanyaivernome, and May f tie wor.la set o each "sol AKn. t. on •oeipt of the moneypiece arc be-mtifnl nrd vtn\ tftl-i. U f'w^»«, *. fi«i.-m Ann Arbor* \ . , U | , W t > l f t l k t " lJr grant-; J T t R 5 ter, N. T., G«n«i»l A»»A

I H. & L. BlHONEiV, DcCrWc, '

•u-inry will be f< r a '•-'>•< weeki at ! exl*i on1 \v* ' ' In-- laj , ftl An : Arbi i

b% Ypsilanti on Kridiy t> im ite suet?F a r m e r s a-, may wi-h tu become jmemo'ers.

H. KE" N TAi:n Ai •, 1S61

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.' p H E FALL li,..-l .-i the several Public Schools of

I ih--1 11 y will opeu ou .. uidaj Aug. 19th, and eon-ble th.it Ha IO -ITM be in then

• . • • ! t h e i c i i n .

The Buuuda •- \ ill re

;-tl.s in the I rim irj, tired lo

..1 lead 6th ••< ar I • ehi- , reel i and : tie liiver ii' a i

L.i \ in I I cin r , .. i n i i ch< r r ".-i to *.)»;v• t ;eet , th< t d i ' l i u t l.ia t — aclu

; • . • ' • • ; , e d .

J j f N o c b ; . • : . • eyea-nutd will be admitted,i ue foil • . , , . , • tie g eminent of (he

ciioi>U iua l ,; , : . i -i-. li i w bwen heieto-fore anu . Ldoptud, andthe especial at-

. • : i > • i • , i :

i. i !•, . .. • .. •, n e e t h e i r a t t i ipro.jptly at the beginning ol each term, an<l be reg-ular and punctual in tUwr at ten lance ; to o s f o n n totl - ii ul tbu ach tul an I to ob<iy promptly .-..the 11 K- •,..;,, of tbe teacin m ; to observe good or li r

ipriety oi deportineni ; to BeAUigent LD study,r >ji.'C iu. to Leaohers,an i km . • i ! obli fing to nchool-' " ••• I to refrain airtly trom the u«eof profane orimproper language, and to be clean and uaat in per no nand attii e

II. Pupils of WVr! school deparftnents arc required.. i tii • Rchool entablifllieu iu khedivmioD ui the

. esMe.III. N'.> pupil prepuKng his or her 1

• le uitual time uf clos-iej i by - pec al w ritten i • quesl ol parenta < r

guardian or ou ao&Hint "i bickasnn ;—and pupils per-mitted to prepare ihv r leu* n- out of sohui i shall i a-

• i'Ni or at rcc'-ss. ami leave. -u-n.

IV. Any pupil who is habitually tardy or truant,orguilty of o i t o latioa. or u!."

l.i the use of pro anetnwho makes use of tobacco in tnj fjjrm durin

or whose general e«nJuc iBinjurious^hallbereported to hw dian and to tin.- schoul B;aril,and dlxall be nubjec . un*i n

V. Krery pupil in the tiijfh School who shall be ab-lent four ha\f day*, and iu the (iwmniai >clshall be ab«en Bxhalf dny*% and in the Ward Schools

• ).if dit'jiy . i i I . .

weeks, without an i • • , tutor guardian,given ID person or by written note, satisfying Hi%t that tin- absences were eauned by tiisnrbei own

or by iticknesri in tt.e family pball forfeil kis orber aeat iaschpol; and th ill forthwith no-tify the patent an 1 thr ii «rd tUat tUe pupil IB SUed No pupil tii is su I : > -; ••• ed i i I Uoachool prior to th • <• itnniencenieni uf the en«<ilng tei m,unlesM the parent or guardian shallsuranoe tuthe Board i l i a thepUpU will bepi>&tbe future.

\1 Any pupil who Bliail be guilty o! injury •feeing i , . shall \, ty all lam i

1

be re artmi 111 only '•> pei mtswion oi th" I •VII, pther rules ftirtjje internal • . and dU*

nipline of the rtspectiva bcbools, maj be frcmtimeto"ii't'J and annouoced by the teaclu r \ therein,

•:i re efllecualtv1 to carry oat the tales and rpgulationapr< Bcribed bj Roe Board

E. II POND. Secy, of Board.Aug. 8th, 1801,

To Agent*.No oilier work will s(, liberally rawardthe efteftion

• if Vi , l -uls . AX AOEXT WANTED i \ THIS CoCNTY 1.• > n• -n;,"ie ..nmvu on application iu ilu- Publishers.

Aun Arbor, Vtarcb, 1869. A902am1:,.,• T n » . Waii.nr, og«nt a t Kinne « Smith*

Buou .Store, Yjsi lanti .

IN THE IUGIIT PLACE.Herrick'fe Sugar Coated Pills-

TMKIilVl 1WMII.V C;L-tbartic In the m Hi,used twi n:y \ ean I jfive mtUibua of peraomu n i K n t l ' v : a!\v;i ys g i i i

) satisfaction , eontain•. ing no1 bing injurioui,j i atrouized by ihe prfc

:- -il physieians unrf'. sui^cr'iis in tlie Union :9 eli gautly coaled u it]

BUgAT• B ne 26 rents;

RTC boxes fi.r \ dollar.FulldiiTcliui:s wilhcacli

•x*

A. DEFOREST,Always attend in Low IH vv: :i; Rl StOVED MY BTOftK tn the Ensl sido o

n H !h ».; ('< ifternian's J a noo« receivingXo» (.. •;,.. all kinds of G:o-' ' r ' ' '• I LooLiog

Fable Cutler;, ilvci-j/ute- Goods, 4 c ,

LOWKK . HAN EVKR!

TATt.AnAssr., I.nov CotNTY.lla, Jiily 17. I86D. J

T i DB. HRBBIOS, Albany, N V — My Dear [hic«o :—1wri e this ti)iDfnTmyou of t!ie wonderful t-flVci ol your

"ii iijv e l d e r • 1 ; u i 2 u i . T . I - i th ro t• !••<-•! w i t h a b i l l i e a s i i e m n g r t a p n i

lero. al ly Em paring her ben I'll, whicli lia^been uteadly i I ••' thai period. VPhen In N> «ifurk In April last , a fr eqdadri«ed me to test ytHaving the fullfsl copfl*lence In th judptnebi of rnvfriend, I obtai&ed a •upplvof Mearfrx, B4Tnen \ Park,

.,:,. Row, New York. Du returnfnjr home.. • •• i JIil other 1 ppatmei t, and a^XDimstrred your

!ii! , • ne en<-li ' ight. 'I Iif impi'OV) m« nt In her fi(.•• miilexion, digestion, etc. . s u r i r w i i Us njl. A iapi'1

I resti r«t ;on to health lin - bees the result,• I lens ili;in th •• l in \e- , ;ui.i oonttidi r her e n f rely

well. T consider the ab»*e u jusi t r ibute tf | y<*udsai'ii;. :• n , mid troni thai it will bt? themeann of inducingmany to - optyo r Pills as their family medicines.

1 luimiit, tk-ar sir, with many thanks,Your ob'cil ent w r r a n t ,

Henick's Kid Strengthening Plasterscure in five !mi;r;, pains and weak new of the breatti.side :\nl !»tcfa. i n>l Rhe im itic Oomplaintii in an equalHshort period of Hm». Sproat on beautiful white laraqskin, their use nuiyectp the ivearsr to DO iocom i-n.n-o,an-1 each *-n i will »u.r froni <me week tu threo months.I'rice iK £ ci ii!s.

Herrick'fi Hugai1 C«ated rills nnd Kid piastt rs are P»MOJ ! r .• ••• ,' - ;.n l Mejchantfi In all partM of the United••tiit, s. ( »na<1a and ?ottla America, anu oaay be obtttimdIJV railing for th-jin by their full Bainfr,

lyS05 DR, L. B.HERRICK, & To.Albany, X. Y.

LOOMI3 & THIFF,SuoMrfcors to

Chnpin & LoomiRjandCbdpin, Tr ipp A Loomis

^^HKabo»^e (inn of I tn n i S Sripphaving pnvchased

tilt • • • ' nnrr COBlpOJcontinue Ilir busioen at the old ntands, where they wiUbf ready, on the sbortwrt notice, to fill all orderi in theLine ol

Castings and Machinery,in the must workmanlike manner, and on an llbera 1terms a- any other «hop In the State. Among the vari-QttH artlcl^nia.aufactured bv us, we vouldi enumerate

STEAM ENGINESof all iviuls; Mill Gearing and Fixtures, wroughtaadc;ist; allthr1 rarious eastiags for making anfl re.

Horse Powers &Thresliing Machinesare ;it present, or have fonnei ly boon in use ja

this part of the State, as \n il as all the various kinds < iand machine irork called for .by farmero and

tnechatrlc int'h n thp e mn ry.

French Chin.-. Ten--,-!--, from. j Chin.i D nn. r .~eis. frura

, Fri ra>t m c C h i i i i i 1) . im, ,.-•, t . , i r c m

, Beaut full .:,!».

Mai ble , i c o m

— l In I

£•' • • 1 8 0 0

0 ! •

3 (Ml tc ' • >

IDO i rdozr>nS7 to f 0

36 tn 60

usic correspon.-.

Sjf Lcrar-s of o!) Ujils a . ,:rc-"ii rWp1e»?tDr», . r •• -

of all the various jiittt. ras, up In sizesanri prices, will bekept constantly on hand, got the most modern anil Im-proved style*.

Thaniiful fnr former patronngc toftfaeoM firms, v?would - -ilicit :t continuance from old friends,and a trialby ai; iy thing in our Uneof buniOMi*.

LOOMIS & TK11T.Ann Arbor,May 18th, 1559. C07tf

NEW RKMEDIES FOB

S P E It »l A T O Ii It i I (E A.H OWARD ASSUC1ATKW, PHILADELPHIA. A Be

'•' entablitbtd Im specialevd'>mutitfor thit relief of ilu SwM and Distrained, njflictidjoirhrr)i.'mi and Chronic Diseases, and especially far theC'irc of DlhiOgf* of tic Scxnat Organ*,

ME! ICAL AliVtCK given , ratl«, by tlio Acting Sur-p-eo-.

VALDABI.K REPOKT^ on f]'CiT.iatorr!ice.t. nr,,l n:hpr]M."--'-c of tho Si-x,: Ion il,f NEW RKM.

•, sent i' t pra;,-.1 tett?{envelopes, free of charge. Two or thre

AYER'S

SarsaparillarOU PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

Aad Rir tl« ipeedy c\nu ui the r»IluwhiK compftiinta:Korofnia a u d BcrofnJona A iff t l i o n s , s u c h

ii« I'uutQi'Sj UIctir«| Sore«j K n i p i i o t t s ,P lm | ) l ca | J ' u s h i l c s , l t totel ies f Kolis ,ltliiiiis, nnd it li Hldtk l>iHt-a»ih.

OAKI ^ I ' , Intl., 6th June, I860.J. C. AVM: A CO. (Jenta: t fed ii my dul* to ite-

koowivilgu ulial yuiir tuiMU]>uiiltit IUIH tluito for me.HaviiiK hiliuiitwlii Hvrofuluuo tulvctiitii, I Irivo Biilforwdfrom It hi various wayH for yeain. b<inieUiii«i II huntout iii Uli'cru un IIIv liaiHtd ami turns; BuOiutiiuefl itturtidtj iuwui'd mill uWtreJwnl me :.! lh« stomncli. '1'wo\ r ; u . i ftgQ i t I I i ' k f O l l t n i l 1 1 i v l i n e I ; ; , i | n > V ( I i « l 1 1 I V M ' i i l n

umt tHtra with i'iif wire, whidi toxs |ml(ifiil BIKI kmthnomebeyond ihsfci Iption. I tried lining' uu ilicinei ami B*TI •• al]-!: > i •:.in •. but without in in;! i relief froui JUIV tlilliA. IDnurt, the ilbhirdor grew wuiite. At Ivttgtli f W«H icjuicetito ivtui in Hur t.irspi-i Memeiiger tlitit you had pinn ;i!h-i;iiiv,- (,-;ii.-;H';ui:liu. f r I It ne w from your i-.'juitu-tluii that ;ui_v liiiiu' you miido musl bo uvd. I wnl toCiiirluiiMliitidg >t i;. timl IIWMI it rill it cured im* I tookIt, us ytiu »<lvUt*. In sniiill UoMfli of a tuaspoooftti ovevamouth. HIIJ IUHMI itlimwt thr*«s Uott.B». New mul hoalrliyhkin mum ir,;,(ii lo run k r llm wttb, which after awhilt) till off My pkin is now vh;u; m.,| l know by myfevliugM Miiit tin* iliscuM- hits KOIKJ froui mv n>8t«ui. Voucut! well bfliuve thtil I Futri wliat I HIII ftayiug wiiBM 1 tollyou, tlmt 1 h-.l.l yuu to tw UH« uf Ui« ftpustllM of tho age,uii'l m u a l u STW jfrtttslully* Yuui'd,

Al . t ' iu . l ) it. TkSJMX.

S I . A n M i t v t i y ' M I ^ i r c . l i o s c o r i ' l - ^ s i p c l n s ,T c l l i ' i - n i i< l S n l t l l h e n i n > S < n l i l l i c a d ,l t i 1 1 ^ w o r m , S u r e E J C N , l > r o ^ > » 3 ' .

Dr. Itobcrt « . Prvl»l« u. iu-s rnvni Pal«*m, >'. Y.. 12thSept., IS69, ih;it, IK; Ins cHretl uu Inveteraie caw ofDropsy, Which ) In IMLI-IICII to Ifimlirate fntally, by thepersevering use nf &irKH|Htrilht, mul KIMJ ;I dnugerouiJtfalignttitt. Erysipelas Itv lar^a dosea nf tiui naiiiSi Baythe c u r a tin? cuiiinion Rruptinm l»j it couttantly.Brouchoc«l«, Goitre or Swelled Ncclc.ZabHlnn SIO.HI of I'li^prct, Tuna, wrltw : "Throw bot-

tles of your Siirsupurillii cured nn: trom n G» ire — :v liiil-eons swi'Iliii^ on the iiwk, whirl. I had saflarad fromover two years."IJCU c n r r l w i i n rAVI . i l ••• , ( h n i i n n T u m o r ,

U t e r i n e U J e e i a t l o i k . F e m a l e U U c a s e u .Dr. .1. 11. S. rhaitnliift, of New York City, writes ; H I

most C1H>(M1H!IV <-oiii|Iv " i i h the roqnentof yrtnr Hgimt InHaving I hu te f .t.ml "your Kar-»|mHMH ;i nn*t (excellentalteiTitlvfl in (li<- tn:tin-i' us CKtiii-hiiuts for wlilrh weemploy such it itnnwly. iMtt <s|H<i;iliv in i-Vm<ilr, f Unmetof tho ScrofuhniH I1III|1II4IIH. I linvp run i l many Inveter-ate cases of licut'i>rrliQCA by it. BIIII eniiic ubvio tin1 com-pUlut wan cinseil hy nlcpr<tti>m of the ttlerit*. The ulcer-atlou Itself wit* noon euiwtl. NotLInR wlllilu my knowl-

ICdward S. Murrnw, of New bury, Ala-., n rltrt , " A dan-perons nmrt'an tumor nn nno of tH« fcinali-s in my family,wMclihai. iWfled »!l Ihe rcmeilien we could twiploy, Iiu*at lmiKfli ' " ' ' ' " Poui|*UiIy eurwl hy your ICxttnct ofSar-•aimrllln. Our r-by^lclan thmitftit iiothlnfc but extirpa-tion couhl aflTord relief, hut be ailvined Hie Mini nf yourSftrntpiirlllfl («< "if Inft irsnrt heroic euHInff, nu'.l itproved effectual. After fakfiigyotir remedy ulgbt weeklno syinntom of 11K* diwi^fl rem H If is."

Sj-pliilis mid RlercnrlRl Disease.NBW ORLKANS. 25tb Augmt , )?&%

D R . J . C. A r « n : Sir, I dioerfiilly comply with HIP re-quest of yonr njxent, nml r^nurt to ymt Home of llic eOecta1 hsT« ri'ali/.fil with your Su- i ip ;u i !h i .

I have curcil with it. hi mv practice, iiiost of llic com-plain hi for whicli it is racnmmcmlwf, a n d Imve fmmd iiseffi*Ct« truly wonderful in tlin cure of Vnu-rnil mid fttrr-Curiol D'S^'rr, Out* of my fiiiilentn hrnl Syphilitic ulcerslit his tii runt, whicli were entimiming his [mlate nml thotop of hi- mouHi. Your ftirtflipttriila, Rteaillly taken,cured hltn in live. week*. Another was a l t n e k w by BOO-oadary Bymptuun in Ms nose, uinl ili« ulceiutiou hudeaten away ;i frmtriUemblv par t of it, so thai i beli«re thodJaorder would «oon mich tils brain mul Kill h im. Hut i tyielded to my ttdmininiiutioii of your tintsiiparilla: thoulcers healwl. and ho Is well Kguitt, not of etmrs*) « i t h o u tsome (iisli^uriitioii Iu bis fuce. A woman who hud Ix-uiitreated for tbe aauie dtamlei \>y mercury was •uAViJngiYuin this lioisDu iu her bone*. Tfiey hatl [>ect>mfl su pen-iitive to the WHAUUT Hint on >\ dauip day HII<J Buflered t-x-cruciatiox pain in her joints and boms. MIL-, d o, wascured etitireiy by your ."-arsapaiilln in u few wet>kn. Iknow fioiu its iornmlii, wlilcli your agent gave me, thatthis l'i«]>iiiiiiiuti from your Ixlfomtory mtiHt lie a threatremedy; coutoquently, these truly remarkable resoltawiili it liave nut surprwed me.

fr-Rteriiftlly yours, 0. V. TAKIMKU, f. P.

RJUeumatUm, G u u i . L i v e r C o m p l a i n t .JNDKI'I;MH,>(I:, I ' IOI IHI Co., V;u. i lh July , l*i>\).

Pit. .1. 0 . Avut : HIr, 1 have bet'ii Bill re ted with » piin-fnl d i iunic UftfHviitt'ini for a long l lme,whhh bullied thoskill of phy i i i.uis. and siuck to me iu npite of all ihoftmediefl 1 could lltid. until f tried \our gar»a|>iirilltt. Ouobottle cured bra in two weeks, and restored my generalhealth so much that I am (ur better than be f rwl wasattacked, i tblufc It u wonderful medicine. J . KKKAM.

Jules V. Getchell,of i^t. UUIK, E l i t e s : " 1 liave lieennfllictud lor yews with ttti ajfrctit/n «/* <*« Liter, whicli(h-Blioyed my l.callli. 1 tried every tiling, and every tilingfitili'i] to i eliet e me ; and I have beeu a broken-down manfor no ii IB yearn from no other cause than da-uiiyenm.t t\fthe. Lim: My betoveil pastor, the Rev. Mr. Ki>|>y,adrifl«me to try your Hai>ap;n ilia, lieeause ln^ said Iiu knew you,and any thing yon Hindu was woi il> t rying. By the bleaa-tng nf (t<>d it hiiH ( ured me, and has PO piIrifled my blood

ns to Blake a new man of mo. 1 fi-el > uiHlg again, ' ihebt-nt that can tm Bald of yon is not halfgooil Biiough."

T J I c e r a t i o i i , C a r l e s a m i K x f o l i u t i o i i o fthe liones.A great variety of raws have been reported to us where

cufesof these formidable com phi hi (a have refil led fromthe urn of thin remedy, I.nl our space here will not admitthem. SOUK; of them may l>e t-ninl in our AmericanAlmanac, which tho agents l*el<>w uauiod aiu pleMPd tufill ni»h gratis tu all who (all I i them.

D y s p e g i s l ^ . H t m * O N f t i H O , P i t a , E » U e p -s y , i M c l i t i i t l i o l ; , N e n r s i l g i a

Many reiiiiukitbl« i i t n s ol thufie afTvctii nu have heenmade by (In- HIterative [»»*er «>l kbits uitnlii ine. It KIIUIO-lat< s Ilie vltnl ftmclli ns Into vigoroiw mli< n, and thil^overromes diMunWrH whirh wmiM h.-MippoMMl hevmid itsrqarli . Such a reuwly lias lung Lien n ijitirfd by Ihe ne-cessities of thi! p» pli>. and We are L-OIlfidunt that this \villdo for them all that medicine can do.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,Foil Tin-:; kA.Pi]) CUBK O F

C o u g h s , C o l d s , i t t H n e n x a j i l o n r ^ c i t c s s ,C r o u p i B r o n c h i t i s , In« i p l c i i t < o n -

ainik ( i t i o n , n n d f o r t l i e l i e l i e fo f < o n a ti.;ii i>« i v e P » t i e n t a

i n n it v II n t r d S t » j j e so f t h e D i s e a s e *

This is tt ren-.edv NO uniu-i>ailv known to pnrpasa nnyother for the cine'of ilnrat and lung <implaiiits. that itis timeless heio to publish tlie «-iidtM.ce of its vlrlues. Itaunrivalled exctdWncf fur toitgliH and (olds, and im tinlywondeiful cures of pulinomnv disease, have made itknown Hi rough out the civilized nation a of the earth.Few are tho n mm unifies, or even utiuilleH, atootii; tin mWho have not some perwinal experience of KB effect*—•Borne living tniphy in Iheir midst of its victory over thesubi l^and daiiReious d isu idns of ihe throat and Iuftps.AH all Know the dreadful fatalitv of theoe diMHi!er-, millas thev know, too. the effects of this l i inedy. we m ed notdo more than to asMire them that ii has m w all the \ lr-BMfl that it did have when limiting the < nran which havewon so Btrongly orn»n tho confidfiire of man Kind.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYEK & CC, Lowell, Masi.

Maynard, Stebbns £t WilsonFAKKANP, ^HKl.KY fe CO., Detroit.

WfflyJ J .II BUEtRILL, Travelling i g e a t .

PRINTINGOF ALL KINDS

Neatly Executed

AT THE

ARGUS OFFICE.

WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL ALL

ORDERS IN THE LINE OF

PRINTING

AT TUE MOST

REASONABLE RATES.

Wo have recently purchased a

KUGOLES

KOTARY CABI) PRESS,

and have adflod tlie Int'st styles of CurdType, which enables us to print

INVITATION CARDS,

WEDDING CARDS

VISITING CARDS,

BUSINESS CARDS, &c.

in the neatest s-lyli s. and ns cheap ns anyother houso in ihe Stata. We are also prc-[ ared io print

POSTERS, UAKDBlLLs,

BLANKS,

BILL HEADS,

CIRCULARS,

PAMPHLETS, *c

8,776,991,0.50

VOLUNTELRS WAITED!TO ASSIST IN' THE

LIBERATION OF CUBA !•Yl-.ite Colics, or of wlmtever coW, cnsle or

nativity, whether icttrried, singli- orof doubt I ul oonptxion, will been-

listed in ihe noble cuiise of

EMANCIPATING THE COMMUNITY

—FP.OJI THE—

THRALDOM OF HIGH PRICES !

and will receive their outfit at tbe

Extensive Furnishing Establishment

—OF THE-.

G U I TEli MAN' H

HEAD QUARTERS!having been eshiLlielied for the

I, A S T T E N Y E A R 8 .our known rule of warfare is an

UndTs$oi&ed BestrnctieiiOF HIGH PRICES!

FOH CLOTHIWG

For all ^.ga! Sex and Conditions!

In consequence of the very flittering encour

Bgemeot whieli -we havo i c c i v e dsir.C'j ci.r location in this c i iy ,

we have increase! ourStock of

SUMMERC L O T H I N G STo meet tlie dcmnmls of our customers, am!

baring become more fully convincedthrm ever, that onr nio.lt; of deal-

ing, nil! elv: at ilic- lowo»t[>os3iblo rates for

is the only trne plan; wo will continue t:serve tho public us heretofore during

th" L'oming fall nnd winter.Our Mock consists in

t v u y VIIt i<iy ofREADY

M A D ECLOTHING I

Pi- in and F.-inrvCLOTHS. CASSIMFRS.

SILK. AND SILK VELVETS.A large lot of GENTLEMEN'S PUR-

R1SHINQ GOODS, which are all warranted

I N F I R M A R Y .FHSJUI'S Block Wiodwafd Ate Dttroilt

JDi-s. S. J . I'ARPKNTJtlt A IJA1NABD.

BOOK BINDERY

p , gP», Dr. J.SK1LUN llOlTGII.

- , l"o 2 tl. Nmtlj Pt« fhila-Oet{Ua) Pi . IySi75

D. L.W00D & CO.,

HAVE JVST OPENED 4

LARGE & WELL SELECTED

STOCK OF

Seasonable Goods,

For tho SPR1KG& SUMMER Tif.de of 1861

Ilaving purchased their stock nt much less

than the usual prices, they are prepared to

offer

GREAT INDUCEMENTS

To Cash & Ready Pay Buyers.

Thankful for past favors they -vill l e ever

ready to show their Goods and by fair and

liberal denlinjfhope to receive their full sha^e

of the public patronage.

West siio of public, square.

Ann Arboa April 1861.

Rifle Factory!

ig in charge of a

FIRST CLASS WORKMAN,

LEDGERS,

RECORDS,

JOURNALS,

HOTEL REGISTERS, and

BLANK BOOKS

OF MA. KINDS,

RULED TO ANY PATTERN

And Manufactured in BUST SITII: at

New York Prices,

Periodicals of all kinds

BOUND IN ANY STYLE.

Old Books Re-Bound.

All Work warranted to give entiresatisfaction.

E. B. POND, Propjr.

Office nnd Bindery, coi\ Mai a & Huron Sti

A. J.

HASrernovn^hl^ Gun Shopt* the New Block ~n Iiu-ton street south n\ ih<- Con it Mr use.oi tne second

Boor, when ho in prepareri to furnUh

Guns, Pistols, AmmunitionFlasks, Pc^ihes Game Bags, and

Everj other article in bis Lino.On the m '*i rensonnhlr trnni.anAto ^o nil tlndt o

tho

DOCTORS gen rally jr-.-'.-nl I ha t O< osi'inpti* E ',•br^urable, because \i>i-y cani • tli- u i ^ t i w t ;

'-' l « t - •A' '•• " i make it t rue ..'"^F". Ill ••• • • •• |lu3 sf-

• n o t ' - r a g b i . t HJH> ! tin- imrt iTia l t l .cv wH] i ty o u t B*VI r c«tu bv d t n e D t e • • y o u wair t i t . L uhy txpp.yiau t o ••'••••[•• > w o i k u i u u — c n e vha t b c r o u g k l /i n i n - i ! ' . ' • l :v lui-s nc'-.s— y o u will ^<-t y o « r work. »c»< • - . ! • • } ; i i . - •', U i

In thin ri j ' ci t l i c i e is '• • " t o t *found in ;:!| I r . l f - j Blld ]>r>iR-.^:>,:••>.. Ib f l b u n g k t U i nD i . i,i l . i \ . , Ii t l ieo ' i >;.,, a n d in-,

. • - ; • • :- - A f l r t i t '•*true thai 11M v -• en w**e lik« tbraa-

but f'»it-nat< • • r ' • '-"' tutu,: . i- in hand, do tb»

jbbaa >o» want it, or reiti.re yoa I I • I -curt ing;i ml) Tu r^uniubei t! ;s not to

i . ' ' . • , . . boalU pvooeuoe* tbwt. • i | . . i euie.

In mechanics, wenonu^mts find tlif*t 1ST a poswstl sli r lUfen*, hy • • i, ol »i . icb \*>

has trie (*oh» n '•, or i-\ i- B ! reatt-r i ngen i t j of hiamind, one person wHl mul o • r do wh*1 no < :!.••> t u n .

Exact ly it mtty '"- •. Aftd ti»l< is t h evi ry n-.i -mi why I h a r e such i r e n t HU«CCTH O V « a l loilier-; m t tw t r e a t t n t n t oi Von orapti n. B j l^sTins

ing ttw I I 'ng-Mct t r ,blcsmefocle&rl,*1 d e U r m n e t h e n a t u r * or tL*

nd by h:tv v,r • ; tiim »sDO Other li .V-ic r , Ti l ' , - , - ] , , : ; I : t* BHj U>U.t ihavi-, Mul c m flfi ••! a core of th is cH*M«i IM yund 1liopeach of a o y ot e r m o . To prove thw t o bnr» b w atbe cave, I mlgl . • • • . -. • . uj 'in nuintwr*

t From to D ai '• women firen < Mr to tii»j'i'.'ivo, who have hw.-. I cd to h e a l t h

. i •• log use nt my r* uxe&'u B foi iRtut ft f s n o t n>'C«ssa*y ft>T me to do RO here , for i h efact of on* On n doing wfaal a n o t h e r canno t c; r .not , i iiviiidiit t o* ! i lji • ii of c lutji'iu nCfiae. It i l l " •>)•;'•<' r i ' rroof 11 Mm tin"?, I c:iii only w f ,

• me : n\ ».atisfj v 'urtf t l i b.\ t:i l ol my tkiU m t"L«•tire <jf your ci'tnjjljiit

I ;:r-•• n « r vrili v;s:1 Vps i ten t ) , and A r n A r b o r .- - ' • . A- n Arb« r , a t I • 54 *nd

\\,\\ of cacli month; I i • r;ii, 5thmd r.tl-i of to-ol • . r>1 tUe tune. Us

>un4 a! hi.- Lung IqSrmAi) 14.J c-uolt 'lyi'Z.

DON'T FAIL, TO

T <3. 2E3T.

For past favors we are grateful to all,Tlie Fnine tor lav^e ones in proportion,And those w! o Bee rit to callShall receive our

devotion.best smiles and

. Guiterman 8c Co.N. B. 8tmient8 nnd all others who w»nl

to see SO N DIIKJM' •- uuw moilp of oaif iwill Jo well to ciill mid leave tUeir measure

Ann Arbor Marble Wor*<s.

- O- 23tttcla.olca.ox*AS UD hand ;i fine itsrtortuiL'iit oi AinL-iic;m aud

ITALIAN MA US L\ Ewhich he is prepared to manufacturo into

tnotice an'l m bfat niann

Ac, Ac.in all their varieties, and in a Wf MtKMANXIKE manner.

Having had coonideiwble •Tporleace in tho bu^mhe flatters htiouwM that he will be able to pleantall who may favar mi; with their orVerf. His price?

hO W A S TTIE L O W E S T .those wishtna; any thing in my V.ne ar<* respectftillria Mted to call C. C. BATCHLLUKR. '

Ann Arbor. May CO, 1861. 801tf

SE SI0J7 L\WS, 1861rn.HI ACTS OF TIT. U3GBLATCRE OF THE 8t»t«1 Mich>f\n. inftPBfrl at Ihn Rearuijir - IT! Fr^ra --VsR'n

of Ififil. b a n been recoiv^rl at x,iy oIBoe. and aretot djtribation.

R J TVSjrf f , Aog. l»,Mtl.

For a Nice Fitting

Ann \rhnr. j«

SECOND ARRIVAL

-or—

SPBING- <S

Mrs.I n e x p ^ r i c i x . e d N*i:r.-f> RB ] 11 ••.•• )e Pi ya c u ,

SOOTHING SYRUP,FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,

vhicli greatly facilitate* tVo pmo«M of tt«tliil>f, br(iftpo ng the K»ms, reiui i nil inCainmatii a— *A\illiiv ALL PAIN and spasmodic act ' n, »*KI ;J*

SURE to REGULATE iho BOWELS.ep< nd Dpon t, m tjier^, it will give fo*t t J your>«ivbd,

^n'l

Relief and health to your Infant*\\ e have I'll!" Dp i a ! > :J - ..w!*l Sliis jiFl-,clt f;-r ova

., t n J CAN >i4Y, IN' ( i.-NI ll'1-..N'Cl; A Mi if. ',.-}: t we l.n'.e rf-vc? 1*-'u ab!s lo ft>

•f. I I U ..'ii r i r . i - ' n —NI.Vj 11 H . \ M i I All . l . i i IN Ai - l . M i . 1 0 i l H l " ? A l l l . k , ^ l i e a

c mt ly us fd . N e W r did B T 3 !:<-«• nn i r : t n t c of rii»-ai ii'ac u l • BJ '11^' who i s.-.l it. On t l ' - r c n t n t r r ,

N ..;.• r t i n . nn ! - j . » ! . in l i r n . iit- mnjzicu] elTrcts and nn-u.iali l tbin m a t t r -V Ii M » t 11»• •." D 1 I . I I I . K' VOi: IUK i L 11 i 1.1 V.I N r <••'.'

,. - , . . - . • , i - . .D t - - .a»pa n j:n I i»xhs . i-t" n.

' t f

li ;>r • I - ' 1 . ! ; • i -v.*L ,>f Cd imnen i lu t f i a <>t'. rtup«. We ,It-.- kKNOW,'" altrr tenil••; Brl'l'TATKK*HATVT1 IlkUl In' i 1 Al 1 .

• r u j ' pa .i t t h i n l y n a ' n u t c a a f ; « r

1 tl

I, Ll

.•• !

I U

r< -

i : . . . ; '

nt.f meMi.MS

i KtVUt

r e - l i e ; w i

•

This viif the . '. , \" ;j>n N -w 111,-i.n;, and hfts

/ i l l . N : Sl'Ci i s - In

THOUSAND OF CASKS.[1 m t •' ) \ r ' • ' ! : frotn psi n, bi t inrfgi r f#.*

hPRt m n c h a n i boirels. correct-1 nci*1 tv. SBdKi^^a t - r *- n i c n o r / v t o t h e -.vLu.esystem It w.j! nin-iat la»iaJlUr ili". c

;Rir:xn IN THE rcwrLj, AND WIND CCHCm l orersome eonvolsirn*, vrh'ch if n-1 upwilly rentelic<i u l in death: W e M ; e v e it tbe U t i l ami<l HK-T KIMEI Y !N "llif: W R I P in nil ca>p» •-(riY-ENTI RY . m ! ; IABl IKEA IN ('[III.! Kl K, wbet). .»i ur---.; ' r ' i n t f i t ' n i : m- 'r m any ot lwr ofiwae* \V»would say In i rery mi tl i r who li s a c-1 IM »ufftr'wir.im nnv pi trie f' r -" n - c< mp'a i-t —'• " Kt)T 1 1-TVnl !! IM.I.,1- ICfci, N O 3 T1IK lKl . IClKF.S Wn T i M - ' i : . - ' , - t m i l i - t i v c r - i , •• M i n ; " i r M I I ' H I M c h i l d ,

M> I I T T I Yi _ Y I > . AH i MTI-LY -t'ii-i medic oe. if t'n.ely omt.

ig will iec> B>p«nv • nrh bottU,t e f:.c slmlio ' i r l m i l d Sr 1JEH-

• (Mitui*!? v rapP* ' ii;r>. t t'.t- wtrl I.

P r i n c i p a l * m - r . K) r « a r ««*•*€, N. T .PilK'E t NLV 15 CEKifi I £K DuTILX

w i t i - c r - ' i . - i . : . , t - . v i i i i

f o l i o * t n - II r

«< n - jr> n i n - r n c s sC1N-. N-.MV-York. i^<

?t»ld bv 2). u g ^ n t - i

f, r , .1 !

—AT THE—

Banner Store,

A. P. MILLS, PR0FEIEI0I-.

(ittOits buiiili! Buder panic prlc >

a*U at price* that will make hard

times come again no more !

Facts for the Feopk

ASHTEISTA—.INI!—

And lli'-ir ninverous quostioii? answered

hil is Everyhnily trading at Ihe "BANNKISTORE? '—Brcause

A. P. MILLS,the Proprietor of that Estftbluliment Iinsjusi

returned from the Eastern Ciwe»wnh the

Larg'd- Handsomest, Uheapent, amMost Attractive iStuck of

For the Speedy and Permanent Cure of .Weakness, Nocturnal and Diurnal J^nussion^

Nervous and General Debility. Impotence,and all Diseases arising from Solitary

Habits or Excessive Indulgence*

THERE are thoQMada of YovmQ UKH, as well ni M;OM.»AGED and Or.n .MK.V, wl» ar* suffering to earn* «x*en*

from the above disMM*. Manv, pvrftfW, are irnt awaro t€their true oonditloii, up when asfli lance is realiy m-edai.

For thts benelit of iooh, wa liercw,th give a ftiw of tlie m«rteommnu xymi'Cnm^, v i i ; WmktumM /•' the Utfk and f.imbt.Pain i* th* II'- "I and Nirfa, Dnmt^ of Sight, Dnfii and (I'M*before the Sg«n, PalpU iti->n nf th* Heart, Dtf*j*%>*ia, !.<>** v-filemnrtf, Cv'tfusion »f [<{.>*, D*pre**ion nfSpirU*, Ater*i-,%tt S'l'-tr''/, Sc'i-Distrna', Tiinitli'.t/. etr, 'Fur f.H'h and nil oft h e al>.ivo B^raptoma these r emuj i e s will ha fun ml a "UoYt-• i gn B.i l ra ."

These r em eJ i e s w n t r a o e t h r e e ( • rencnpuon*: A box ofPastel*, a bin of throom* ftmw Pill*, »ud a Utx of Vint*Tbnic / ' t / /s all of afafob hav« inportfltit oAceJ to perfono,and should he ust'd t b t b t r in everv e«M. Tbdlr nuperioriMrove.* other modjs of t(jjatmeiit may be britlly »Utc4 u fi>t-Iow8, viz:

j j y Tlu-y diminish tho violence of pcuinl •T?iteTn»infc.££• They iinm«djafc*ly arrest ftootsraal auJ diurual •«&•

J9fS"Tliey remove looal W«ftltll««, causing tha orj&Rf I*assume their attar*] tone and vigor.

gf^ They strengthen ihe constitution by overcoming »«c»-otis debility and Koaeral wetakirwti

fSBT Thev enlivoti the spirit-", whicli fire nsna1!y coprei*-^*.by expeMing all exeitins oaue i froto the svftent.

j ^ g - B . - their invlrtrfttlng nn>fi«rti«*i they rector* tU«patient to hU natur;il Malth nnd v i f r of insnhoMl,

j ^ S " Thev euro when all other means hnvfl failm.j j y They contain »'» Mfrr»rj/, no Ofhmi, »»c ft^ytiiiag

that can in any event prova hynrion*.j^f" Thev are cwv and pioflStint t>> u^e, nTi will not inter-*

fore with the pad«at'« usual hu«inesi er iileasiu|«.j ^ " They ct\n ba used without euspiciyu, or knoitied;* »f

•TQII a ro'iui-inate.That thev may oonja within tlio raacli of all, w« lmvo fixed

th« price of thfl P<t*t*l4 at $1 per box. and the Ml* at 3tfcents per b'»x each. In onlerioff by mail, in mlUinon to ttt«firico, twelve cents iu stamps shorJJ he iucloseil lor returnMicage.

~~ Jr. want f f n P fo sn-1 *(Tecrnfildy for fortyuies, ot tiny dia

y yuiarit, p}Menses, ot tiny diaeas« peonliar to tV.cir m ,nhou!d, u^o D K . G A I K S S KRMALK MONTHLY>n.ta. Prioe, bv mail, ?i and (ni« >*ump.

C*or»ov.—Thiaae IMIla ihnntd not h« n^*4daring pr*ganjtqjt as (niworriifa will i>« th*OQ#eqi6i4.

LADTR3 who, ffnm ir any other humme and rfasnnalile eary to avoid an increaso of fatnilv. CM di d t h H l O H i h

-liedlth. d?f«rm!t.T,» , iWm it n««»-

ithout inonr-

STAPLE FAKCY

DRY GOODS!over brought to this part of tbe Sta

Why i* Everybody phased with Kit Stack?

?c«nse htestyiM m-»? ra^ro beautiful, quality hotter,andprices lower than at any other store in the county.

Why has he always Something New and Cheapto Show?

H.v.-uisehflhasa frienrl connected with one of tlie Inr-sreiii Dry Gm>rta Houses in Xew York, who is oontmualy;* ROBBING UOIJVD* for cLtoai- bargainBiind the lateB»tyle»,aathey appea* from time to time and In1keeps him ftu'ryJi"! with ty lcs , and consequfttttiv cus-tomers can always find something 1 I

SEW CHEAP and DESIRABLE

WJiy docs ne tell so much Cheaper than the rest?

Because ho ha* a buyer in tho city all tlie 1 iine to tftktadvantage of Ihe continual change ot the m.irkct, amitn that waj buyH hia jootla much cheaper than other*can and thi'L he murks tlicin down t*» the

Why does he te'l Ladies' and Children*' Shoes somuch cheaper than was ever luard of by the oldestShoemakeis?

Because he buys his atock in tne Ian-', of Aoemnkers, otthe njauujfceturers, fully ^6 percent cheaper Llum th«New York jobbers Bell them, and much tn-tier work thanthey gonorallv lieep. Ihli aoano enables him to sell abetter

Gaiter for 35 Cents.than others sell at K c»nts,«nd a better FOiED GAITEP»t 60 cents, than others soil at 75 conts.

Has he any Hats and Caps.?

Yen, I nhouid think he haa stacks of them, •songh tosupply the State, at prices lower than was ever heard ofround these parts.

Wliy is his Tea so much better for the pricesay than yw gel al after place ?

Becaupe he t.-ikf-s^rr-.-it care in selecting it, and givesb-ifcustomers the boaelll of a real good 75 ceut

TEA FOR 50 CENTS.It is » n-»y if tasKot

Vintre thottld you qn to get your CLOTHS andhave them Cut or Made?

To th* BANKER STORF, wlero the fmfistt B r.ner itojafurtodfor the Pe- p

foutb «ido cf Public Baca;T, a fewioon west of CooL 'iB * J

• y v. CM d utring danzer to h«&Hli >r coniOHirtion hy tba use of -W. /i«CV«UT'« f«/ic/i F/wpmtiw I'uicder.t. Trice, by mail, $1 so*

Th«n S v d t n can only bo obtained by adJressinj t»*General Agonts, M bfllnw.

Send for Dr. GATKS'S Prints Helical Treatise 01J)i$4a»a. TUICE T«M CENTS.

AddrtM.H. G. MILLEU & CO., General Arv.H.

LouiiYilie

For i-nWTJ t

v"8Sin

HAYNAHD, 8TEBBIN*.

Atn Arbor, Mien.

/Vi'^'1. /.. JlHTJ.EirS

HAIH INtlGOKATOR.AX EFKECTH B, SA1"K AND L( OXOMICAL COMPOUND

TOUlNCi CRAY HAI] • • • • i- «•..:.-out djemjf, an I prwentfl tlie Ilair from turning gray.

FOR PRKVENTINO HAl.DNKSSand curing »,wli« t'.erwis the U'-t t partiolo oi vit.iKt} or re*uptrntiv«* entsgjremain! nu.

EF AND PAXprXIT, an*', all C B H -beoui affectUm <4 lb« b^alp.

FOB bEAUTin iNO IHE HAIH, 'iiif.irtir.pto it an un .equalh • •. . mfttiug ii eoftsodBUUJIn ita texture aod caut*log it tocurl readily.The grt al celebrity au 1 tho iucreafciiyj di ruand for id»i«

nnequiitlfl prepafati©n, c< nvince tl:*' proptietor that or*trial is "nly uoce.-.viry toaatitij licMit*superior (j tion ,-.t yic cc*En use. [1 • head and ecalp from dawil*vff another r>'\ lunefl tl.« Lnic (ogrow Iuuri;i :i • !,\-. ;• 1: I :; :u'- it :i r ich, sot t , gl< ->y and flexible *p -: • , and JIIPO where *ht* hair is looseting nnd tliin-

. ii give rtrci oi to IIH 1 u*lv, and; & growth to tliope [utrtfi whicli !IS,VQ be COL.* «

bald, eauxing it to j ield ;i />?-.'/ ecft ' I A ^ of hair,ire hiuul#wiH i-t Uidiea atid gt^nUVmen ii, New

Yoik who havt; had thoir hair reatorpJ l.y tlio vc« of(WB in\ Igorator, when alt other prepara t ions had f. Hrd.I - M- ha« I • won letting inn time: alttv tiuitir^iit*to the at.nvt- facts, from persons o f the Uighexi r tbiltty. It «rtU«(f<Nituullj prevent 1,?rcy Linlil tlio lyjteel period of Hfc; ami iu"'ais*s -wij«Tt>the Uttlr has ci;;w i l l w i U i V e r t f t i n t y rrsinr* it to in »,ifi*,,:l} -•, g i r K f i tadurk glossy a pr^nronoP. Ah « p«fi hewtp tlwnn.! a Iluir Rei iorat!v<haribg ,< -affords in .. ith the

• • ed form *o mto preserve tt« pHce, wc)it|>«er plain *x in eurJ*— hrnratin- irreal drmand f ( | ' ' !l>' ^ a Ladie" asn ttandard toilttart ich: wiiich iiotje napjrit to he wl I ;.,e pric*phico-- il 1 nf all, befog

ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTSp**r bottl**, to be b a l at ;ill rtitpeciable druggists ' a a l

I Mll .Lin would call tfe* nttentton of Ta r t i i t i tAr*GuardUioo to thf um? of liis invigorator, iu CHA^I w^er*the cbil'lrcTi-' Hair I iclinea to b« *rrak". Tho ant of ittay« the foaadatfoB F«r a RO«<1 fc**«.d ofhK»^ani< r r i H n r iaoy imturitieM thai may hpve i'ec^nio cnanrcitfl withthe ^ra 'p . thfl I • p]i ;B n«?cos(fary &otti for th«

.1 the future uppearaBf 1Hii r .

CAtrmvN.—-Kone (mnninf ^ i ;>r , , . r.rtt'18MH4.ER1 • " • • - • • : rii- l.. KILLER'8HAIR I \ ' Y , i f . : . \ i f i : , H Y. bMwi: in il.,

WDOIPWIPD* I ' . ! . ; ' ( • ' •"'.,•: MVHII t h e p H n d -ple Mercl nni -anfl Projtpistf! thro r-: ; .

I • • l - l / i - C I S > ' l

• ifdrpto f-rABenr t« th^ Au He my

Nev/ <fe Improved InstantaneousLiquid Hair Bye

whic); nftcr y«an of *ci>ntifir .••N-.-\-"ivt;r: I bav*I to perfection. !• flyes hi*el m brotrp iri(|rtiin<'y.

narranted tLo bt^t

> 1 8 ,±. p.

P R B ONI«3r FIFTV CENTS.

Trimming up Fruit Tre-js.An ornamental tree should soldom

he touched by taw or pruning k^<".R',>:K!.-H1U trees, and il>.>>u in [maturesand publio parks inu»t-be trimmed upten or twelve feet irom the ground;but lawn tree.5 should generally spreadtheir limbs on ali side in their native

FSKS! FSRE!

And this (or beauty We balso, that lor the sinij.li; utility, fruittrees should have very little pruning uiIbeir lower limbs. Doubtless, otiecLitse cC tlu diseases to which sia-htreos lire subject, lies in the exposure•lit their trucks to the hot sun. The

a need ::li the light they cabut not so the liifibs und trunk. Keepthetn cool and shaded und the sup willHow up and down from the root, andbrunch unmjured. The. injury fromthe sun's rays is probably ;is great in'Winter and e:irly Spring, as in iheSummer. Alter a severe frosty nightin March,let the bright sun shine uponthe bark of a pear or cherry tree, andit will be quite sure to burst it. In thenorthern region where wo now write,we can cuunt thousands of trees—ap-ples, cherries, pears, horses dies-nuts,lindens, and others—with large cracksor rotten places on the south side ofthe trunks, caused, undoubtedly, in theway above indicated Now, who willf-ay that if the lower branches hadbeen suffered to grow on those trees,they would not have prevented theseinjuries ? There is a benefit- to the soil,i lea, in the treatment we recommend.It is kept moist, cool, open, and in afavorable contrition for the growth ofroots. Grass and weeds make but lit-tle trouble. Mulching is seldom need-ed. <

Low headed trees are seldom apt tobhvv over. The blossoms and fruitnro less liable to be blown oft' by highwinds. If insects invade the branthey can bo more easily reached andexterminated. Grafting can be donewith greater facility. Fruit cati begathered with much ease, and thatwhich lulls to the ground gets little in-jury. The bark of such trees is lesslikely to be infested with vermin,"be-cause it is bright and smooth, and ofcourse there is little or no need ofscraping and washing the trunk andlimbs. We presume, also, that suchtrees will be longer lived and more pro-ductive than those trimmed up. Theonly objection wo have heard is, that insuch a iruit garden or orchard, nothingelse cun grow between the trees. Well,there ought not to be. A well mana-ged fruit gardens is ihe most product-ive part of a man's farm, aud he oughtto be satisfied with it.

Eye for Feeding Sheep-A writer in the Illinois Farmer, thus

relates how a friend of his escapedfinancial difficulties: live is one of themost valuable of the green feeds for&heep. A friend of ours, an amateurfarmer, who has his means all locked tijin real estate, but who is determined tcmake it pay his expenses in spite of thehard times for all the real estate speeututors, inclosed four hundred acres•which ho rents out on shares, the mostol which has been cultivated in cornsince the o;'a-ih of 1857. Beginningto fear that his third cf the corn cropwould not pay his taxes on somethousands of acres of wild land, withh<s other expenses, he applied to hisarithmetic, which convinced him that athousand good mutton sheep wouldhelp him out; so after the corn was laidbv he persuaded one of his tenants toallow him to sow some thirty acres ofrye among the corn. His thousandsheep were ' purchased in August,herded wherever he could find feeduntil the corn was ripe, when theywere turned on the young rye, whichwas their principal feed until the firstof June, when it was turned under andplanted to corn. A portion of thecrop was well fed down, but had it notbeen for tho standing corn stalks, arespectable crop could l rve been har-vested from a part of wie field. Herewas the large part of the feed of athousand aheap lor eight months,costing twelve dollars for the seed andabout the same for labor, and returningthe land in far better condition than itwas before, no doubt to the extent ofseed and labor. We have oaveraeen alot of sheep and lambs at this seasonin so good condition as this rye fodHock.

The flock is now on the prairie, andwill remain there until his meadow isready to turn into, when the ryepisturo will be repeated, fie willclear at least fifteen hundred dollar?the first year in this operation, theresult cf brains in farming.

WESTERN MASS A CUUSF.TTS

Insurance Company .CASK CAPITALS SURPLUS;

OVER 320OjOO0.

W. IV. NTRONG, Agent

Ann Arbor, March, 20, 1861. 792tf

LIFE INSURANCE.The Connecticut Mutual Lifo In-

sara:ic3 Company.Ac-cumulated Capital, - S:v300,O00.

VV (10,1 •ILLlNSCfRELIVKS Col any amount -

• •'•''• fLf R :

i

y amurai ofLife orR>» ;- :

•.,- ••; ' ind Uie policyi-l ;ilL Uie surplus over f • • i ' Insur-

I in the ittiomont olON l.li'K 1'OLICIK . y taking

a not« for one lialfthe amount, bearing interest at BIIper cont, pec ana

Dividends are Declared Annual/!//and since th«v now am rant to VIKI v per sent on Hie pre-

. ... h ;i i ••• i, and are increasing tf iej may be•

^fjp | i,.. ,-.;• ma areas low as any other re-: f r f n d <»f

i i Die iu...it Ann Art VJAMES GOODWIN, 1'rcst.

,TA\li:s C. WATSON,Agont at Ann .UlKir, Mich.

i RE MOW OPbN'IN'G. UIH • • Pl'Bl i s [ l i :r . -

. ' \ ANi) .Mi : few and Complete stock <»i

LAW & MEDICAL UOOIO,School Books,

Misctllaneout Book*.lilank finnks, dun

rallflc;'. Win.!-A- 1 H pi r ,HiTnsi mments.

reulle Libraricb, £uvelopeSj Inks and Caids.

GUT !t. P B S I J1-Vr pal l;euLi: .

5 3 l

NEW YORK

LIFE INSURANCE COMP'NY.

Accumulated Jan, 1SG0, $1,767,133,21

MORRT8 FRANKLIN, President,J C. KJENDALL, Vice President,

I'LiXY FREEMAN, Actuary

$100,000 DEPOSITED,vi:li i!ieCi>mptrollerof U-.e Plata of New V.>rk. Divi-lends avorags to per cent, annually.

S9ETS.

Cash in , , * 31.S55.«invested io securities, oreaW nnder tb«lawsof

theSUte of Now York .inl , [the U.S., -..'$,8.0,19; ate and t'i.ti

wing7.percr, interest f.s Oi'S .39rtgagesdra<rfnsrpremlumson life

i I t t t .Spolicies, bearing Interest,Quarterly and Semi-annual premiums, duo s\ u o r i t to Jannary 1,1860

1 up to Jan. 1,1880,Rents.acerueduptoJan.1,1860,

olicies in hands of Agonts,

lifet.S^ilo.BS

Premiums ou p

M,

Insurance ikgeacy IC. H. MILLEN

T^ THP \CFVT for the follou-inff first c'ass companies:l i o M l ! I N S U R A N C E COMPANY,

of New York City.—Capital and Surplus, SI,000,000.CITY P I U K I N S U R A N C E COMPANY,

of Hartford.--- Capital and Surplus, $ too .000.

CONTINENTAL I S S U H A S C F . COMPA.W,o!" Now Yi.rk City—Capita and Surplus, $100,000.

Tbreequarters "f the nett profits in tins Company isdivided aui.ually among it* |

C. IL MII.M'.N-Ann Arbor, December 1C, ii.:T;S

Conway Five Insurance Co.,Of Conway, Maes.

Capitnl paid up,Asset.* (Cash),Liabilities.

D. 0. Rogers,Secretary.

S150.000 00- 269,963 12

• 16,440 03

Jas. S Whitney,President.

DIRECTORS.j S .WHTTSKY. 1.. BODMAN, W . ET.l.JnTTI S 1 HOW I. \ N D , D r . M c Q I L V R A y . E . D . MO' . i . lNWAIT BKNENT, JOSIA11 AI.I.IS. A. H. HI- . I-.NW. i i . DICKINSON, W. T . CL.APi>, D. C. ROGERS

Ann Arbor References:TV. E. W E U . S , 1.. JAMES. .. TIOIXIKiiNOC'U JA.MKS. CAPT. C.S. GOODRICH

Ja W. KNIGHT. Asro.nt.Ann Arbor, Michigan.

THE PEORIA MARINE & FIREINSURANCE COMPANY,

OF PEO1UA, ILLINOIS.

Capital, 8500,000of tho HBAVIEST, SAFEST anil BEST Insurance

Co's in the U S. losiirea oo reasonable ternrays pay promptly. There is no batcr Fire InsaranCompany.

Mo n e y Wanted,Who will"TeW Money1

r AMKEQDESTED BV SEVERAL l'ERSO.VS to- obtain1 money for them at

Ten Per Cant Iiterost,(OrMore.For any one willinB to tend, I « n at once invf«t ongood unencomboMa abnndanl REAl ESTATE necurM

. n of money and see that the title andsecorit;RIGHTareAix RIGHT.Th bRIGHT.Tho borrower paying all

, IncludiBgn

^1 BEGeneral Land Agency-

PEUSONS wanting farms, or residenccil nornejAnnArbor, can by calllngonmp selccirroma lis

1OO Karms For SalflOfvariou* sizes trom :t, to i:iO» acrefoaoh ;(iomas coodis^nyinthisConnty.) Morpthan

,5O UwclillK Housesn•hls"lty,rro>ntw lu^drod to lourthousanfdoArsaach: and ovor

a » o f. d i r . n i v p i. o r s :Amonirtherarmt,.rrthp Klabcpsrario, i.tOOncre.>,„ p.tur r«rm In Green Oak, tri Plac

GOI;Dall other hinds of Pens nnd Pencils

Win Ian Corel •.-. (Shades an.l Cixture,

POCKET CUTLEKY!ad everything pertainfag to tho trade, nr.il mon to

. . , . •

of Ihfl coiintry.In conducting our bi • ncsa, nro nhalld't a!', thai can

man, wooiao or cliilcl Khali•

We po. • :. will enable IU toor stomcra at the

Lowest Possible Figures.We prop >se i i imall advance,

a profit OD OUJ /. toda, but

!ash Sales will Admit of LewFIGURES.

WV bsva en-- ol 'AMKS F. SPALDING ,

Visiting, Wedding and nil oilier CardsWritten to order, \silh neatness ard

dispatch, Li/ mail or <,thincise.Tlie "EUPIBKB ; "ismaonodby.agooc! 'crew,'

.1 tli-v «i'i al ' id on Ihe "quart" iat tend lo all with pleasure, wao will

ftvor them with

Remember the "Empire [}ook Store."JAMES R. WEBSTEE & Co

Ann Ar\jor, Jtay.lSeO. ~U'

GREAT BARGAINSAT

Maynard, Stebbins & Wilson's.

WE HAVE AC UN REPLENISHED OUR STORE WITH• >ck of

one establishment mi!i • Stati . . :• for

is low as cftn bu founil in the (JDib

We want Money !

make

Great Sacrifices on Anyililn*»

we l::ivt> to obtain i t , not e \erpt ing

OLD NOTES AND ACCOUNTS

PATENTED November 1st, 1859.

aer

A* tho distance

rouuJ tho Keck.

B ti>B t*"-' Yolur.

C to C the tleeye.

D to D . distance

around Hie Bo'ly

the Anti-pits.

, the

length of tho

KLirt.

I—* ^ * ~- ~ * ~ -• -+*-^ ^^s r*—J

Patented Improved French Yoke

SHIRTS.P A T E N T E D NOV. 1st, i8&9

A New Style of S irt, warranted to Fiti '• iding the atWTfrmeasnrea per naH we can puar

antei . : cfeot fit of our new style of Shirt, and retainof " he i attod Btafws, at $12,

• . per dozen. No order forwardedfor less than half-a-do* n Shirts

importers and Dealem in UEN'SFURKISIIINQ

fph^ WholesaLe trade supplied on the unaal terms.BALLGU BROTHERS,

SOItf 40d Broadway, New York.

ANTOHER

AT THE

RELIABLE

EMPORIUM!!

F ~£Z. CE 1ST I X

MAIN STREET.

AERIVAI

OLD AND

rrtnmed from the Eaatexn Cities, wttli alarg<ind desirable stock uf

FALL AMD WINTER

€3- O O 3E>•Vicli ho is now offering at unnauallj

X*O\757" P R I C E S !\mong bis Assortment ina.v ho (ound

BROADCLOTHS,CASSlMEIiES,

DOESKINS, &VESTINGS,

r all deacrtptlons, especially for

FALL AND WINTER WEAR!which he is cutting anil making to older, in thel&tejtanij

ylee, together with a superior assortment of

READY MADE CLOTHING!TRUNKS CAKPET BAGS, mfBBELLAS, and

Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,with numerous other articles usually roand In slmfla:establishments. As

AN EMPORIUM OF FASHION,the subscriber Batters hariselfj that his long experlenn

m to give the greatestI ion to all who may trust him in the w»y "f nan

ufaeturlng garments tu ordtT.j«9tl WM. WAGNER.

Ho for the

Cabinet Ware Rooms.

MAETIN "^THOMPSON,TTAVK Jl'ST OPENED IN' THEIR new am!

E l e g a n t W a r e-R o o inEAST SIDEOF MAIN STREET,

AWN AHBOR: tt Of

HOSE WOOD, MA11OGAJMY

CATCHUP COODMBBR CATCHCP.—Judging from the number of recipes invoguo, we should say that ' catchup "could be made of any vegetable thatgrowa, as well assundr}' other things thatare not ranked as vegetables—the gouer-al formula being : Plenty of all sorts ofstrong spices, and a small quantity of any-thing else you choose, from a tomato to agreen walnut, or boiled bass-wood chips.(Green walnuts, or butternuts, by theway, do make good catchup ns well asgood pickles ) An excellent housekeeperof our acquaintance furnishes for tho Ag-rkuUun'st the latest recipe for oatehup,Baid to be very good; towi t : Takegreen cucumbers; pare and chop veryfine; sprinklo on salt, and let them stardan hour or BO ; put into a strong cloth,and press out all the liquid possible ; puttho fine pieces remaining into bottles, andadd vinegar, black popper, and salt.—Cork tightly and set aside for use.—Small bottles arc preferable, so that onlya small quantity need be opened at atime, as it molds after much exposure totho air.

PICKLING HIPE CUCUMBERS—Goon.—At our request, Mrs. S. Gooding, Niaga-ra Co., N. Y., furnishes for the Agri id-twist the following directions for a prep-aration of encumbers, which is pronouncedextra good by several of our acquaintan-ces who have tried them : Take ripe cu-cumbers, when yellow but not soft; pareand remove seeds; cut lengthwise intoquarters, or if they are very large, cutinto pieces smaller than quarters; put in-to a kettle with just water enough to cov-er • them, adding a handful of salt, orenough to make a weak brine; boil untilcooked through, but not soft., (a littlealum added will harden the pickles);take out and drain well from the brine ;place them in stoneware or glass jars, andcover with a syrup made by boiling aquart of vinogar with four pounds (ifsugar, skimming it clear. Spice by boiling in the syrup, cloves and cinnamontied in a bag Cover the jars and setasido in a cool place, and they will keepwell through the year.

J£2£* The man who undertook tc oblast hie neighbor's prospects, used toshort a fuse, and got blown up himslf.

Sink not beneath reversos.

purchasers

AonArbn;, J«n

E. ff, MORGAN, Agent for

Mutual Ufelnraraow CompanyAccumulated Assets

erf Yorfc.

Knlekerbock impany, New IToflt,_ a arst class ta/s Co.—terms reasonable.

Homboldi Fire Ins irance Company,liumbolJj Fire InCapital, with alarjt* surplus,

Peoria Marlm uranceto.,_hntt • No. 1 Fire Insurance Co's.Cnuital,

New York.4200,000.

Feorin 111.707 IfSSOO.OOO,

L. F.DEALING IN

PIANO FORTES,MELODEONS, SHEET

Music Sf Musical MureJiandise.

from the manufactory 6f A. H. CAl.il ft CO. of N. wfor w h o m I a m agt . I mi l warrant inferior

to none, Inityteol : : auaiityI.I tone and promptness of a

MELODEONS,manufactured by TREAT fc 11N.~I.KV > iw Haven • onn.

fcESTEY&GBEEX, of Brat leboi« Vt. I »illwarrant superiorto any ID the market in

i il,;,i pertains i" tho gnod. a Uelodeon. 1 ha» '

h:in 1 and am ooiMtanily rcrplTingfrom the publisher* lai e ijuan-

lirs of the moat popular

SHEET MUSICwhich I will *"iul by mail to nny p.irt of

th.6 country, on receipt ofmarl :<>od

GUITAKS, VIOLINS, TIANO

Stools, Bows Strings, Instructions

Books for nil instruments,GIIURU MUSIC BOOKS

Glee Boohs Ifc., Sfc., Sfc.Tbensnal discount to tli" l'!'<>i\» : V.-!. Musical In-

suiiii'il and ropaired and satislacticnguaraulcoo every inspect.

787A1 I,. F HAXDAI/i

NOTICEVTY WII'K PAULOWNA ORQWL, having left my bed1)1 and board without ju*t cause or ].rovocation all pernous ftro forbid harboring or trusting her on my accountas I Bhall pay nudcbls oi her cout/.i

MAHTIN (JROW.Saitm, August M, 1861. 813wi

PARLOR I M J P V N F T U H L1NC1.VD1SG

SiifaP. Tt-to-n-'lV'<--. M:i;.• • • y !'. ek Wainut, I'l tin nnd Mat lie Topped

RO3EWOOD,M.\\n»;.\\Y.

' SIT,.

GE CHAIES,tc . , t c , I .

Ehwant lURROn : CUETAK1E3, CobpletBED-B.OOM .-1 i s ,

INCLUDING LATEST STYLES

MATTRESSESOf the bast quality •••! 1 WITerenl Material In Far

they Have Everything with which to furnish' PAJlLOlt, '

BOU1^i i l i v e r n o M .

OB : . i ; ill N,

ANrD OUR CITIZENS NEED N(o to 1 .-'r .t or bl«ewSeie to 6nd a (arge assort

meht. This

mum:! ' ;l be BftW nt

7 E E Y L O W 1M{ I C E Sfg- i. . man and his wire or going to be wif

:. They also I

IIKA USE CARRIAGE,And aro always r.a.lv to attend to Ihe burial i.r ths

lead In the Cityarid idjoinlngcnWritry. Ware R n»i 181si.lo of Main.-.. :- aand liberty

O. M. ttAETTK. i i, ...:> B . B . THOMF

We cordially invite

ALL CASH CUSTOMERS

i cull and examine our Goods and Prices. We al.sivia- our

Prompt Paying Customers

o come ;• ' ' ;•!« Winter. Tot l iowhful o to cal l , we say lo tl. m.taK<

ithout longer >vaitii y for blgbet

'hen

t "i.'li prices as will in ke up :•'! loaseatleow Goods, for

It i-s

We have Everything!

A large assortment of

;ARPETIXG, CRObKERY

DRY GOODS,MEDI1NES,

GEOEKIES,PAINTS,

OILS,

MOUHE Be LOOMISI h r v R e m o T « d io t l i e

STORE RECENTLY OCCUPIED BY C.MACK, l'lia-nix Block, East side of Main St.,

AND ^ ^ ft HAVE

In Store S f (N^THsf^^V^ A Large

nn<l Com- *g^C ? S ? ^ plfto

STOCK ' -j OF

BOOTS & SI-Of every description which will be

SOLD OIIBAPEH

r/fyliV CAN BE BOUGH'' 1>

GEE AT. GREATER GREATESTBAIiCAIKS EVER OFFERED

CAPS,BOOTS,

SHOESYANKEE NOTIONS.

&c, &c,, &c.

03UAYNARP, STEBBINS Js WI1S0(U5tf)

Stoves & Hardware !

5

fllSDON & HENDEIISOHave now in Sloroa largo auortmentol

EhlsCUy. Alsa a large assortment ol

HOME M A 38 U V A 0 T D E E,

Of all kind., mtule in tho mest

F a s h i o n a b l e S t y l e

EXPERIENCED WORKMEN,

Hardware and House Furnishing

':is:it :n:v .ith.'r

in Michigan!

Cooking

All T.ork will IK .M.1.1 H

BstablisUmentThey have gut the

Best Assortment ofI' A AL <) R A N D I'LA Tl

SB? T O V E31TSI T H I S tStiTAJrC

Ayd vnll soil thorn Cheaper thanTII E C B E A P L S T,

Please call and se<>t A l kinds of tin ware kept o• p lid i" all kinds of

£7 CD D3 J&& CD 1£± U2>Whirl] will '•••• d with

NEA TNESS AND DISP.X TCIiall and see their STOVE ROOM In 2d stoj

RISDON & HENDERSONAnn Arbor, Jan. 6, 1861.

O . BIiISS

Ilangsterfer's Block.

DE A CO.,IKVITl t« t'.ioirnL'W noA comprising aU

kin I

C ocUery, Glassware, Lamps, Gas Fixtures:, . I I , . .tax Li»hingBood"j»U of whc'.i thf-y arooQ'tr

At the Lowest Possible Bates.$'< 0' to 20 on85 "') to 7U Oil

I tO B 00

French Chinn Te« -i•'- fr«B>rroncl , C run < - • l Ctom

Slonu china dionei si ta from.; '. . . ' '

mps complete from 8Flul.l I IS i

amps of :>il k in ' s alMrtd :iml repaired.

8 Bo I

80 to 10 00

Summer Hill Nursery.THEODORE R. DuBOIS,

-r)".r)T.ii;Tor.(irTin:<i'iiM:.i:iin.i.NriNK:iv,A.\x1 Arbor, ''•;<•:...is n-.vv ryiis tpreceiivBonlcrnlbl1

Fall and i piins Setfin?,Hi< 'onliTM f"r Frnlt an.l Omftmental Trees, vines,

etc., "'ill be/Tiled fr. onand his personal atttntioii will Be :;iv, •:, in the seloctioa

Dgthesame. Having been regularly edutheNT"'' • ''• l''-'' v' :1'1 PromptandolosQ at< •' ion, :.'ii stricl 1KM.will be nl)lo to f?ivo BatUfactiou to oveiy uno confidiugtheir orders t«> him.

I'ruil grovrern "'ill do well to give hlraac.ill beforoord<*i •

.f tin; City an i •. -hosoiofliiratlioiiast ^iirnig for thp quality of

trees brou(.-!it on by hiir., aa•;.'y wtrerewiTw! anidelivered 8O4m3

Still in the Field!WITH A

LAIiGE STOCK OP GOODSin my lino direct from

New York, Boston,and the

ManufacturersI have just received a largo aud well selectedassortmuiof

CLOCKS, WATCHES,

^LVEUTPLATED WAREMusical Instruments,

Table and Pocket CutleryGOLD PENS,

And a great variety of Yankee Notions, in1 woulilcall particular attention to uiy largstock of

SPEUTACLES,of Gold, Silver, Steel, and I'latecwith

r T. R P C O P I C G L A S SA superior ;irti-!«>, :uii1 agreat variety of articles ia tl

""CSEAP jfor O .S3t3C.i'1 r- • i idles to 0o nrftfr glaaw*, c;bo accommodated as my stock i- large ;iii'l complc-tet

1" 8, Particolrr atni tiouj afd r • tbo

EEPAIKINGof all kinds oi Fins Valches, such as

Making & Setting New JewelsPINIONS, STAFFS and CYLINDERS, al3

CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY,Neatly Repaired and warranted.

C. BLISS.4agt»t38, 180C. »i

F BENCH CALF BOOTSare NOTsnXFASSSD this HMO of New Yotk City, and areuarrantod not to Kir. Our

P T O G A S A N D K I P S *arc made of the best materials Our stock of

M o r o c c o J L S o o t e e sfnr T,-\ lies ifl tl:" the beat in town, with heels orwtthoQiWe M a k e t o Order, aadaovor mln of SUITING thefirst time so give usa cull and we will show you our stockfree of charge v red tin1 services of I ,vn Ex-

I Journeymen, who do oufmending in the We*tcst Blanner, atxd o >tice. Our motto la

Quick Sales and Small ProfitsThankful for pas! favors we hopebypaymjfstrictatten-

tio.i to our buftincso to morit a liberal «hare Of yourpatronaff' for UJC Inture.

SSiHf Ilemciuber we are not to bo nmlcTvold. "^£9,

MiXIRE & LOOMIS

TSTJESSTST G O O D S

WL\ES & KNIGHT

Are now receiving their SECOXD

Spring and Summer

STOCK OF GOODSIu consequence of the

Great Pressure in the

we have been enabled to purchase many kind

of Goods at our own prices. We can sell most

kinds of PRESS GOODS for

l.ES- TJIAN WAS PATD FOR THE SAME

KIND OF GOODS in New Yorl-

S f X W E E K S S I N C E ;

We invile ihe attention of nil to an inspection

of our stock.

WMfES & KNIGHT.May 10, 1861.

GREAT BARGAINSX XL

C LOTHIN G ! !tlXG

Cleveland Clothing HouseHuron Street, a few dr ors West of Ccok'E Hotel,

ANN ARBOR, MICH.,

1859.

City Cheap Lumber

In tlmGity, are now being offered at theCHEAP, CLOCK, WATCH, &

Jevsrelry Store-

^1HE .Subscriber wouldeny to the citizens o( Ann Ar-

bor.i:> particular, and the ro*t of Wa*tat6DanfVuniv ingeaeral. thai l:i:lmsjust lMPOlll'ED DI-BECTLY from BOHOPE.a

Tremendous Stock of Watches!Ali of which ho binds himself to toll CHEAPEB thnn

can bo bought w^i of New York ("ity.Open Kaco < "ylirultr Watches ti'om 813 to $10

do do Lever <lo do H to 21Hunting CHBC do do do 14 to 3fi

do do Cylinder do do 9 to 28Qold Watobes from 20 to 150

1 lave also too

CELEBRATED

AMERICAN WATCHES,which I will sen tcr (35. BveryVvatch warranted to |perloiin well, or Uic money refunded.

Clocks,Jewelry, Piated Ware.

Fnncy Ooodf, Gold Pens,Musical Instruments an<l Strings,

Cutlery, ftc,and In faet Bvarlut; ofevvrytbiofi usually kopt jyJew-

eitii'Acan bebou . xi ninetydays nt v[ |ur

O W N P R I C E S !I'ftrfioiia bujinL' aiiftbtng at this wtil known edtab-lUumn ut can rely upon getting goods exact1? l l s rep-resented, or them '••• ; refunded, l aJl early and t ecure the best bargaloa crerofternd In tbi City.

Ono word in regard to Repairing:\ W nro prepared \<> make '••• v t ir'" onflne or com-mon Watches, even to m iking r ret the en lire watch,if n«MTPitnry. Repairing of docks »';<i Jewelry asusual. Also the mamifncturina ol KINO8, BROOCH8,or auythirifr devired, frotn California GoM on short no'til-*-. BneraTip« in allttabraochecexoented wlthheal(if(jA and dlaiwtcb.

1 C. WATTSAnn Arbor, Jnn. 28thte3 ' 7Mw

HOHACE WATERS,AGENT

3 3 3 l l r o a d w a y , H e w Y u tPublisher of Hoilc r.iul Aluslr Books

AMI DIUlKR IN

Pianos, Melodeons, AJexandre OrganaOrgan Acpordeons, Martin's celebra-

ted ami other Guitars, Violins,Tenor Viols, Violincellos,AcoordeoBs, Flutinas,

Flutes, Fifes, Tri-angles, Clari ^notts, Tuning Forks,Pi peaandHammere, Violin Bows, beet Ital-

ian .Strings, Buss Instrumuntafor Bands, Piano Stools,

and covers, und allkinds of Musical

Instruments.

In consequence of hard times, nnd being

comprllod to raise money .n some shape, we

have concluded to sell every tiling in our line,

consisting of

Clothing, Hats, and Caps,

GENTS' FUMNISUING G00DS,§-c.

At whatever price they may be it ever solittle,

Tliis ia no time to stand for trifles.

Profits is no object at all!

Give us a call, and gel good Goods

AT YOUR OWN P K I C E S !O* Remember the Place, Huron St.,5 doors

West of Cook's Hotel.A, & C. LOBB.

Ann Arbor, June, 1861. £0.1m3

Oval Picture Frames

AI.I. SIZES, STYLES and TRICES just roccivod andfor sal h

S3, 5a. o o * TWC xx S 3. c ,from -;i ••!IP publishers in the I". S-, Bertini's HunUn's,

icrnScbool, ami all kinds of Instrnction Hooksfor the • ' ' Books: M;wt:

ly bouadj ilu.iic paper, and all kinds of Uusfoadise,

At t heLowest Prices.N e w P i a n o s ,

to Clergjmen, GhurchWj Sabbath Schools, Seminariesand Teachers. Ihe ftade supplied at the usual tradediscountsT e s t i m o n i a l s of t h e Horace W a t e r s P i a n o s

and Nclodeons* j*

John He we tt, of Oarlba^ft,New Fork, who' has hadone of the HoraccWaters Pianos, writes as follows^—

u\ friend me to porchaae a piano Torher. She Likes tl^1 o nae in i lee mber, 1853.

popular in this place, and i tluwk Ican inti - two more; they will be more JJ(I;,U-I;;• 'hfln any oilier make/1

"We have two of Waters'Pianos in use in ourSeml*ii;:rv. one of which has been seTerely tested for tln-cofears, and we can testify to their good quality aud dura-bility."—_Wood \- Gregory, Mount Carroll, III.

"11, Walters, Esq.—DEAR giR: Having used oneof yourrtca for two years past. I have found Eta very

superior Instrument. SBO GKAJ,principal Brooklyn Heights Seminary.

"The Piano. 1 received fn m you continues to give sat-isfaction. I regard H ;i one of w e best instruments in the

UiSBe l - < LARKB, Charleston, Vs.u'l'iie Uelodeon has B ifelj arrived. I feel obliged to rou

fory our liberal diwount." Kev. J. M. McCoRMick,YarqxtesmlUS, C.

itThu pi mi WAS duly received. Iteame [nexoellent:b admired by my numeroua

. Accept my than&a f*>r j ptuess."—:.,. rmkam, Bradjoed Co. Va.

l'Ym:r piano • '. It is the best one in ourCounty."/—TD I •.Cnmphdliov, Ga.

"We are ?orr much obliged to you for baying sentsuch a !i;!'- LnstriItujfalu Democrat.

iligcu In jrou ror baTing sentnt lor $250."—BHiNK,llKin ,v Co.,

le sheaf <i«*CH0FF & MILLER'S.

Horace Waters Pianos arr known as amon^ the! w,. azo enftblea tt> speak of these instru-

ments with confidence, from personal knowledge of theirrobls quality."—N. Y. Evangelist.

"We cun Bpeak of the merits of the Horace Waters pi-anos fr'i ibeing the rexyflsesi

."— Christian iMetliycncer."The Horace Waters pianos are ouilt of the best and

m;ist ihoroughly Reasoned material. W« liave no doabtthai boyersoande as well,perhaps better, at tblsthao atany otheriiouse in the Union."—Advocate md Journal.

waters' pianos and n&elodeoua c imparisonw;il, (he anywhere in the country."—Home.h}uri>fil

•c Waters' Piano Fortes are of full, rich am!even tone and powerful —A'. Y. Musical Rn'eio.

'•Our Mends will nnd at M rtore the veryortment of Muaio and of Pianos to be found in

• I ire urge «ur southern and westernfiiemls to jive him a call whenever they go lo Hewy,,.];."—Granum's Magazine.

Warehouse 333 Broadway, N. Y.

S a b b a t h S c h o o l B e l ] ,1O0 .OOO Issued in ten Months.

The unprecedented sale of this liook has induced thepublish. 1 80 new tunesand hymns toite pw -tut uise, without extra charge, except on thecheapedbi;,,,,- Among 1 iiiful tunes and hymns addedmay he found:—"1 ought to love my mother:" "0IH1

Id, indeed 1 will." 1 ht othersfrom the Bell, were sung at the Sunday School Anniver-sary -if the a. E. Church at the Academy ol Haste, with,great applause The I i s nearly 200 tunes andhymns, an : is one of the best collections evi ;

per-hundred,postage4c RlegartHy bnuiul.i per 100 It bas been introduced

inti many of the Public s.-lmols.The H i- puWUihedin small numbers entitled Ansi-

versaryand SundayScl ! MuslcB1. i:i order to aecommo late the million; price K fc S:i perhonored No. 6 will soon be i««ued—eommeneenieat olanother book. A!-". Revival Hn •• ., 1 \- :.

. • tage lc. More thau SOD,000copies of the n have be n u I the pasl

id the demand is rapidly increasingl'ublished bv

IIORACi: WATERS, Agent,.;.;:; Broadway, v I.

Publisod by Horace W a t e r sNn. 3 : j 3 B r o a d w a y , K n v York .

Vocal "Kind Words can oorerdie;" "The Angels told... God;"

t'Givamebadt my Ui mtain Home;" "Day Dreams;""Dandi I " "I'm withthee still; 'Pet names;"••Them"' like mine;" "SataD •• me I.• icr of thee:" kii'in leHvingthee En Borrow;" ClBiKlofBeauty;" "Homo of our birth;" "Grave of Rosabel,'1 ami'Wake, l : i i \ . wake,.' price 24c h.1 IssiKi M.-.V.AI.—'*Palace Garden, "T RInirinPolka ag Bchotti iche;" "Mirabel Sohot-tlsch;" Thomas Baker's BchotUsshe;" "Plccolomlul

i. Phe i)bo»e pieces have beautifulVignettee "WeunerPolka;" "Arabian Wai crythe very last* "VasRovianna DonieUsMasurka; c*Rea*u|DK Polka;" "Crinolino Walte." »' Quadrille "•'•'><• each. "The Empire of Reich s Quadrille; anew dance, and "The Hibernian Quadrill •U , n y O f a n played by Baker's celebratedorthost ra with great appl iuse .49" -Mailed free. Alargo lot of Foreign Music at half price. .

Pianos, Melodeons and Organs.The Horace Waters Pinnos an<l Helodeons, for depth,

p-ivitv of tone and durability, are unsurpassed. Pricesvery low Second )bn\\ Pianos and Molodeonsfrom S-.r> h>$150. Music and Malice) tmtructions of all kinds, atthelowest prices. HORACE WATERS, Agent,

Nn. :;:;;; Broadway,N.T.TwtntoiriAis;—"The Horace Waters Pianos aw known

asamon {.'—Evanfetisl."We can speak of their merits frou personal knowl-

edge. "—Chrittien Intelligencer.1 'Nothing at the Fair displayed greater excellence -V—

Churchman.

Waters' Pianos an'l Keloueons rhnHenjrecomparisonwith the linist made anywherein the coun'ry."—WoraeJournal. «»«

P l?6

Irving's "Works—National Edition

'pniR Fine Edition of the Worta of WAtiusoTox IsI nxo (Including the life ol Wauhiogtiv) wlllbepub-ished for

S U B S C R I B E R S O N L Y

In Mont lily Volumes. Price $1.50Piijrtblo on Deliv. iy.

Beautifully Printed on heavy superfine piper, uf tin<!iK, and substantially buund in heavj

O"Eacli VoUinie illusir.ited -with Vignette:on Stool and Wood, X I

Knickerbocker's New Jf< I .. Cloth.

Columbus, .'! vols.Bracebridge Hall,A t i > r i a ,

f :i Traveler,• ll.-.uy,

rapt. BonnevlUo,Oliver Goldsmith,

net. i; vola.Gn-nn.la,Alhambra.Wolfort'a Roost jLife of Washington, 5 vols.S^lllV

This edition will be sold KCIOTrULT to Subscriber!and will !><• greatly superior to any over before Issued,*A veiy handsome set of thoso universally popular wori.i» thin placed within tho nv sns ofall.

f Pi ptiTNAM, Act., Publisher,f Nassau Ktreet, New York

) Doors BlinHs, Planter ParisGrand River Plaster, Water

Li-me, Nails of all sizes,Glass, Paint and Put-

ty\ c£'6\, dbc. ?

D. De Forest,HAVING increased \i\t- facll ltko for do'lig buai

DOSH and enlarged liia Yard and Stock,1e piepaced tl . cason, wiUi ttr. bea, . laryesiand cheai-.cst sensonnn atocl: tivcrin this !nar | t t tos ii till y the reasoDdblr ezpcctsUons oi HH. ODItnolto Is not to bu undersold lor cash on deliveryI wil 1 not undertake to frighten the public bysaylngthat th -"wi ! l gotahavedl l they buy e lsewhere , foiwo, presume that otberAwilJse l lat low astfaey can

atford t o .

AH kinds of Timber, Joists,and Scantling, IMne, Wbitewood, Basewood, Hem

Planed and Matched Pine, WhitewoodAH!I KIDOI ini;. Plnnt-dind roasjb Pln«aod Wbitewoodsifiiny, l*o 3c» Posts, Oek and Cedar Poatt HIH! Picketsof all kinds.

Jpine f atl), anil iHljitctuoo'O t . .v,I'tne, Ash an "i Wbittfwood Sblngleni

Barn Boards and Barn Floor Plank,Black \Va..4Wt,;md C h e r r y and th in fituft", Wajron and

BUGGY AXLES and TONGUES,ISoxiind Body Luriiber,.Mii])lc Log Timber, Hickory,

Oak, Ash, Elm, Beech,OfalUhlokneaseg,widths andlength*,&o.. *tc,

Plaster Paris, and Plaster<i Ilklnds. 'jSTt%.iXf=t of nil sizes, 4-c, i t .

8ASIT, D00R8>& BLINDS,made by hand toordei -a- lowaa factory prlcei DIthe shortest notice bjthe bfstof work'nen. and

Best Seasoned Lumber.Bill* '>!*!' description in thr tbove building linefurnishectontfa(*hartf*stof notice for

We have I\Ii//.s Gutting Regularly.A fall Hilda perfect assortment uf the above an<other kiude (J I

MaterialsConstantly onhnnd at llu lowest possible rates

Call and be Convinced.A few rods south from R. R. Depot or.

Detroit S/ye/'t.Ann Arbor, Mich.i: o o F i N a.

N.B.- I am now operating Extensiveljin the Patent Cement Roofing.

SCIIOFF & MILLEK,\ RE .STILL ON'HAN'D ;it tliciruld Stand,

ANo. 2, Franklin Block,

wi'.h thdmost complete a«>iOTtnient of

Books and Stationery,PERFUMERIES,

FANCY GOODS,

WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS,

SHADES,HOLLERS,

CORDS.TASSELS,

GILT CORNICES,CURTAINS.

HOOKS AND PINS,

STEREOSCOPES & VIEWS &c.

E v e r offered in t h i s "Market !

and they would suggest to those in pursuit Lf any thing in

SANTA OLA US' LINEthat they can secure a

Double Christmas Present !by purchasing from this slock, u 01*cu purchaser getsan additional present of Jewelry, &c.,

Ranging in value from 50 cts. to $50.

83~ T i' theirlonj; experience in selectinggoods fortliis market, anil strict attention to thp wantsofCusi imerg,msj entitle them to a liberal share ofPatronaga.

Ann Arbor, Dec. 5. lS^O. "TTtr

Mortgage Foreclosure.

• ••••• . i n l i l i e rn ! d a y o f

J < u y , A. . • o ' o l o c k , A.M.,b y w h i c h d e f a u l t tho | i o w c r o f s a l e <•<>:.t..i:;•••{ in .vai<l

a n d no s u i t or p r o -•v t ' i e c o v e r

t'u • last : • ..,(,(. o r

m o f f o u r h u n d r e d a:id s i x t yi in 1 t o b e

* 1 U P ' ' • ' i ' • " | r l j a t t h d

arili be toi-ac 0 | the mort-"•n?n<l I 1 ' : • ' ractor parcel

trtn»,"to-wit: ISein-z aof soction No. t .• inly ni'no

In township No. tun noutli or range No. s ix ei0 of inter-

,., r • ••» "I :' line Ihro (reel m: • . ,. i ; l . t n n . .

til it ftril i t ...i, ilience westand parallel with >-;•:• i line ;ir.ri gtrerl unlll it strike, landowned by. Mw, FuOurin April 1646; fhenee north by

ui t'.ut. i ti rods until it strikes

four rods to-tlie norll t Moclt -s.'ti ^5 onPage it < rmsby'fl addition to tho village ol Ann Arbor,thence ea : . i • ection t ' the

:'i oo then sbout forty rods to the place of

• Inlng four acres, cr some part thereof,I :• Ilin.-r In the city <-f Ana

:. the ninth day of Noveml r • • .r. at i.oon.KI.IZA BOTSFORT), Mortgagee.

K. w . MOBOAH Atl 'y.Tattd, August 14th, A. I' ,1S61. 813M

Chancery Notice.QTATE OF MT< H1GAN, the Circuit Court for the1 r ' " : • • • • Before theHonoral le Fdwin Lawrence, I :,t riiambers.In the case of Alfred B Woo , t, and John W.

nard, William S. Uaynard, Lutherffino.Al . ror. George Hyde, Alonio Fsrrsr,Reirry W. Chandler, Washington Warren, Edward Lam-

. Uiam II. Major,, Henry Stone, William W.Wright liiv'-hi U. Baboook. John Nfckolgon,James F,

n Irew Ketcli Jatfray, Aril.m w 'Jallray, Edward S. Jilffrny, and Richmond W. Jaffiay,

n«B.h .-;;ii.-!;ii.i<:r:]y appearing lo t lu- undersigned,(3rot.lt

• ilie fourth .Imlicial circuit, b j affidavit that«on f tho ik'fcnilants in tbi le oul i>f th is

• liuther Puna, Abyah W. Farrar GeorgeH I • rar, Henry IV. Chandler,and Washing

1861. 1861.

NEW STORENEW SPRING GOODS!

C.H.MILLEN&CO.BftTC removed t-i their Brick ^toro recently occupied by

As DeForeat, and are now receiving a

SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODSTOR THE

• Arthur W. Jafffav, Edward S Jaffray, and Richmond. W. .Jaffrayall reside in tueiitatei; New rork

On rnoiion ol 0 II.> , , mpWa-ant. it i [ i . endants

: oarance n this cause lobe entered withinthree months from th< order. Anditisfur-

! ther ordered tua>i witliin twenty dayt t'«• complainantin tliis • • • order to pu dished in theMieMigan Argil*, a i • n the City of

; Aim Aih. rill I he County ol M'a-h e,;u\y. nnd thai sucLpublication be continued in Bald newspaper al least oncein each week for Ix suec sire weeks in-«ucee«sien,drthat he cause a c py of jhjs order to be personally servitd

ofaaid defendants &t leas! twenty daw before• .nice.

(.'. true ci py of Ute or ginal. r IM .)ICK, I r..'uit Judge,

(i. nv.-::iNs. Solicitor for Complainant.

Ann Arbor, August^ IS01. fi!2td

Ohancerj Notice.fllHE CIRCUIT COURT roti tnxcoc.vrr l l F w^aarnuir,1 in Chancery:—Kobei iplainant, vs. Storn4. Mnulton, Ariel Moult..n. Iton, Benjamin

j Collett, James It c,,- • : Fobuer, Adminlttra-• Albert (;. Uoulton, deceased, de-

isfaclorily appearing lo the audeiCircuit Conrt Commissioner, by amdavits, that the de-

Ariel .Moution is a non-resident -of this State, onSolicitor and of Counsel for

complainant, it is ordered that the said defendant Ariel: larauce in this cause to be en-

tered within three months from the date ol .liisorderaad that, in cose of hi | answeito tin- oompiainant's bill to be fllod andaobpy thereofto be served on the complainant's solicitor, withintwenty days afti a copy of said bill ar.d no-tice ui this onltr, nnd in default the f that the saidbili !>e taken as o n : . •. AridHoulton. And it U further ordered; that within twentydays tlie >aiii complamaot cause this order to be pub-lisuedin the '• Michigan Axgus," a newspaper published[n said County, and that said publication be continuedin itaid paper at least ones ini-ac!i weeklbralz w.-t-ksin succession, or that be cause a copy of this orderto

ually served on Uie snid defendant at leasttwi nty. days before the time above prescribed for his ap-pearance.

Date!, July 11th 1801.IX s. UTfTCHELL,

Circuit CourtCom.for WashtenawCo..MichA. FELCH, Sol r. rComi :

A true copy, 609wo P.. .7 IURRT. Retrister.

Mortgage Foreclosure.

DEFAULT having been male in tl.e cn' . i t ionof aUortgageexec itedby Williau.1 ^Valker,aud9C'yllaniar

his wife, to \v i i twelfth dav. A D. 18 •". and recorded in the Ri • t -

Office in W.mlilenair (oqnty, in Liber Jo of Mortgages,at page 736, on the day of it nty-five minates pasl eight o'clock, p. m by which default the power

rative, andnosuit or proceeding 1 w tore-

e debtsesured by ss nr any part.: 1 the srsin <.f one hundred and eleven dol-

lars be':. , ! J" bb due Ihereon as totereit.. . aud further sums to bee .

,i .:•: [age willbe foreclosed by a saleof tlie morigfl ed i r. m -. to-wit: All that certain tract i ndknownand

aafollows, t I nd being in the cityof Ann Arbor, being .: b si;!o ofblock No.two, north of Huron street range one east, toextend tho whole length of said block east an.: west,agreeably !<> the reoor lod plat of the yilUge (;1 Ann Ar-bor,ors< . vencue,at the'ConrtHouse in tlu city otAua Arbor on the Jifth Uay of Octo-

I at noon.WILLIAM S. KAYNABD, Mortgagee.

K. W. MOSCJX, AttV. •Dated, July 9th, A . D . 1881. 8C8td(

Among which are

Staple Dry Goods of all kinds,

BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES,

TRIMMINGS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS,

BONNETS. RIBBONS, &c, &c.

Choice FAMILY Groceries,BOOTS, SHOES, & CROCKERY.

Aho nv evtire New Stock of Carpetsand Oi' Cloths, of New and

Beautiful Pattern*,THESE GOODS WERE BOUGHT AT

FA.ISTIC PEICES!An \ w*3 cao satisfy all who will e.tll MM) oxstnlnfl our

Stock,t'.::a tioodsarc CkeapthU Spring for

CASH OR READY PAY.

Chancery Sale.STATE OK MICHIGAN, n i l C.BCUIT Conrr FOR THB

( DI.NJV OF \Y-'.MW:.N.U\ , hliza A Perkins vs. Scbrah Per-

ta ponuanoe oi :i ileoretal of the Circuit Cnurt of theCount- of Waahtcn&fr, in Cfaanc*ucy, made in the above

i the second day of December, A. I), eighteenhundred ami fifty Dine, and a further order of this Court

• the sixth dayjof February, A. I) eighteen hun-rtred and sixty-one, will beso l i , under the direetlon ofthe< roaltCoart Commissioner for the County of l u h -\--:.:r--. iii public auction, at the soatli or front dnor ofthe Court House, in the city of Ann Arbor, on Saturdaythe sixth day of July, eighteen hundred and sixty one, attwelve o'clock, noon, of said day, nil those certain tractsor parcels Of land lying and being iu. the towhshin of Sa-lem, in the D btena* aforesaiil, and described in said decree as follows, viz: The vest half of

h-eastQuarter of section fifteen, and tlie westhalf of the norUt-eui quarter of section twenty-two, tatownship one south, of range seven east, or so muchthereof aa inny be necessary t" sa-tlniy the nmouut dueunonsu.id decree, t eether with intereal and custs.

D. s TWITCHKIX.CFr. Court Com. fur the (Y-mty of WMhMtvf.

O. HAWKINS, Solicitor for Complainant and AssigneeAnn Arbor May -0,1861.

The above sale is adjourned until the 15th day of No-rember next, nt the oame hour and place.

Dated, July 6th, 1861 I1, i . 1WITCI1ELL,Circuit Court Com Wa«htpnaw Co., Mich.

Chancery Notice.yS TATE OF MICHIGAN, Uu- Circuit Court for the

County of WashtenaWi in Chancery. At a eessiooof sjiid Court, held at the Court House In the city ofAcn Arbor in Bald county and Mn'e on the iHtceiithof sjiid Court, held at the Court House In the city ofAcn Arbor, in Bald county and Mn'.e, on the iHtceiithday of June, A. I), 1861, Present Hon. Eftwfti Lawrence,Circuit Judgw. In t: e suit of Robert Mc< kHand, Com-plainant, Hgaiust nartira i<» him unknown, wherein he1 r.y> ("i- partiti< n'ul cerrnin land* and premises In hisbiU o f i!< iDfi-iiii.t i;«-M-iibfd u n d in wh ic l i h e f l a m s t ol i a v e a n i:.t<-,t- i j l\ s a t i s f a c t o r i l y a p p e a r i n g t o sa idC o u r t t h a i thf* Other ]>arti«s i n t f T e ^ i e d m sa id l a n d s a r . d

i r mi •>••- a n - to t h e Miid <'tiin.ii i i n . u i : onknQwn^—onA. Fe!ch, Solicitor for said Complainant, it is

ordered that nil partfesintt r»*t4d in naffl lain i and prem-ises (partition of which is nought in this cause)* appeal

. . -mm I I t . I . • T " x f -. . . ^ ^ * L f l « * . . t {'- * . 1 * 1 I * H fill.- nMllLfl n V

Ann Arbor, ttareb 26 1861.

WPSC nan. ami m s e u i wui "• »w umui MPI it«of wctl .ntwtnty five, in tovn A.\\' lour so»th of gscvni oast, of Ifti ormerty subject to

I Uoi r e in -•••'y\ State, cqatAiDJpg in ali wvm('• i I- M I I J L R N & C.O» hundred nnd twenty acre to tUc I'atent

pefor. And it Ea further ordered, 'bit intbin twenty.;. r in theeut yofUuft' ntcause

SPRING GOODS.

R I C H G O O D S .

GOODS.

BACH * PIERSON

HAVE just opened a large and well selec-ted stock of

latest styles and patterns including

i . . . r '••• i i.i- i-i t j ui i>ni« u r u e r , m e c< m p i a i o w B i ^>*"»«a ctipy "1 tiiiii "]•• i r to be publfche 1 in the Michigan Ar-gus, a oewitpapov printed Anil published In s«id city of

aucb publication be continued at• ly, for >-ix n*< • •

E LAWRhNCE, Clrcuii .ru<!ge.A Vr.uv, @oJlcitor, and of Counsel Tor Couiplaiaant.

MANHOODHow Lost and How Restored.

Just Published in a Sealed Envelope,A LtfCTURB ON T£E NATl'HF, TREATMENT AND

:I!OI:A, or SeromalIftj , Nerroasneai and Invoiunta-

ona iuduclng Unpoteocy, and Mental audPbysicaUncapacity.

BT ROB. J . CCTLVERWELL, M. D.Author of the ''Green Book," *J*c.

Tho world-renowned author, m this admirable Lecturei experience tba^ the awfulmay be eOeotually removc l

without mediclnoand without dansreroussurgical opera-i m . h , l">ii- :.r: .-.ii-tr i i i i n i i s . r;a;>s o r oprdUlo* po in t in j rout a mode or cure at once certain and effectual, by

.-••. no matter what hfa condition maybe.may cure tiimself cheaply, privately and radically.—This fjecture will prove a boonts thousands and thoug*

Sent anderseal toany addrenfl. post paid, on thr re-ceipt of two postage ptampa, by addrcMfDrf Dr. CH.T 0 KLINE, 1 7 Bowery, Mew Yors Psst Box,;' "^5

POPLINS,CHALLIES,

DE LAIXE.S,TRIMMINGS,

S U M M E R S T U F F S .

DOMESTICS, STAPLKS,

ail

Carefully selected, Waranted to please, and

for sale cheap.

C O M B A.JSXI3 S333E.

BACn & PIEESON

Maroh 86, I860,

D

and EAR.F. A. OAD^'ELL,

^ * ^ OI'EIMTOR ON Till" KVK ASP KAU.Deafl ieM. isflii<!n«'«'<. a n d al' d e f e c t s o f

S l ^ h t nii<l I f e n r l n g .

DR C. BEIHO A REUULAR I'hyMi-iin.wiiliTWrNTYM-in the treatmcDtof d/s*

! be rout I nullified tocure In any caso within tha reaj h

of human skill , ,jajfS" Wo charge for an ezamln&llun or an opinion,

or fnr uittuceet'fitl seil,,; - ; UJB* OS Tin: KYBAXDEAK, of 300 pp.,

containing rcf .-<Lncps, Tostimoni'iN, Description of Dis-,..;.,. . i i r. illustrated

• liarl gratis, by sending Ten Cam to paypostiiRO. Address Dr. CADWBLI 83 Randolph street

iboru, ChicaKO.Ill. Iy768

WoolTJ'OR WHICH I WILL l'AY CASH OR GOODS.

Cash or Wool not refused on Notes,an 1 ^counts due me. Po please fetch oa your Os ih or

A. P.MIIX8.ADO Arbor, Juae 18.1861. 80SM

Ayer's Cathartic Pills,