Vol. X I X . AEBOE, F R I D A Y , J U L Y 8, 1864. 3STo. 964.

pubtifthedevery Friday morning,in thethird storythe brick block,comer of Main and Huron StH., AN'ARBOR, Mich. Entrance on Huron Street,oppoaitethFranklin.

ELIHU B. POND, Editor and Publishe:T e r m s , S-JOO a Y e a r In A d v a n c e .

Advertising—One square (12 Hoes or less), on«4«lc, 75 cents; tnree weeks $1.50; and 25 cents foerur/insertion there fter, less than three months.

On© square 3 inos $4.00One square 6 naos 6.00Oae square 1 year 9 00T»«sq'res 6 mos 8 00Tir« sq'res 1 year 12.00

Quarter col. 1 year $20Half column 6 moa 20Halfcohimn 1 year 35One column 6 nion. 36One column 1 year 60

Card* in Directory, not to exceed four lines, $4.0* ;«*r.

Advertisers to the extent of a quarter column, rej ulaly through the ytar , will be entitled to have ihi:'iirds in Directory without extra charge.

t ^ " Adrertissmetits unaccompanied by written or«rbi\l directions will be published until ordered ou'tu4 charged accordingly.

Legal advertisements, tirst insertion, 50 cents pefolio, 25 cent8 p«r folio for each subsequent irsertionWhen » postponement is added to an advertisement th>»hole W>H e charged llie.<arae a? for firstinsertfon.

Jrtb Printing—Pamphlets, Hand Rills,Circular,Cards, BftH Tickets, Labels, Blnnlcn, Bill Hefcds. iinather varieties of Plain ami Fancy Job Printing, execi*d with prompt ness, and in the best style

Curd* We have a Ru 'gltw Rotary Card Press, an» l*rj?e variety of the latest ntytes of Card type wliicenables us to print 'ards of all kinds in the neaterpoiitible style and cheaper than any other house in theity Business cards for men of all avocations and pr<(unions, Ball, Weddine and Visiting Ca»"da, printed oihort notice. Call and see samples.

BOOK BINDING—Connected with the 0#ce is Ljjoolc Bindery in charge of two competent workmen.—Ounty Records, Ledgers, Journals, and all Blank Bonkitti&ti to order, and of the best stock- Pamphlets antPeriodicals bound in a neat and durable manner, at Detroit prices. Entrance to Bindery through the Argu.Office.

i)J. C. WATTS & BRO.

KALF.RS in Clocks, Watches, Jswelry and Silrer»rp No. 22, New Block, Ann Arbor.

C. BLISS.

DEALER ia Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and SilverW«roNo.22,New Block, Aim Arbor.

O. H.MILLEN.

DKU<KR in Pry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, kc. &c.Klin Street; Ann Aibor.

PHILIP BACH.TVtAU'KS in Dry floods, Groceries. Boots & Shoes,U »c, Main st., Ann Arbor.

DfALEft in Miscellaneous and School Books, Statiotry, Walt Papws, &c Huron Street, Ann Arbor.

D"5

O. COLLIER.AHCFACTCREB and dealer in Boots and Shoes, onedoor uorth of the Post Office.

ftd in Hardware, Stoves, house furnishingn, Tin Ware, kcx, Sc , New Block, Mum st.

GEO PllAY, M. D.

PHV8ICI VN" and Surgeon. Residence i n ] office onDetroit street, near the repot.

S. G. TAYLOR,

DEALER in Hats, Caps, Furs, Robes, G«n to'Furnish-ing floods, etc. East side Main Street, Ann Arbor,

HeU(M.

A. J. SUTHERLAND,

ABEJTffor the N'ew Vork Life Insurance Company.0ll\-;e on Huron street. Also has on hand a stock

sf the most approve 1 sewing machines. 885tf

GEORGE FISCHER,

MEAT MARKET—Uuron Street— General dealer inFresh and Sale Meats, Beef, Mutton, Pork, Haros,

Peultry, Urd, Tallow, fee, &c.

HIRAM J. BEA~KES~I TTORSF.Y and Counsellor iit Law. r.ni Solicitor in

A Chancery. Office in City Hall Muck, over Webster'sBonk Store.

WM. L D.

PHYSICIAN And Surgeon. Office at his residence,north side of Huron street, and second house west

of Division street.

M. GUITERMAN & CO.TITHOr.ESALF, and Retail Dealers and Manufacturersif uf Itead>'-Mad(j Clothing. Importers pf Cloths, C»s-limms, Doeskins, kc, No. 5, Phoenix Block, Main at.

WM. WAGNER."hEALER in Ready Made Clothing, Cloths, Cassimerca,1/ »nd Vestiugs, Hate, Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags, &c,Phwnix Block, Main street.

SLAWSON & S O N T "pKGCERS, Provision attd Commission Merchants, andU Dt«lers in Water Limp, Land Plaster, and Piasterof Paris, otieduor east of Cook's Hotel.

J, M. SCOTT.I XKROTYPE and Photograph Artisi, in the roomsi i over Campion's Clothing store, Phoenix Block. Per-f*ct wtisfactiou given.

0. B. PORTER.QURGEON DENTIST. Office Corner of Main anil HuronOitre»tj, over Bach & Pierson's Store. All callspromptly »ttend»d to Aprl859

MACK & SCHMID.

DEALERS in Foreign and Domestic Dry Good, Groce-riej.IUts and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Crockery,

• c , Corner of Main & Liberty sts.

~~SPAFFORD~& DODSLEY.llf ANUFACTUREKS of all kinds of Coooper Work,1'i. City Cooper Shop. Custom work done on short»°tics. Cor. Detroit and North Streets, and ccr. North•»1 Fifth Streets Ann Aitor.

O. A. KELLEY,DHOTOGRAPHBK—Corner Fourth & Huron streets,I *m Arbor. Cases frames and Photograph Albums'"mUutljr on hand, and at lower rates than can befound elsewhere. Iy891

ANDREW BELL.

BKALRR in Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Produces;tfe., &cM corner Main and Washington Streets,

Am Arbor. The highest market prices paid lor countryproduce. 886

I. O. O. F.VPA8HTENAW Lodge. No. 9, of the Independent Or-'• dtr of O.id Fellows meet at their Lodge Room.

"«T Friday Evening, at iy% o'clock.S. SO.VDHEIM, N. G. P. B. ROSE, Secy

THE PABMEH BOY.

God's blessing rest upon hitn !That sun-burnt farmer boy,

Whose footstep rings with music,Aud eye is lit with joy ;

Upon whose cheek, suu-darkened,The rose of health he wears,

And whose clear gushing laughterHath not a sound of tears.

What though in russel jacket,And coaise and homespun shirt,

And with a hand toil hardenedThat hath a trace of dirt;

And boots so torn and battered,His toes scarce keep within,

And hat, through many a crannyThe sunbeams nestle in.

Up in the morning early,The sleek, fat cows to bring,

Or up the green slope toilingWith water from the spring;

Then far off to the meadow,Where stands the ripened hay,

AH ready to be gathered—He helps as best he may.

No wonder that he catchesThe light from summer skies,

As lovely and as peaceful.To tremble in his eyes ;

And every flower springing,And bird, in dewy dell,

Their music and their sweetnessSend to his heart to dwell.

God's blessing rest upon him,The sun-burnt fanner boy,

With nature for his teacher.His life shall be a joy ;

Not low and si'lfish grasping.Despite his brow of tan,

God and good men shall know himAs one who is a man.

The plough, the hoe, the shovelShall one day greater be

Than ever crown and scepter—When mind, enchained, is free;

Then, for your jeweled monarchs,Now, may ye shout and sing,

For in the "good time coming,"The farmer will be king !

—Indiana Farmer.

M. C. STANLEY,Pliotograpliic

Main and Huron Streets, Ann Arbor, Mich,

PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBBOTYPES, fcc.. Sc.,[•the latest styles, and every effort made to give satis-''etion. 956tf

D. i)EFOREST^WSIOLESALE «.*d retail dealer in Lumber, Latb,.7 Shingles, Sash, Doors,Blinds, Water Lime, Grandr"'t Plaster, Plaster Paris, and Nails of all sizes AV*'Uad perfect assortment of the above, and all other•mil of building materials constantly on hand at theyVs* !>(wible rates, on Detroit St., a few rodsfrom the»'i!roid Depot. Also operating extensively in the•lt*nt Cement Roofing.

GRANGER & FINLEY,

ATTORXEYS & COUNSELLORS AT

Collecting and Land Agents

irriai OTEB DOXELLT'S BTOEI, BUBON STBEET,

B. F. GRANGER, \ Ann Arbor, Mich.B. E. FIMBY, 5 Jan. 28, 1864. 94!tf)

The Gold Bill-N ACT to prohibit certain sales ofSfold and foreign exchange.Be it enacted by the Senate and HouseRepresentatives of' the United States

f America in Congress assembled,hat it shall be unlawful to make any

ontraCt for the purchase or sale acdelivery of any gold, coin or bullion toe delivered on any day subsequent tono day of making such contract, oror the payment of any sum, either fix-d or contingent, ID default of the de-very of any gold coin or bullion, andhe payment in full of the agreed pricehereof, on the day on which such con-ract is made, in United States notesr national currency, and not otherwise;r to make any contract for the pur-hase or sale and delivery of any for-i§n exchange to be delivered at anyme beyond ten days subsequent to theinking of such contract; or for theayment of any sum, either fixed orontingenf, in default of the delivery ofny foreign exchange, or upon any oth-r terms than the actual delivery ofjch foreign exchango within ton daysom the making of such contract, and

he immediate payment in full of thegreed price thereof on the day of de-very, in United States notes or nation-" currency ; or to make any contracthatever for the sale and delivery of

ny gold coin or bullion, of which theerson making such contract shall not,t the time of making the same, be in;tual poseseion. A.nd it shall be un-wful to make any loan of money or

urrency not being in coin, to be repaidin coin or bullion, or to make an}' loanof coin or bullion to be repaid in mon-ey or currency other than coin.

SEC. 2. And be it further enacted,That it shall be further unlawful forany banker, broker, or other person, tomake any purchase or sale of any goldcoin or bullion, or of any foreign ex-cbange, or any contract for any suchpurchase or sale, afc any other placethan the ordinary place of business ofeither the seller or purchaser, owned orhired and occupied by him individuallyor by a partnership of which he is amember.

SEC. 3. And be it further enacted^That all contracts made in violation ofthiN act ohall be absolutely void.

SEC. 4. And be it furthtr enacted,That any person who shall violate anyprovisions of this act shall beheld guil-ty of a misdemeanor, and on convictionthereof, be fined in any sura not lessthan one thousand dollars, nor morethau ten thousand dollars, or be impris-oned for a period not less than threemonths nor longer than one year, orboth, at the discretion of the court, andshall likewise be subject to a penaltyof one thousand dollars for each of-fense.

SKC, 5. And be it further enacted,That the penalties imposed by thefourth section of this act may be recov-ered in action at law in any court ofrecord in the United Btates, or anycourt or competent jurisdiction, whichaction mav be brought in the nameof the United States by any personwho will sue for such penalty, one-halffor the use of the United States, andihe other- half for the use of the personbringing such action. And the recov-ery and satisfaction of a judgment inany such action i-hall be a bar to theimposition of any fine for the same of-fense in any prosecution instituted sub-sequent to the recovery of such judg-ment, but shall not bo a bar to the in-fliction of punishment by imprisonment,as provided by said fourth section.

SEC. 6. And be it jurthei enacted,That all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this actare hereby repealed.

Approved June 17, 1864.ii — ii

It is stated that Secretary Wellesrecently made the startling discoverythat Noah's ark was a double-ender.Possibly this explains bis fondness foribat style of got boat

:• The Regular Army and its Work-[We extract the following deserved

tribute to the regular army, its men, andtheir gallant deeds, from the recentBattle Monument inauguration orationof General MCULELLAN, at West Point.— E D . ARQUS.]

But we of the regular army have noStates to look to for honors due to ourdead. We belong to the whole country.We can neither expect nor desire theGeneral Government to make, perhaps,an individual distinction in our favor.We are few in numbers, a small baud ofcomrades, united by peculiar and verybinding ties. For, with many of us, ourfriendships were commenced in boyhood,when we rested beneath the shadow ofthe grauite hills which looked down uponus where we stand; with others the tiesof brother hood were formed in moremature years—while fighting amid therugged n.ountains and fertile valleys ofMexico—witliin hearing of the eternalwaves of the Pacific—or in the lonelyprandjur of the great plains ol the furWest. With all, our love and confi-dence has been cemented by commondangers and sufferings—on the toilsomemarch, in the bivouac, and amid theclash of arms and the presence of deathon scores of battle-fields. West Point,with her large heart, adopted us all—graduates, and those appointed from civ-il life—officers and privates. In hereyes we are all her children, jealous ofher fame, eager to sustain her world-wide reputation. Generals and privatesoldiers, men who have cheerfully offeredtheir all fur our dear country, we standhere before this shrine, ever hereaftersacred to our dead, equals aud brothers"n the presence of the common deathwhich awaits us all— perhaps in the samefield and at the same hour, tiuch arethe ties which unite us—the most en-dearing that exist among men ; such theelatious which bind us together—theclosest of the sacred brotherhood of arms.It has therefore seemed, and it is fitting,hat we should erect upon this spot, sa-

cred to us all, an enduring monument tour dear brothers who have preceded usn the path of peril and of honor whicht is the destiny of many of us some dayo tread.

What is this regular army to whichwe belong ?

tier, and engaged in harassing and dan-gerous wars with the Indiana of thsplains. Thus thirteen long years werespent, until the present war broke cut,ucd the mass of the army was drawn into be employed against a domestic foe.

I cau not proceed to the events of therecent past and present without advert-ing to the gallant men who were so longof our number, but have now gone totheir last home ; for no small portion oftho glory of which we boast was expectedfrom such men as Taylor, Worth, Bra-dy, Brooks, Totten, and Duncan.

There is a story of Venetian historythat has moved many a heart, and oftenemployed the poet's pen and painter'spencil. I t is of an old man whose longlife was gloriously spent in the serviceof the stjte as a warrior and a statesman,aud who, when his hair was white andhis feeble limbs could scarce carry hisbent form towards the grave, attainedthe highest hocor that a Venetian citizen

trumpet forth its praisei.. I t can proud-ly appeal to the numerous fields from thetropics to the frozen bauks of the St.Lawrence ; from the Atlantic to thePaciSa, fertilized by the blood, andwhitened by the bones, of its members.But I will not pause to eulogize i t ; letits deeds speak for it; they are moreeloquent than tongue of mine.

could reach.He was Doge of Venice. Convicted

Who were the men whose death mer-ts such honors from the living ?

What is the cause for which they haveaid down their lives ?

Our regular or permanent army is thelucleus which in time of peace preserveshe military traditions of the nation, as

well as the organization, science, and in-struction indispensable to modern armies.It may be regarded as coeval with thenation. I t derives its origin from theold Continental and state lines of theRevolution, whence with some interrup-tions and many changes, it has attainedits present condition. In fact, we maywith propriety go even beyond the Rev-olution to seek the roots of our geneal-ogical tree in the old French wars ; forihe cis Atlantic campaigns of tho sevenyears war were not confined to the " redmen scalping each other by the greatlakes of North Ameripa," aud it was inthem that our ancestors first participatedas Americans in the large operations ofcivilized armies. American regimentsthen fought on the bauks of the St.Lawrence and the Ohio, on the shoresof Ontario and Lake George, in the is-lands of the Caribbean, aud in BouthAmerica. Louisburg,Quebec, Duquesne,the Moro and Porto Bello attest the val-or of the provincial troops and inthat school were educated such soldiersas Washington, Putman, Lee, Montgom-ery and Gates. These and men likeGreene, Knox, Wayne and Steuben werethe fathers of our permanent army, andunder them our troops acquired that dis-cipline and steadiness which enabledthem to meet upon equal terms and oftento defeat the tried veterans of EnglandThe study of the history of the Revolution and a perusal of the dispatches ofWashington, will convince the mostskeptical of the value of the permanentarmy in achieving our independence, andestablishing the civil edifice which weare now fighting to preserve. The warof 1812 found the army on a footing farfr'>m adequate to the emergency, but itwas rapidly increased, and of the newgeneration of soldiers, many were foundequal to the requierments of the occasion.Lundy's Lane, Chippewa, Queenstown,Plattsburg, New Orleans, all bear wit-ness to the gallantry of tho regulars.Then came an interval of more than 30years of external peace, marked by manychanges in the organization and strengthof tho regular army, and broken at timesby tedious aud bloody Indian wars. Ofthese the most remarkable were the

Black Hawk war,met uuflichingly a

in which our troopsfoe as relentless and

far more destructive than the Indians —that terrible scourge, the cholera—audthe tedious Florida war, where, for somany years, tho Scmiuoles eluded intheir pestileutial swamps our utmost ef-forts, and in which were displayed suchtraits of heroism as that commemoratedby yonder monument to Dado and hiscommand, when " all fell save two, with-out an attempt to retreat." At last camothe Mexican war to replace Indian con-tests and the monotony of frontier ser-vice, and the first time in many years themass of the regular army was concentra-ted, and took the principal part in thebattles of that remarkable aud romantic

Kesaca, and Fortachievements of the

regulars united ; and as to the battles ofMonterey, Buena Vista, Vera Cruz, Cer-ra Gordo, and the final triumphs in thovalley, none can truly say that they couldhave been won without the regulars.When peace crowned our victories in

war. Palo Alto,Brown were the

of treason against the State, he not onlylost his life but suffered besides a penal-ty which will enduro as long as the nameof Venico is remembered. Tho spotwhere his portrait should havo hung inthe great hall of the Doge's palace wasveiled with black, and there still theframe remains with its black mass of can-vas; and this vacant frame is the mostconspicuous in the long line of effigies ofillustrious Doges! Ob, that such a palla< that which replaces the portrait ofMurino Faliero could conceal from his-tory the names of those, once our com-rades, who are BOW iD arms agaiust theflag under which we fought side by sidein years gone by. But no veil, howeverthick,can cover the auguish that (ills ourhearts when we look back upon the sadmemory of the past, and recall the af-fection and respect we entertainedtoward men against whom it is now ourduty to act in mortal combat. Wouldthat ihe courage,ability,and steadfastnessthey display hadbeeu iu the defense of thoStars and Stripes against a foreign foe,rather thau in this fatuitous aud unjusti-fiable rebellion, which could net havebeen so loug maintained but for the skillaud energy of these, our former com-rades.

But we have reason to rejoice that up-on this day, so sacred and eventful forus, one grand old mortal monument ofthe past stijl lifts higli his head amongus, and should havo graced by his pres-ence the consecration of this tomb byhis children. We m;iy well be proudthat we are here commanded by the herowho purchased a victory with his bloodnear the grout waters of Niagara; whorepeated and eclipsed the achievements |of Cortes; who, alttough a consummate 'and confident commander, ever preferred,when duty and honor would permit, theolive bracch ot peace to the bloodstained laurels of war; and who standsat the close of a long, glorious, andeventful life, a living column of granite,against which havu beaten alike theblandishments and storms of treason.His name will over, ever be one of ourproudest boasts aud most moving iuspirations.

Iu lont; distant ages, when this incip-ient monument has become venerable,moss clad, and perhaps ruinous; whenthe uames inscribed upon it ttball seemto those who pause to read them indistinct mementoes of an almost mythicalpast, tho name of Winfield Scott willstill be clear cut upon the memory of all,ike the still fresh carving upon the mon-

uments of loug-forgotten Pharaoh's.But it is time to approach the pres-

ent. In the war which now shakes theland to its foundation the regular armyhas borne a most honorable part. Toofew in numbers to act by themselves,regular regiments have participated inevery buttlu in the East, and most ofthose west of the Alleghanics. Theirterrible losses and diminished numbersprove that they have been in the thick-est of the fight, and the testimony oftheir comrades and commanders showwith what undaunted heroism they haveupheld their ancient renown. Their vig-orous charges have often won the day,and in defeat they have more than oucesaved the army from destruction or ter-rible losses by the obstinacy with whichthey resisted overpowering numbers.They can refer with pride to the partthey played upon tho glorious fields ofMexico, and exult at the recollection ofwhat they did at Manassas, Gaines'Mills, Malvern, Antietatu, Shiloh, StoneIlivcr, Gettysburg, and the great battlesjust fought from the Kapidan to thoCbichahominy. They can point also tothe officers who have risen from amongthem, and achieved great deeds for theircountry in this war, to the living war-riors whose names are upon the nation'stongue and heart, too numerous to be re-peated here, yet not one of whom Iwould willingly omit. But perhaps theproudest episode in the history of theregular army is that touching instance offidelity on the part of tho uou commis-sioned officers and privates, who, trai-torously made prisoners in Texas, resis-ted every temptation to violate their oathand desert their Hag. Offered commis

sions in theland freelyscorned the

rebel service, money andtendered them, they allinduoements held out to

them, submitted to the.r hardships, aud,when at last exchauged, avenged themselves on the field of battle for the un-availing insult offered their integrity.History affords no brighter example ofhonor than that of these bravo men,tempted, as I blush to say they were, bysome of their former officers, who, hav-ing themselves proved false to their flag,endeavored to seduce the men who followed them in combat, and who had re-garded them with respeot and love.

Such is the regular army ; such itsthe capital of the Montezumas, the army ' history and antecedents; such its ofSoers

,? at oDOe dispersed over the Jong fron- *D<* i*e men. Ik neode no herald to

Interesting Kelic.The 1st Michigan Cavalry have sont

to tho Historical Society its tattered bat-tle standard, carried by them after thedeath of the noble Brodhead, aud in-scribed with his dying words, " The oldflag will triumph yet."

The following letter accompanied thepresentation of the flag :

CAMP FIEST MICHIGAN CAVALRY,^Is TIIE FIELD, NEAK BOTTOM'S BRIDGE, >

June 3rd, 1864.)To the President, ollicers and members of Uie Historical

Society of the Stute of Michigan :

GENTLEMEN'—Sirs: I have the honor,in behalf of the Lieutenant Colonel com-manding the 1st Michigan Cavalry, andthe field, staff, and line officers of thesame, to forward to you the tatteredstandard of our regiment. Where,when and how well we have defended it,we will let the history of the war teli —It has vfaved over many a bloody field,and been pierced by cannister, and rifleshot. Yet we ti ust we have never for-saken or dishonored it. Its glossy foldswore first broken by the hissing rifle andthe humming cannister shots at Hanover,Pa., Gettysburg, Pa., Hunterstown, Pa.,Monterey, Md., Suiithboro, Md., Ilag-crstown Headquarters, Md., Williams-port, Md., Falling Waters, Md., Neuby'sCross Roads, Virginia, Culpepper, Va.,Robinson's River, Va., Brandy Station,Va., and Bricklaud Mills, Va , in 1863.At the battle of the Wilderness, Va.,Beaver Dam Station, Va., Yellow Tav-ern, Va , Meadow Bridge, Va., HanoverTown, Va., Huushop, Va,, Old Churchantl Cold Harbor, etc. During the pres-ent campaign, three several times havewe rallied upon and defended it againsttriple odds. Sirs, we venerate, we al-most worship it, and confiding it to yourcare we humbly pray you will preserveit as long as the Peninsular State has aname and a place in the nation; andwhenever, God sparing our lives to return, any of us shall behold, we will bowto its familiar device, while we weep forour brave comrades who have fallen be-neath it.

Very respectfully,Four obedient servant,

HENRY BEACH. Lieut.Acting Adjutant 1st Michigan Cavalry.

The Counterfeit Treasury Notes.The Washington Chronicle has the fol

lowing account of the counterfeit treas-ury notes:

" There have been received at theoffice of the United States Treasurergovernment notes of the denominationsof fifties aud tens, which have bee~n al-tered, the former from twos and the latter from ones, by splitting tho numberson the backs of tho fractional currencyand substituting them for the numbersorigiually ou the larger notes. Thesenotes thus changed have come iu consid-erable numbers to the office of the UnitedStates Treasurer, General Spinner, anddoubtless many of them are in eirculation among the people. The substitu-tion, however, is not very skilfully made,and a critical examination clearly dis-covers the fraud. The public are cau-tioned against receiving or passing anynote thus changed, as the penalties at-tached to counterfeiting will be rigidlyeufurced.

" As there often arise doubts as to thegenuineness of tho postal currency, thosewho observe the following facts can read-ily distinguish between a counterfeit auda genuine note : As counterfeiters areobliged to wet-print their imitations onaccount, of the tremendous machinerythat is requi^ito for dry-printing, allcounterfeits sire smaller than the genu-ines, and the heads on the front are notso well executed. These are differencesreadily observable, so that no one needentertain doubts in receiving or passingnotes of the fractional currency.

Miscellaneous and News Items.An ofiaoder fined a second time ii

not nocessarily refined.

Many a judge has passed hundredsof sentences who could never parse one.

Niuty-eight homestead entries weremade at the Traverse City Land Officeduring tho month of M:iy.

It has been decided by the War De-partment that the chaplains are notentit-led to coxrautution of Feed or iutions.

The rhubaib crop in Connecticutfinds no takers, the sug:ir necessary tomake it palatiibln being so high. It isused for fertilizing- purposes.

A week or two ago Col. do Ch;ui:i-land and Capt. Guzman arrived in thiscountry from France, where they hadbeen sent by their government to reporton anything which they might deemworthy of notice relative to military8cienco and aflairs.

The Morris Island correspondent ofthe Philadelphia Press reports that therebels have seven ironclads of differentpatterns built or being built in Charles-ton harbor. The report that the)' havepartially repaired Fort Sumpter andhave mounted new guns is confirrnod.

A California paper relates the storyof a woman whoso husband was killedafter she had been married four weeks.In three weeks more she married again ;that husband lived two weeks. In twoweeks after he died, she married hisbrother, and six months after her lastmarriage she gave birtb to a cbild byher first busbacd !

Journalism and Advertising-The daily newspaper proas owes i*,s

character for ability and enterprise to itspecuniary resources, and the main sourceof its revenue is advertising. The rich-est journal in the world—the one thathas the most immense business income-—is the London Times, and it is, by generalconsent, the ablest and most influential.The leading New York papers rank high-est in general merit and influence andthis side of the Atlantic for the verysame reason that the London Tim?sstiindo at the head oi' the press on theother. There is, of course, a certain su-periority of position to be taken into theaccount.

The place where a daily paper is pub-lished gives it an important advantageover the oue less favorably situated.London, in the opposite hemisphere, andNew York in this, are the great centresof uews from all quarters of the habit-able ulobe ; atd iu that single fact thejournals of those two cities, as comparedwith the provincial press, possess a.means of excellence which, while not tobe attributed to them as a merit, thoughit is so accredited by the unreflectingpublic, forms a most essential conditionof their relative superiority. But even' u : - circumstance, contributing, as it

withheld their patronage, they throw thei journalist upon the support of those to! -yhoni be is ooMpeHed, in self defense, toyield a reluctant Rub^ervion^y. For

j these reasons, therefore, which might bo1 urged at much greater length, we say toI such of our citizens as desire to see thejournalism of Philadelphia improved incharacter and influence—advertise.

thisdoubtless dees, to secure them an extra-ordinary circulation, with a correspond-ing advertising patronage, would notalone enable tho metropolitan journals toreach and maintain the elevated statusthey enjoy, in point of literary character,social power, and wide spread populari-ty. If they were not sustained by amost generous local support in iheir advertising columns they would necessarily,notwithstanding all other advantages,decline in vigor, interests dud reputa-tion.

We need hardly tell any man of sensethat it costs an enormous weekly expenseto employ intelligent correspondents inevery comer of the world, and to main-taiu all the other numerous agencies,near atd remote, which are required togather aud report the ample and variedmaterial for the news columns of theLondon Times and the principal NewYork papers. But their business rev-enues are far more thau equal.

So much, then, for tli9 source to whichthe journalism of London and New Yorkowes its superiority iu general character,ability, aud influence. Let us considernow, briefly, the moral aud economicutility of advertising. There are threeprime reasons why every communityshould support it own local press iu theon'y practicable mode iu which it can, aswe have explained, be really supported.In the first place, a man who is i>eekiugcustom in any branch of trade must in-vite and attract it by notoriety. Busi-ness will not go to tho house orshop unsolicited, and could not, if it would,fi:id itin obscurity. I t is a fact, attested byuniversal experience, that tho merchantor manufacturer who is ba-*t known—-who is. in o'her words, best advertisedthrough the newspapers—has the bestrun of custom.

But there are certain old esablishedconcerns, which either have businessenough, or which fancy that they cau re-ly entirely on their acquired reputation.To these we would remark, in the secondplace, that they should, nevertheless, ad-vertise liberally in their owu local press.With them, regard for the general pros-perity of their eity ought to begin wherethe mere necessity of their individualbusiness success ceases to operate. Theadvertising columns of a daily newspa-per form a sort of mirror, in which thegeneral character of a great commercialmetropolis is reflected to the eye of theworld. People at a distance judge of aeity, in its business conditions and other-wise, by the evidences of activity, enter-prise, wealth and commerce which itpresents in the pages of its press In thevery same article of the Tribune fromwhich we have quoted the estimated ag-gregate of money expended annually bythe business classes of New* York innewspnpers advertising, the editor says :

;' We count this among the influenceswhich are steadily concentrating thewholesale trade of tlio country upou NewYork." But,say those of our merchantswho have enough trade without invitingmore through newspapers, " How are weinterested in increasing the genenil com-merce of the community?" The answeris, first, you are interested from a justpatriotic p ide in the place of your birthor residence; and if that falls, then,secondly you are owners of real estateand of stocks in local institutions andimprovements, or aro otherwise oon-ccrned iu the common prosperity andhappiness of the society iu the midst ofwhich you dwell.

Thirdly, and finally, the men whoneither advertise their business to in-crease it, nor from a desire to advance,by publishing far and wide, the commer-cial character of their city, should yetdo so for the purpose of creating and es-tablishing a high-toned aud able localpress.

There is mtioh involved in this thatwould defray, ten thousand fold, in general social benefit, the small yearlycharge that would fall on each individual.If rightly conducted, all the iuterests ofpublic morals and religion, of populariuteilligenee and virtue,of civil peaoe andorder, tire bound up in the influenoe of alocal daily press.

Journalism, as we have declared, cannowhere be pure, dignified and intellec-tual, unless it is adequately supportedby the moral, refiued, and educatedclasses.

Here, thon, is a reason, and a mostpoworful one, too, why those who valuea newspaper press only for its influenceon the popular heart and mind shouldgenerously sustain it, in tho only possibleway in which it e.in be properly and per-manently sustained. If they will notdo this, then to the extent to which tliey

Keep up the Flow of Milk in Drouths.A drouth in summer, scorching the

pastures, drying the streams, parching| the lr.nd far aud near, i3 a great calami-' ty, r.ud r.one feel it quicker than thedairyman. Tho provident farmers havemade provis on for any euch occurrence,by putting in corn or sorghum, or othergecn fodder crops, which will afford anabundance of exc-llent forage for a longtime, an! if not thv.3 used, will furuishdry fodder for winter feeding. Corn, ifonly cured, is second in value only togood meadow bay or mixed grasses.Whereever it is possible, the practice of" taking up" tho covra ev^ry night, stall-ing or yarning them and feeding greenfodder, or an equivalent, is advisable. Alittle oil cake meal, or cotton-seed-cakemeal, or Indian meal fed daily at thistime makes itself very profitably felt inthe milk pail, or in the butter tub.

As soon, at any rate, as the least un-due diminution in tLe quantity of milkis noticed, and accurate observationsought to be made daily, measures oughtat once to be taken to keep up the flow.Farmers are so much in the habit of let-ting cows fall off in milk during the Bum-mer's drouth, that unless they almost dryup, many would only regard it as onlythe natural course of things. If, how-ever, they have constantly full feed dur-ing the first four or five months aftercalving, the falling off should be verysmall. If the cows can not be stalled,nor put into loose boxes in sheds orbarns, they may, at least, very easily beyarded. I t is best to put a large herdiu several small, sheltered, dry yards,those agreeing best or about equalstrength being put together. When theone or two fighters or "bullies" of a herdare taken out for a night, the rest willbe quiet enough, and a decidedly betterreturn for the feed may be expected.The yards ought to have fodder racks,so that the feed will not be wasted. Theamount of feed to be provided for thecows, and the time to take them up willdepend very much upon the condition ofthe pastures. They ought to be turnedout very early so that they may fill them-selves, if they can, before the heat of theday, or else they should have a feed be-fore they leave the yard. With the re-turn of rains and a good growth of grass,if it is desirable, the feeding at homemay be discontinued. By this practicea much better flow of milk will be se-cured for the autumn aud winter.—Amer-ican Agriculturist,

Grant's Promptness.Col. William 8. Hillyer, formerly

Gen. Grant's chief of staff, was recent-ly complimented by a serenade fromthe Seveuth Regiment bind, at his res-idence in Now York. In a speech ofthanks to his friends, who had assem-bled, he spoke in the warmest terms ofGen. Grant's ability aud firmness, andexpressed his confidence of the finaland speedy success of our armies inVirginia. Among other incidents whichhe re'ated of the General was tho fol-lowing: l; I remember well three yearsago id August, when Gen. Grant wasin command of the district of Cairo,111., news was brought to him that thorebel army had seized Paducab, Ken-tucky, and were moving on Columbus,tie telegraphed to Gen. Fremont, whowas then in command iu Missouri, ask-ing permission to go and take Paducah.It was then three o'clock in the after-noon. Hour after hour passed by andno reply c;ime from St. Louis. Seveno'clock came, and the officer announcedthe troops had embarked and tho citis-sous were ready, still no answer. Theoperator at St. Louis was questionedon the telegram,and replied that the dis-patch had been placed in General Fre-mont's hands ; and, gentlemen, he hadtelegraphed ou to Washington to knowwhether or not it would be polioy to in-vade the sacred soil of Kentucky, andgentlemen who should have been theheroes of this war were playing thepart of walking gentlemen. Midnightcame, and still no answer, when Gen.Grunt, turning to me, said : " Come on;I will tako Paductih if it costs rue mycommission." (Cheers.) And themorning sun shone on Federal bayonetsinarching through tho streets of Padu-cah. Tho act not only saved the Ten-nessee and Cumberland rivers, butpaved tho way for those expeditionswhich ended in the capture of FortsHenry and Donelson. Wo startedback to Cairo, and there wo receivedinstructions to ' take Paducah, if youare stroug enough.' This is & matterof tho military history of this war, andit shows you the great characteristic ofGen. Grant."

The Sanitary Commission at Sacra-mento, Ca!., have 818,000 in gold toforward east.

A St. Louis paper complains of thealarming licentiousness prevalent amongmilitary men in that city.

A soldier from the Army of the Po-tomac passed through New York re-cently, "who had fifteen wounds.

The term "bully-boy," is a coinageof the lato Washington Irving, who ap-plied it to "Ready-Money-Jaek," iu oneof his delightful liracubridge HallSketches.

A Western court br»s decided that akiss is a valid consideration, and forcedan old bachelor to redeem iho promisemade to protty raajdon that be wouldgive her a pony fop a kits.

From Clip Albany Atlas and Argus June 24.Gen. McClellan at Tioonderoga.

General McClellan left Saraj, ga oTuesday, on a quiet trip to Lake jGs*>rge and vieinity. Pho skizofBH ofWhitehall, leading that, ho was to lient Tioonderoga ou that afternoon, de-termined to make him a oompli-raentaryvisit. Accordingly the mast enlhu.-i-a.stio and fuccesstul impromptu aftairever witnessed in that section of theiStato' was - immediately arranged. Asteamboat was chartered and a bund ofmusic w»g»ged,-aml hundreds of peopleflocked to the dock to take passage onthe boat to pay their respects to Gen.McClellan on tho historic ground ofTioonderoga Before the steamer badreached that plaee, it wus noised abouttho neighborhood that MeClellan hadarrived, and the people came pouringin from the valleys and rnouuluins inswarms. The hotel where ihe Generalwas stopping was besieged by thecrowd, anxious to see the famous commander ot the Army ot the Potomac,On tho arrival of the boat, with musicnnd banners, the enthusiasm of thecrowd was greatly heightened, andthough tho general had come there in aquiet manner, and was desirous of escapirg ohkerv .tion, he. wus compelledto make his appearance before them.—He was introduced to the people iu aneat speech by Mr. Smith of the Whitehall Tunes. . The reply was short buteloquent. He referred to tlio Revolu-tionary memories connected with thespot upnn which (hey were standing,to the heroism of Col, Ethan Allenwhen he called upon the fort, to surren-der in the "rnuiie of God and the Co,)tioent;)! Congress," and expressed thehope that the country and the government secured to us by tho herpes andstatesmen of that day might be pre-served intact, and handed down to fu-ture generations. The occasion id rep-resented as being one of great interest,and in striking contrast to any demon-strations on the part of the shoddyites.

i l l I—i ! • *

The National Finances.WASHINGTON, July 2.

The communication of the ex Secre-tary, 8. P. Chase, which was sent to theCommittee on Ways and Means, on the29-h of June, says tho aggregate rev-enue from all sources for tho year clos-ing with tho 30th ultimo, reached 8242,-000,000. The expenses, excluding twomonths' pay of the army, due July 1st,were §880,000,000. The amount in ex-cess of the revenue is theieiore 8640,-000,000. Taking the highest amountes-timated, and assuming that the miscel-laneous receipts will reach $35,000,000,the whole amount of revenue for nextyear can not be set down at more than8318,000,000. The expenditures are•likely to reach $850,000',000 and $450,-©00,000 is to be raised by loans. Theloan biU provides for only §400,000,-000, ar.d that is the largest sum, which,in the judgment of Mr. Chase, can bereasonably attornpted. There remainsthen §82,003,000 to be provided for.and all consideration of public interest,seemed to him, to require imperativelythat they be raised by an increase ofr e v e r e . He, therefore, proposed toraise the deficiency, believing that thechanges proposed by him would pro-duce the difference between the rate onincomes by tho old and new bill addedto the tax of the current year §1,500,-000; the tax on lent tobacco $1,000,-000 ; increase of tax on smoking atidchewing tobacco $6,000,000 ; increaseof tax on malt liquors $ 1,000,000; tax•on d-ealers' sales $5,000,000; tax onspirits on hand §5,000,000; and theamount not increased but brought fromthe next into the current year $2,000,-000, mailing an aggregate of an actualor virtual increase of §85,000;000.

WASHINGTON, July 2.The World's Washington special

says if Fessenden accepts, his policywill be, first to repenl the Gold Billand all restrictions upon eommercialtransactions; second, to issue additionall currency merely to Make the money•market easier ; third, tho establishment•of a system of open loans to supplythe necessities of Government, and re•duce the excessive currency; fourth,the stoppage oi the war on State hanks;filth, to make the tai iff more on revenuethan a political basis; sixth, to levytaxation as Congress Can be induced toimpose ; seveuth, to issue six per centinterest bearing notes instead of cur-rency ; eighth, a system of collectingtaxes*© as not to withdraw currencysuddenly and embarrass trade.

Proclamation.HARKISBURG, July 5.

Whereas, the President of the UnitedSates has this day made a call on theCommonwealth of Pennsylvania for12,000 militia or volunteer infantry, toserve at Washington and its vicinity lor100 days, unless sooner discharged, I,A. G. Curlin, G< veruor of this saidCoinmonweahh, do make this, my proc-lamation, in response thereto, and dohereby call on the freemen of Penn-sylvania to come promptly forward, asthey have heretofore done, and £11 therequisition for this, important service.It is apparent that the enemif s of ourgovernment, in desperation, are threat-ening us with armed foroo, in hope thatthe army of Major General Grant may-be withdrawn from before Richmond ;and I cull upon the citizens of thisCommonwealth, capable of bearingarms, to come forward without delay.and thus aid our heroic brothers in thegreat army of the Republic.Given under my hand and. the great

seal of Pennsylvania, at llarri?.-burg, the 5th day of July, in the

[C 8.] year (if our Lord 1864, and ofthe CiMiunonweailh the eighty-ninth.

(Siivr.ea.) E L I S T I F E R ,Secretary of the Commonwealth.

By the Governor.

Official Bulletin.WAR DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON, July 3—9 r.M.To Gen. Dix:—The foil 'wing telegram dated to day,

Marietta, Georgia, was received this even-ing from Gen. Sherman giving ihe suc-cessful result of the flanking operationsreported in progress some days back.The movement on our right caused ibeenemy to evacuate, and we occupiedKenesaw at daylight, and Marietta at8:30 A. M. Thorn.is is moving downmain road towards the Chattahooeh e,and itlePhurson. towards the mouth ofthe Nickiijuck, on SUB Town road. Ourcavalry is on the extreme flanks.Whether the enemy will hold this sideof the Chattahootchio or not, will soonbe known. Marie ta is almost entirelyabandoned by the inhabitants. Morethan a mile of railroad iron has beenremoved between the town and the footof Kenesaw.

Dispatches from Gen. Grant's head-quarters, dated at 9 o'clock this morn-ing, gives the following results: Sixtymiles of the Danville Railroad weiothoroughly destroyed. Gen. Wilsonreports that it could not be repaired inless than forty days, even if all the ma-terials were on hand. lie destroyedall the blacksmith shops where railsmight be straightened, and all themills where scantlings for sleepersoouklbe- sawed. Wilson brought in about400-negroes, and many horses andmules gathered by his force.

He reports that the rebels slaught-ered without much . mercy all the ne-groes they took. Wilson's loss of propurty is a small wagon train used to car-ry ammunition, his ambulance train andtwelve cannon. Horses of artillery andwagons were generally brought off.« Olthe cannon, two were removed fromcarriages, the wheels of which werebroken and thrown into the water, andone other gun had been disabled byrebel shot breaking its trunnion beforeit was abandoned. He estimates histotal loss at from 750 to 1.000 men, ineluding those lost from Kautz' divi-sion,

A rebel force made its appearancenear Marlinsburg this morning, andwere at last accounts destroying therailroad, advancing on Martmsburg.The report, was us yet, too confused andconflicting to determine the magnitudeol force, or extent of its operation.

[Signed E. M. STANTON,Secretary of War.

ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN.

FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1864.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.

National Democratic Convention.At a meeting or tlio National Democratic Conimittei. ,

liekl in Now Ynrk t ins <\;:y. it was unanimously votedth.it the next National Democratic Convention, for thepurpose oF nominat ing candidates for the Presidencyand Vice Presidency of the United S ta tes , be held at.Chicago, Illinois, on MONDAY, AUGUST 291 h , 180-).

lly a vote of the Committee a t a meeting held ?epten> tier 7,16(53, the number of delegates for each S ta le ,was fixed a t double the number of i ts electoral voles.

AUGUST IIEI.MON'T, Cha i rman .

FuKmcKi! j ; O. I 'UINTE, Sec re ta ry .

New York, Jan. 12, 1SG4.

From Arkansas.St. Louis, July 5.

Upwards of 300 rebel prisoners ar-rived on the steniner Gladiator, fromLittle Rock, yesterday in chartre of abattallion of Merrills' Horse Veterans,who are on a furlough. They left forRock Island last night.

Officers from Duval's Bluff, Ark.,June 30th, say, Sheldon has not returned to Clarendon, but it was thoughttie would do so. Marmaduke is still«outh of the Arkansas river 15 milestbelow Napoleon. His force consistedof his own, and Bridge's, Dickey's, andCabel's, about 6,000 men, with six oreight pieces of artillery. There is norebel artillery between the ArkansasAnd White Rivers, and only three com-panies of guerrillas. The apprehension•of a siege of Little Rock is much di-minished- There is but one brigade ofrebels on Saline River. The design ofthe rebels is evidently to cut of Steele'sWhite River communications, which,%GweTeT, will be very difficult, but if it]should be done, Duvall's Bluff and Lit-1!tie Rock have throe months' provisions.White River is patrolled by tin ciads,

supported by a land force.

' TUB S««EN&IH OF TIIK REBEL ARMY

IN GEORGIA.—The army correspondentof the St. Louis Rcp.ubh"an% who iswith Gen. Sherman, thus writes;

The rebel army is more numerousthan has been supposed, and numbers90,000 to 100,000 men, including theGeorgia militia and o'.hor bodies, hasti-ly organised and brought from that(State as soon as tbo danger of an inva-sion became imminent.

Mr. Lincoln's Letter of Acceptance-EXECUTIVE MANSION, }

WASHINGTON, June 27. \Hon. William Deunison and other?, a

Committee of ihe National UnionConvention :GENTLEMEN—Your letter of the 14th

inst., formally notifying me that I havebeeu nominated by the convention yourepresent, for the Presidency of theUnited States for four years from the4th of March next, has been receivedThe nomination is gratefully acceptedas the resolutions of the convention —called the plationn—are heartily approved.

While the resolution in regard to thesupplanting' of republican govupon the Western" Continent is fullyconcurred in, there might be misunderstanding were I not to ssy that the posi lion of the government in relation tothe action of France in Mexico, as assumed through the State Departmentand indorsed by the Executive, will hefaithfully maintained so long as tinstate ol facts shall leave that positiotpertinent and applicable.

I am especially gratfied that thesoldiers and the seamen were not forgotten by the convention, as they for-ever must and will be remembered bythe grattful country for whose salvatioithey devote their lives.

Thanking you for the kind and cornplimentary terms in which you hav<communicated the nomination and otheiproceedings of the- Convention, I subscribe myself,

The State Teachers' Association.The annual meeting of the Michigan

Statj Teachers' Association has been heldin our city the present week. The at-tendance has not been very large, butsome of the most prominent educators ofthe State have been present, and the ses-sion we presume has been both a pleasantand prolitable one.

The exercises commenced on Tuesdf.yevening with an address by llev. JOHNM.- GREGORY, Superintendent of PublicInstruc'ion. His theme was, The Rela-tions of Christianity to our EducationalSystem. In developing it ho treated ofthe tineo parties interested in the workof education : the paren!, the child, andthe State ; and from the necessary con--nection and interest of the State withand in the cause of education, ho natural-ly developed ihe conclusion that theState could not prosper unless it maia-ained a system of schools, and that itad a right to require the education ofbo youth of the State. His positionas that the parent was not the soleldge whether or no he should educateis child, that the child had vested rightsaramount to those of the parent, andhat the rights of the State were broadertill. It was an address full of thought.

The exercises of Wednesday consistedn Ibe reading of papers upon education-

topics, by members of the Associa-ion appointed at the last annual meet-ng, and of discussions of points broughtut in these papers or in the address of

Tuesday evening. Theso discussionsere participated in by Dr. HAVEN, Prof.

JCKEENE, of Brown University, R. I ;rof. WKLCII, of the Normal School;

Pvof. Siu,, of Detroit; Rev. JOHN M.JIIEGOKY, and others. Prof GREENE alsoccupied an hour in the afternoon, iu aamiliar lecture or talk upon his methodil teaching language or Grammar, whichlicited considerable interest nnd enthu-iasm, and called forth a unauimous vote>f thanks.

At the close of the afternoon exercisesbe Association visited the University,ind was escorted through the Library,:\.rt-Gallcry, Museums, (Sjc, by Dr. HAVEN,

The address on Wednesday evening,vas delivered by Dr. LAVES. His sub-

col was '"The Teacher"—and the qunli-ies necessary to his success were consid-

ered in the following order : Self-Ites-peet, Enthusiasm, Industry, Order. Itwas an able and instructive address, andwe wish that it could have been heardby every teacher in the State.

Thursday's exercises consisted in thereading of papers, discussions, &c , butwe were unable to be present.

The Association adjourned sine die lastveiling, and wo trust that the members

have carried with them to their homespleasant memories of our city.

JS'ST % order of the House, theDeclaration of Independence was readby the clerk just prior to the final ad-journment of that body on the 4th inst.We wonder if President LINCOLN waspresent and made a note of the followingparagraph in the bill of indictment contained iu that document: " He has affec-"tedto render the military independent of,"aud superior to, the civil power;" orof this other pertinent clause: "For de-'•priving us, iu many cases, of the bone-"fits of trial by jury."

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, iu his letter

of acceptance of the Baltimore nomi-nation—for which see another column—ueglected to " tell :: story,'' but did notfail to perpetrate a very broad joke atthe expense of the convention. Thereader will recollect that the conventiondeclared in fuvor of ihe Monroe doctrine,or to use its own words "that the peopleof the United States can never regardwith indifference the atlempt of anEuropean power to overthrow byforce, or to supplant by fraud the in-stitutions of any republican Governmenton the Western Continent." Now. itis understood that this resolution wasaimed directly at a then recent letterfrom the State Department to MinisterDAYTON, giving assurances to Louis.NAPOLEON that the President repudiateda repent House resolution affirming theMonroe doctrine. This resolution of theconvention, Mr. LINCOLN " fully cor.curs!»," but at the same time he endorsesihu position of the Stata Department,and says that position " will be laithful-

Your obedient servant,ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

SICK AND WOUNDED KX PETERSBURG

—The Herald's correspondent, writingfrom Washington, on the 80th ultsays :

The sick and wounded in the corp:hospitals before Petersburg numberccon Sunday last six thousand three himdied and sixty-nine. Of these therbelonged to the Second Corps tw.ithousand seven hundied and twentyone; to the Fifth Corps, seventeen hundr.od and six; to the Ninth Corps, tebvindrud and twenty-niue, and to thcavalry corps five hundred and nine.

wan broken oq the LakeSuperior and St. Paul Railroad on the24th. The grading of tho Central•Kailroris! from Jf'aiibault to Oivattanabus been put undo: ceirtr'aet.

The 'Commissary General of Prisoner3, it-cling under instructions of thSecretary of War, on Saturday senfrom Fort Delaware to Hilton Headthe rebel officers who are to be placeunder fire. General Gardiner, wno wecaptured at Port H«-dsoii, is said to ,bamong the number.

ly maintained so long as the state offacts shall leave that position pertinent

nd applicable." And, not satisfiedwith thus hitting the convention in theace, he turns the tables, and asserts

that the action ot the State Departmentwas "indorsed bv the conventionamong the measured and nets of (heExecutive." If that is not a "joke "equal to one of Abraham's best, thenwe have failed to mistake the point ofthe paragraph quoted from.

jJ^E" The Grand Jury of New YorkCity having refused—not to indict—but to examine into tho suppression ofthe N. Y. World and Journal of Com-merce, Major-General Dix and severalof his subordinate officers have beenarrested on a warrant issued by JudgeRUSSELL. GOV. SEYMOUK is de'ermined

that the matter of arbitrary arrestsand the illegal suppression of newspapers shall be judicially investigated.

A Day of Humiliation and Prayer-On the 29th ult. tho Senate adopted

the following resolution, which we pre-sume waft concurred in bv the House :

Be it resolved by the Senate andHouse of Representatives of the UnitedStates of America, in Congress assem-bled, That the President of the UnitedStates be requested to appoint a dayfor humiliation and prayer by the peo-ple of iho United States; that, he re-quest his constitutional advisors at thehead of the executive departments tounite with him, as the chief magistrateof the nation, at the city of Washing-ton, and the members of Congress andall magistrates, all civil, military acdnaval officers, all soldiers, sailors andmarines, with all loyal and law-abidingpeople, to convene at their usual placesof worship, or wherever they may he,to confess and repent of their mauifoldtins, to implore the compassion and for-giveness of the Almighty, that if con-sistent with His will tho existing rebel-lion may bo speedily suppressed andthe supremacy of the Constitution andlaws of the United Stales may bo es-tablished throughout all the States ; toimplore Him as the supremo rulor notto destroy us as a people, nor suffer usto be destroyed by the hostilities or con-nivance of other nations, or by obsti-nate adhesion to our own counsels,which may bo in conflict with His eter-nal purposes ; and to implore Him toenlighten the mind of the nation to knowand to do His will, humbly believingthat it is in accordance with Ilia will

Congress-, has passed a jointresolution repealing the "Gold Bill."—In another column we give place to this*famous bill, uliich will always be regar-ded as a curiosity in financial legislation.The Congressional finance tinkers willlearn after a while that they cannotbring down the price of gold except bydecreasing the paper circulation.

TREADWELL, the Hudson batikdefaulter and swindler, was convictedlast week at Adrian, and sentenced toprison. After being remanded to jail,to await transportation to Jackson, hegave " leg bail," and is now supposed tobe rusticating in Canada. His suddenescape is somewhat mysterious.

lie Senate, before adjournment,confirmed the nomination of QUINCY A.Gn.LMORu as Major-General of Volun-teers This, we presume, is expected tosalve over the insult ottered him by Gen.BUTLER in relieving him from his com-mand for declining to sacrifice his corps bythrowing it upon intrenchinents whichhave since, and without time given tostrengthen them, withstood GRANT'SWIIOIOarmy. Is BUTLER or the Senate right inestimating GILLMORE'S fitness for a com-mand?

f Mr. FKSSENDEN has acceptedthe position of Secretary of the Treasury, and enlered upon the discharge ofthe duties of tho office. We sincerelyhope that he may so succeed in adminis-tering the finances of the government asto make greenbacks worth at least 50cents on the doilar.

%yj£T The radicals who hoped theremoval of BLAIU wouid follow the reso-lution of the Baltimore Convention infavor of "harmony " in tke cabinet, cannot exactly see how the " harmony'they desired is to be brought about byCHASE going out and BLAIR staying inThe " little joker " turns up under thowrong thimble, and the "harmony" inot their kind.

Destruction of the Alabama.NEW YORK, July 5.

The City of Baltimore arrived thismorning.

The pirate Alabama left CherbourgJune 19th to engage the Kearsage, andattacked her ton mile* fi om Cherbourg.The engagement lasted an hour andforty minutes. Both vessels made sev-en complete circles in manceuvering ata distance of from a quarter to half amile. The Alabama was sunk, andSeinmes and part of the crew weresaved bv the English yacht Deerhound.Sernmes was slightly wounded in thehand. Before leaving Cherbourg thepirate left sixty chronometers, his specieand ransom bonds 'there. No one waskilled and only three seamen slightlywoundud on the Kearsage. She landedthe wounded at Cherbourg.

The vessel sustained but little injury.Somrncs declined a, public dinner atSouthampton, and went to Paris to re-port to the Confederate CommissionerThree of the Alabama's officers andsix of the crew were landed at Cher-bourg from a French pilot boat. Alsoseveral from the Bri'.i?h ship Acton.

LATEST.—The Dano-Germanio Con-ference yesterday accomplished noth-ing. A proposition for arbitration wasrepeated. The Conference is regardedas a failure. I t is supposed hostilitieswill re-commence on tho 27th nf June.It is stated that the Kearsage captur-

ed sixty eight of the officers and crewof the Alabama.

Semmes publishes a statement in whichhe states that ho had nine killed and

From Hunter's Army-NEW YORK, July 3.

A special dispatch to the Tribunrdated Charleston, West Virginia, July1st, says Gen. Hunter, with the wlmfeof his command, has arrived safely atthis point without the loss to our armyof a single pound of government prop.erty during a long and aiduous marchof 500 miles, over almost impassablemountain roads, and with scarcely anyfeed for his command. He Fucceedjd1 i defeating the enemy in five different

uttles, destroying government prop.rty to tho value of over $5,000,000 ofnoney, including all the factories, tan-7ards, mills, foundries and furnaces inhe Shenandoah Valley as far as Lvnch-itirg.

The most important institutions werebranch of the Tredegar Iron Works

t Buchanan, wmking five hundredlands, the military institution at Lex.ngton, with its capacious buildings andhe magazine, containing a large supplyif ammunition, arms, etc. All the rail-oads and the canal on the route araotally destroyed. Our total loss inhe expedition will not exceed 2,000,.vhile that of the enem}', including prie-iners, must be at least 5,000. Theirmy is in excellent spirits, after beingsupplied with the much needed stores,s\\\ again soon be heard from in a local-ty where least expected.

that our placo should bo maintained as \ twenty wounded. He charges that thean united people among the family of _ Kearsage continued firing after the Ala-

bama stauck her flag.New York, July C.

A Paris correspondent says, notwith-

nations; to implore Him to grant ourarmed defenders and the masses of thepeople that courage, power of resistanceand endurance necessary to secure that standing the reports sometime since thatresult; to implore Him in his infinitegoodness to softeu the hearts, enlighten j would have to be abandonedthe minds, and quicken the consciencesof those in rebelli

J53T The telegraph says that FESSEN-EN entered upon duty as Secretary of

the Treasury, at 11 o'clock, A. M., onTuesday, and that '.' at noon he attendedthe Cabinet meeting." This is \X\a firstabinct meeting the country has heard of

for months Was STAXTON present? nnddid he speak to BLAIR? are two impor-tant questions.

£3=T rp|ie pOStpOuemunj- of i[ ie (ji,icago convention is a prolific theme of disiyssion in th.' Republican journals. They

don't seem to understand it, and predictvarious troubles to " ye democracy " togrow out of it. Now, it seems to us thatthese editors would bo better engaged iufettling their own family difficulties, andin restoring that " harmony " to theparty which the Baltimore conventionattempted to dictate to the cabinet.

The hesitating, vaseillating,law-making-and--repeal ing, currenoytinkering body, known as the 38th Con-gress, adjourned sine die at noon on Mon-day last. Let all tho people join in sing-ing the doxology.

—It is only to be regretted that thisCongress has another session to hold.

President has issued a pro-clamation declaring martial law through-out the State of Kentucky, and suspend-ing the writ of habeas corpus until theclose of the rebellion or the modificationof his proclamation.

The Republican convention of the6th Congressional district was held atHint on Monday, and nominated Hon.JOHN F. DRIQOS, for re-election.

—Hon. F. C. BEAMAN has been nom-inated for re-election by the Republicanconvention of tho First Congressionaldistrict.

U33T ^ e n - CJEO. P. MORRIS, editorof the Home Journal, a poet of establish-ed and world-wide reputation, and therecognized song-writer of America, diedat his residence iu New York city, at oneo'clock, P. M. on Monday, July Cdi, agedG4 years.

New York has been called onfor 12,000 hundred day men and Massa-chusetts for 5,000 for the protection ofMaryland and Pennsylvania.

The President has not yet issueda proclamation for a day of " humiliationand prayer" as <les:red by Conercss. I thas not yet " reminded him of a story,"when it does he will probably proclaim.

f3P The now Eagle Fire Companywas out in uniform on the Fourth, riaited ibe

in rebellion, that they maythrow down their arms and speedilyreturn to their allegiance to the UnitedStates; that they may not be utterlydestroyed; that the effusion of bloodmay bo stayed ; and that amity andfraternity may be restored, and peaceestablished throughout all our borders.

Rebel Raid at Martinsburg.BALTIMORE, July 3.

Rumors have been circulating here allday to the effect that a largo rebelforce unJer Ewell attacked the Federaltroops at Maninsburg, and compelledthe evacuation of that place. The fol-lowing information in regard to thematter has bten received from head-quarters, principally upon dispatchesfrom Harper's Ferry.

About daybreak this morning, intelli-gence lvached headquarters at Martins-burg, to the effect that the rebels wereapproaching in three separate columns,one by the-turnpike towards Sheperd-town, another towards Martinsburg,not far from the line of railroad, andthe third west of it. It will be remem-bered that the department of railroad,is th:it of Gen. Huntir, assisted byGen. Sige), with Gens. Kelley and Max-Weber. Gen. Kelley's forces is at Cum-berland, whore no alarm or excitement;

exists. Gen Sigei on receiving this in-'formation, at once prepared to checkapproach ot tho enemy, in o-der thatno movable prope; ty should bo destoy-ed. Troops were drawn up, and at liveo'clock fighting commenced in theneighborhood o! Bunker Hill, aud con-tinued four or five hours, during whichhis cavalry fell slowly back to infantrysupports. Ascertaining that the forceof the enemy was largely superior to hisown, Gen. Sigel determined to evacuateMartinsburg which was accomplished ingood order. He telegraphed railroadcompany hero as to stale of affairs, nndall their trains aud other movable prop-erty were safely moved away, someheavy trains filled with supplies forGen. Hunter, wero also taken to a placeof safety. A force of the enemy alsocame by way of North Mountain, witha view, no doubt, of flanking our forces,but in this they were disapointod.

A dispatch received at 5 o'clock thisevening, states that fighting had beengoing on all day near Leetown about10 miles from Harper's Ferry, betweena force of the enemy that was movingin the direction of Sheperdstown Pikeand the command which Sigel bad leftthere to occupy the place.

Both forces engaged were small, andit is officially reported that our troopshad repelled successfully all attacks.All freight and passenger taains fromthe West were worked successfullythrough last night, no express train forthe West left Baltimore this evening.At last account no injury had beendone to the road or bridges. I t is sup-posed the invading force is the samewhich was sent against Hunter, who isunderstood to have retired into WestVirginia, towards Gauley, to await ar.rivals of supplies. Finding Hunterhad eluded them it is thought the rebelswere now attempting a raid into Mary-land. It is thought their strength hadbeen exaggerated and it will dwindledown to u small raiding party whichwill scarcely venture far beyond thePotomac.

Sigel has fallen back to Harper'sFerry and holds a strong positionMaryland Bights.

There was great excitement at Ha-gerstown and Frederick, to-day, owingto exaggerated reports brought oownby fugitives from Martinsburg.

New York Militia Called Out-Albany, July 5.

The President informs Gov. Seymourthat the rebels, estimated from 15,000to 20,000 ptrpng, have invaded Mary-land and taken Martinsburg and Har-per's Ferry, and are threatening otherpoints; th it tho public safety requiresa call on the State militia to repel them,and he calls on New Y.'rk for 12,000ruiiitia as its quota to serve 100 days.

Pic-Ni

Eebel News-New York, July 5.

Tbo Richmond Examiner, of June80th, says information has been receivedthat 10,000 Yankees and Tennesseanscame over iiHo North Caroliua, and cap-

the Alabama was so worn out that sheand would

never go on the ocean again, she made atrip from the East to Cherbourg in sucha short time that she wan thought to bethe Florida, and so telegraphed. On herarrival Com. Winslow, then in Holland,was immediately sent for by Mr. Dayton.He arrived just in time, as by a protestof Mr. Daytou, the French authoritieswere obliged to order the Alabama outof port. Semmes put the best face onthe matter he could, though it is evidentho did not like to face a war ship. Hosent word to Commander AViuslow thathe intended to drive him off, and Wins-low replied : " Let him try it."

The fight was so short and decisivethat one would have thought the Ala-bama had changed places with one of herunarmed merchantmen victims It isnot true that the Alabama at any timeattempted to board the Kearsage. Wheithe Alabama was disabled in hermachincry, the Kearsage was run up close t<her, and poured in a destructive convergii.g broadside, which tore away a whoKsection of the Alabama's side, at waterline, and let water through in cascadesThe Alabama then turned tail and mad<for the shore. Commander Winslowhoisted his flag of victory and pursuedbut finding that the Alabama was sinking, he lowered his boats to pick up thecrew.

Mr. Dayton informed CommanderWinslow that the prisoners conld not bparolied, but might be transferred to theSt. Louis, when she arrived and conveyed to the United States

Winslow claims that Capt. Semmesaud others taken to Southamptor, are hprisoners, as he had ample means to pickthem up, but, an English yacht actual^stole them, as if by a pre arranged planthus constituting a clear case of intervention.

From the Rebels in Maryland-WASHINGTON, July 5.

Intelligence from the Upper Potomais confused and vague. The citizens oUpper Maryland are terribly frightenedaud are fleeing with their property in aldirections. The dangers thus fur seemto be apprehended, more than real, foFrederick even is not occupied as wasreported, and the rebel commander hanot occupied permanently any town onthe Maryland side of the Potomac. Thenemy aie supposed to be a part of Rausom's, late Stuart's Cavalry, with infantry from Ewelt's corps.

WASHINGTON, July 5—11:20 P. M.Refugees from Hagerstown, Boous

boro and Middletowu are arriving aBaltimore in considerable numbersMany of them walked the whole of th•way. They report much excitementhrough the western counties, more onaccount of previous invasions than fromanything seriously threatening now.

BALTIMORE; J u l y 5.Brig. Gen. Tyler's scouts have repor

ted a party of rebels at Point of Rocksconsisting of 125 of Moseby's men, onthieving expedition. They burnedboat at Point of Rooks, robbed a storat Harper's Ferry and went back. Therwere only two companies of Iufantr^and two companies of cavalry at liarper's Ferry, belonging to the PotomaHome Brigade, and they disgracefullyfled.

BALTIMORE, July 5.The mail train from Sandy Hook, op

posite Harper's Ferry, left this morninas usual. Hunter's forces are rapidlyarriving from tho West, and will doubtless soon confront tho rebels. Thenemy retain possession of the Virgini;side of the river at Harper's FerrySigel holds the opposite heights. Aindications seem to show that the enemyforce does not exceed e,000 or 8,000and is i plundering expedition.

Tun " MAGNIFICENT VALOR" OF OU

TROOPS.—The Montreal Gazette aitedrawing a decidedly gloomy pictureGrant's campaign and predicting uttcdefeat for his troops, says :

" They have fought so far with thcourage and tenacity which distinguisthe stock from which they spring, ansad and horrible as is the waste we canot but look with prido on tho magnlicent raior which lias distinguish^their fierce struggle for empire. It isproof, repulsive though it <nuj be, thathe old raeo on this continent has nodegenerated, but is as ready as ever tbare the breast and front the stornwhen death and agony are iu thfield."

appearance.c iimlthe Horse Show, and made a fine tured Camp Vance, at Morga'nton, andr n n ' n took 300 junior reserves and prisoners.

Maj. Gen. Gordon Granger has beoordered to report for duty to> MajoGen. Cunby.

r flE PER?OX who borrowed a s t r ing . . . . _ „ . „KEYS from the ur-derhigued the first part of last

tteek is requested to r e tu rn them immediately.BEOTLER & '

Ann Arbor, Ju ly 7 tb , 1S64. 1 W964

C AME into t h e enclosure of the subscriber on th«4th of Jfefie last , one bay yea r l i ng mara colt, ill White spot<m t h e inside of t h e r ight hin*l fost

met is a b o u t middling size, ' ihe owner is requeited'o prove p roper ty pay cha rges , nnd take her aw«

JJ>UAB N. RAND.AU.Bridgewater , J u l y 2d, 18G4. , 9tHwS

OF

BOOTS * SHOES!

ru" 'or t l i will be closed nu t , reganl.ruof C'Oit, lur benelit of Creditor!,

MAIN" STRKEI1, - - - - MSN ARUOli, MICH.

5 duor.s soutli of Hangate r fw 'e H a l l . 1»»(4

RICHMOND WILL fO<;N BE TAKEN!I1 HOSE THAT ARK IN'DKIilED to the late firm uf

Sl i iSlawson <M (iet*r will

G R A N Tui pajiiijus :v favor bv calling on ihp unO'erMj

up euoii, or we shall be oM'gethtu mak

D R A F Ton them hy a Ga.-tjiimtnt officer.

SLAWSflJi fcJON.Ann Arbor , July 6t l i , l -G-l . 9-i»6

GREAT BANKRUPT SALE.

The Cheapest House in Ihe Oily to buy

BOOTS * SHOESUn\ ihe O m i t BunUrupf Pa ls on Main St. , 5 ^ nsouth ol' ftn&gKterfer'» Hal l , Ann Arbor. 1*

Musical and Patriotic FestivalMIS. J . W RIGHT

Assisted by his Class, and an efficient Orchestra, lrillhold ,-v

3SO.TJSTGAJL, FESTIVALAT HANGSTrXKl-h'S HALL, - - - AN'N AHB0B,

EVENING,July 13th, I8G4.

The First view ou withdrawing the curtaiu will be tlieentire Cljss dressed in lieuutilul costume, each pupilbeing diessed in tho tri celors of Ihe TniuQ -withbtais.

^ a open at ?>a o'clock. Festival will com-mence at8. Admtsiion 23 ceutj. Tickets fur salebythe pupils.

Two I'rizts wiil be awarded immediate!} after the ei-

The Exhibition will conclude with a GRAND IILC-JHNATEDTABLKU".

CONDITION OF THE FIRT NATION-AL BANK OF ANN ARBOR.

On tiie Morning of <li« First Monday of Ju-ly, 1804.

RJSOORCK3.

Bills Disc-muted, (SG 777.(9U S. Bonds K*[e5'lpoLegal Tender Xofes, 5 percen t , 38 HOW $220 S6T WDue from B'i.s in N Y. Ci te , 66 018 r,5Due from other liniiks ".. 1339,74 57 SS.9liank Furni ' .ure and F ix tu r e s , 1 0O53;Expense account , 507.&'Cash.—Legal Tender Xotes , . . 16 123 00

Revenue Stamps 250 00Notes ol o ther Bunks, 3 590 00Checks & Cash I t ems , 3 081.18 22 W-"

$331 SK?

S 387.9!

168 73I.«

LIAIJILIT1E3.Capital stockSurplus Fund, $1 £74.66Interest and Exchange, 1 513.-tiDividends unpaid,Due Treasury U. State?, 19 610 00Due Depositors 149 0J8.13Due Banks, «.5iCirculating Notes Received

from Comptroller 58 500.00Less Amount on hand, 3 8U0.00

I, Charles H. Richmond, Cashier of The First wt iona] Bank of Ann Arbor, do solemnly swear that1'"above .statement is t rue to the best ol my knoffW?;.ml belief. CHAS.II . RICHMOND,tJOW1

STATS MICHIGAN—Countv of Washteuaw—ss: S*orn

and subscribed before r re th is filth day of Ju l r , IS"JOHNSON W 'KNIGHT,Notary Public Wash. Co. * *

Chancery Notice.

STATE OF MICHIGAN,—Fourth Judicial Circuit, «Chancery.

Margaret Van Wagnfix,Complainant,

vs.I*aac Van Wagner,

Defendant.j

Suit pending i n *Cir. C u r l for""County ofWVl'"naw, in I»t Ann Arl'or.'"Hie IStli da.v "'

| June A. li. I'M.It satisfactori ly appear ing I,, the under* gnefl, (*"

suit Cou:t Commissioner lor said County, t j if)affidavit of Margaret Van Wagner , tha t tlic **|J

deiViidant, Isaac Van Wagner is not a res i s tof this S ta te , bu t tha t he rrsi. 'es in Hie Slate «Wi-cmi-in, ami t i n t a subpoena for his appearance'"s:iid c ; n w has - Iron duly issued and tha t the P*03*could not be served. On motion of A Felcb, ^'t' ( - ; l r r

for t he Complainant, it is ordered that said defend1)1

Issue Van Warner cause his appearance to be entered111

fmld Crtuse williiu three months from tile dale of t*1

ordi-r, a n d , t h a t , in default thereof the bill pi"""'plaint filed in said cause he taken as confess*^ .-s;ii'l defendant : and it is further ordered that with10

bvni'.v .iays s;u eninplainani cause a f opv of tins °{,i« r to lie puWfheO in ' • t h e Weekly Michigan Argu".:L newspaper printed and publi,.bed'in the City of A "Arbor iu said County of Wnahienaw, and tbat ]>»?•lication thereofbe continued once in each week for si*successive weeks, or that said ccopy of this order to be personally

mp'aiDant' oi un* oruer to oe personally seived on Bai'l <Jan! , a t least twenty days before the t im' P"'

scribed fur his appearance. r tDated, al the ' i t y of Anr. Arbor , the lSth i'Jir

June., A. 1)., IZSi.(VII . V.VN'CI.EVE.

Oricuit Court Couoraissiouei, Washt tnaw w u n v iMichigan. _ -

A. FnvB, Complalrmnt ' i Solicitor. B "

MORNING, JULY 8. 1864.

S. M. Pettengill &. Co.,fj0,37 P a r k Row, Ren \ o r k , & 0 StnteSl

i are our A^enis [or tlie AROI'R in those citiesd take Advertisements ami Sub-rt are authorized t

Sntioasfor us at our Lowest Rates.

Closing of the Mails.u iiH leaviog Ann Arbor for the East and West close

• u EAST, 4.30 i". M. GOING WEST. 9:30 A. M.

JOHN I. THOMPSON, P. M.

SALE i

1ST A R G U S ,.in- Terms made known on ; [.plication.

B.B.POJD.nn Arbor, June i31 , 1861. ^ ^

Appearances may be deceptivebut judging by appearances we conclude iliat

the high tax levied by Congress has not de-

ceased the sale and consumption of beer,

whisky* and other intoxicating beverages in

the least, or else that those fluids do their

iiork in proportion to the price paid. We

never saw so much drunkenness in our city

on the Fourth of July, nor we think on anyr holiday, as came under our notice on

Monday. Gray-headed men, who ought tohave acquired wisdom witli age, vied with"Young America" in drinking and makingthemselves drunk, and the latter with the for-mer in foul-mouthed profanity. We regretthe occasion for making such a comment,and do it in the hope of inducing people tothink a moment about an evil which threat-ens to engulf the nation.

^ There was a somewhat serious

r0»on Sunday afternoon last, resulting in(he stoaing the windows out of a buildinghelcBging to parties in no ways guilty of anyoSense, and in the severe injury of one ortwo negroes. The cause of the disturbanceis the alleged indecent exposure of his personhv a colored man, in the presence of a white(reman, which, if the charge be true, shouldhare subjected him to punishment by thehw, instead of being made the excuse forthe promiscuous pounding of colored people,or the assaulting of buildings in which theyreside. We had hoped this sort of businessended last winter, and it is high time it waspat down-either by public opinion cr thestroll" hand °f the law.

gp We lo!.rn that Trof. J. C. WAT-soj,of the University of Michigan, has been

tmdered the Professorship of Physics in the

University of Washington, St. Louis, Mo., at

atalary of 02,500 a year. It is thought that

he will decline the offor, preferring to contin-

ue his connection with alma mater.

M.

ac-GP" Our fellow-citssen, Kev. J.

QBECOKT, sometime since conditionally

cepted the Piesidency of tim Kalamazoo Col-lege, and we now understand that the condi-tions have been complied with, ot so nearlyso that the result is no longer doubtful. IfMr. GaEGORt mak«s a.s able and popular aPresident as he has Superintendent of PublicInstruction—and we htive no doubt he will—the Trustees of Unit institufon and itsfriends may consider themselves indeed for-tunate. We shall regret, however, in com-mon with our fellow-cltizenSj that his new po-sition will make it necessary for him to re-move his residence from among us. Butwhat is our loss will be Kalamazoos' gain.

(3^ We believe the Fie Nic of theCatholic Church, ou the Fourth, was quite a

success. Yfe hear the address of Judge GRAN"

«EE highly commended.

J 3 » * WOOL is coining forward in di-

minislied quantities. Buyers have been pay-ing during the week from 90 to 98 cts. Yes-

The Horse Show.We were unal'le to witness the trials of

speed on the track of the County Agricultu,ral Society, during the recent Horse Show-and therefore borrow the following reportfrom the Free Prets:

The annual meeting of the Washtcnaw As-sociation for the Improvement of Horses washeld on the fair grounds in Ann Arbor, onFriday, Saturday snd Monday last. Therewas a vory gratifying exhibition of trottingand carriage stock, and over eight hundreddollars in premiums were awarded.

FIRST DAY.—Single horses to harness, twomile heats, best two in three, open to all trot-ing horses. B. Green, of Ann Arbor, namedblack stallion Henry C:ay; Frank S. Pultz ofAdrian, named sorrel stallion StockbridgeChief; John Demas, of Detroit, named baymare Lady Ida ; John Williams, of Coldwa-ter, named brown gelding, Toby. Time:—First Heat—Lady Ida, 6:1 ; Toby, 6:2 ; Clay,G:5. Second heat—Toby, 5:53>£ ; Ida, 5:05 jClay, 5:58 Third Heat—Lady Ida took theheat and race in 5:47 ; To%, 5:48. Chiefstime not noted.

The second trial was a trotting match,open to all horses owned in Washlenaw coun-ty, mile heats, best three in five, to harness—by compromise of parties, changed to besttwo in three. B Green, named Henry Clay ;F. B. Hooper, of Ann Arbor, named baymare Lady Hooper ; S. 11. Niblack, of Te-cr.mseh, named brown gelding, Matt Root.Time ! First Heat—Clay, 3:11 ; Lady Hoop-er, 3:18; Root, 3:24. Second heat—Clay,3.0; Lady Hooper, 3.20—Clay winning theheat and raco.

SECOND DAY.—Double teams open to allhorses in the State, any two horses to bedriven together irrespective of ownership,mile heats best three in five, .Jay stallionDaniel Boon (alias Curly.) and brown geldingToby, named by John Williams of Coldwater;bay mare Lady Ida, and black stallion HenryClay, driven together—the former named byJohn Demas, of Detroit, and the latter by B.Green, of Ann Arbor; sorrel stallion Stock-bridge Chief, and brown gelding, Jimmy,named by Frank S. Pultz, of Adrian ; blackmare Lady Clay, and brown gelding Snap;driven together—the former named by G.Baskin, of Freedom, and the latter by JamesB. Newland, of Ann Arbor. Tliecontes; asbetween the Adrian team and Ida and Clay,the former taking the race on the fourth heat,but the latter doing some excellent trottisg.Ida and Clay drew the inside, wi:h Bo>ne andToby second. The following was the score-.

1st, 2d. 3d. 41 h.Boone and Toby,..3.9 3.11 3.8 3.2KidaandClay 3.10 3.10 2.11 35A pacing match advertised for this day was

declared off fur want of a field.There was an exhibition of single carriage

horses, but not a trial of speed, for wh'di the"allowing entries were made : Lady Hooper,by owner ; Smith Coy, by Frank S. Pultz, ofAdrian; Hamiltonian, by J. AtC.'.unsoH, ofSalem. The first premium Xvas was awardedto Lady H o'per and the second to Hamilton-ian.

THIRD DAY—Trotting match open to alltroting horses, mile heats, best three in five ,to harness. The entries for this trial were

U. S 10-40 BondsThose Bonds are issued nnder the act of Congress

of March 8th, 1364, which provides that alt Bondsissued under tbla Act shall bo KXKMPT PROM TAXATION" by or undei any state or municipal authority.Subscriptions to these Bonds are received in UnitedStairs notes or notes of National Banks. They areTO BE REDEEMED IN COIN, at flie pleasure of the

•pi, at anj period not lesg than ten nor [morethan forty years from their dale, ami until their re-

KIVE 1'IUI CENT. INTEREST WILL BE PAIDIN COIN, on Bonds of not over one hundred dollarsannually and on all other Bonds s^mi-annually. Tin;Interest is payable on the first days of March andSeptember iu (ach year.

Subscribers will receive oithcr Registered or CouponBonds, as they miy prefer. Registered Bonds areie-corded on the books of tho IT. S. Treasurer, anil canbe transferred only on the owner's order. CouponBonds are payable to bearer, and are maro convenientI'or commercial usages.

Sub briber s to this loan will havo the option of hav-ing their Bonds draw interest from March 1st, by pay-ing the accrued interest in coin—(or in United Statesnotes, or the notes of National Banks, adding fifty percent. for premium,) or receive them drawing interestfrom the date of subscription and deposit. As theseBunds are

Exempt from Municipal or State

their value is increased from one to three per cent,per annum according to the rate of Lax levies in va-rious parts of th? country.

At the present rate of premium on gold they pay

Over Eiglit Per Cent Interestin currency, and are of efltl&l convenience as a per-manent or temporary investment.

It is believed that no securities oflVr so great in-ducements to lenders as the" various description of

Tn all other forms of indebtedness, theU. S. Bonds.faii-h or ability of private parties or stock companiesor separate communities only is pledged for paymentwhile for the debts of the United States the wholproperty of the country is holden to secure the ] aymoutof both principal and /ntert st in coin .

These Bonds m >y be subscribed for in sums from$50 up to any magnitudj. on the same terms, andare thus made equally available to the smallest lenderand the lirgest cipitalist. They can he convert-

into money at any moment, and the holder willed ihave the benefit of the Interest.

It m:iy be useful to state in this connection that thewhich Intotal Funded Debt of the United States on

trrest is payable in gold, on the third day of March186+, was, $?es,9<ja,O0O per annum.

It will bo soeathat even the present gold revenueof the government arc la gely.in excess

the Bamm.

o _ of the wantsof the Treasury for the payment of gold Interestwhile the recent increase of the tariff will doubtles;raise the annual receipts from customs onamount of importations, to $150,000,000 per annu

Instructions to the National Banks acting as loaagents were not issued from the Uuited StatesTreasur.until March 2;i, but U the first three weeks of Aprthe subscriptions averaged more than TIuN MILLION'A WEEK.

Subscriptions will bo received by theFirst National Bank ot Ann Arbor, MichSecond National Bank of Detroit, M.chFirst National Bank of Feiltou, Mich

AND BY AIL NATIONAL BANKSwhich arc depositaries of Public money, and all

RE3PSCTA.BLB BANKS AND BANKERSthroughout the country, (acting as agents of the Na-tional Depositary Banks,) will furnishmation on application and

AFFQRJ EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.

BANNER

HAT STORE!

G O T O

Before you buy,Spring ami Summer styles ot

STRAW GOODSGENTS'

Furnishing Goods, &c.

Ann Arbor, April 20th. 1864. 8ro963.

EMPIRE

BOOK STORE!

Having purchased J. R. WEBSTER'S stock of Booksaud Stutiouerv, 1 hlialt endeavor to keep a constantsbpply ot

SSOIXOOIJ BOOKS,

TEXT BOOKS!

MEDICAL & LAW BOOKSSTANDARD AND

MISCELLANEOUS WORKS,

DYSPEPSIA,AND

DISEASES RESULTING FROM

DISORDERS OF THE LIVEK

A N D D I G E S T I V E ^ O R G A N S ,ARK CUKKD BY

HOOFLANB'S

GERMAN BITTERS,THE GREAT STRENGTHENING

These Biltrrs have performed more Cures

HAVE AND DO GIVEBETTER SATISFACTION

Rave more Testimony IHAVE MORE RESPECTABLE PEOTLE

TO VOUCH FOR THEM ITlian any other article In tlie market .

We defy any one to contradict this Assertion,A N D W I L L P A Y § I O O O

Toany ono who will produce a Or l i l i i a t e publishedby u.s,thal IH not GKXL'INK.

HOOFLAKD'S GERMAN BITTERSWILL CURE IN EVERY CASE OF

Chronic oi Nervous Debility, Diseasesof the Kidneys, and Diseases

arising from disor-de:ed Stomach.

Observe tfii following * if pip torn s rtsvMwfjrom Disordersof the Digestive Organs :

Constipation, Iuwaid Piles, Fullness of Blood to thebead, Acidity, of the Stomach, Nau«ea. Heart bur u,Disgust for food, Fullness or weight In the MIMUHCIISour Eructations, Sinking or fluttering uttMa pitof theStomach, Swimming of the Head, Ilur-

rit'd aud difficult breathing, FlUCteritfi atthe Heart, Choking or Suffocating 8ea»

sations wiii'u in i LyingJ'ostui ef

Dimness of vision, Dotsor Webs before the Si^M, Fever ;in<3

Dull Pain in (he Ilea I, Detiotency of Pros-piration, Yellowness ol the. Ski a and Eyes, pain

in the side, bock, chest,Iimbs, fee. Sudden Hush-es of Heat, Barninsr in tTie Flesh, Constant

Imaginings of Evil and Great Depression of Sprits,

Glad News for the Unfortunate \M E LONG SOUGH"

I>I2COVXItEI> AT

Buffalo Testimony.

T H A T T H I S B I T T E R S I S

NOT ALCOHOLIC,CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKEY,

AND CAN'T MAKE DRUNKARDS,

BUT

mmIn the World.

OHEROKIili INJECTION,Compounded freni iluots, Bw)i* Kttd leaves.

CHEKOKKF. REMEDT.tUo RTqrat Indian OInreticcures all dis uses of tbc urinary organB, sucb as In-continence of (he Urine, Inihuinnuion of ilieBludder,Im'ni?) (nation of ttic Kidneys, ritone in t'.ie Bladder,Stricture, Gru-.ei, Gonorrhea, GIfcit, and 13 e-pe-dal !y nxoE mem 1 ml io those ^.BP.S of Fluor Albus,.'or White0 in foi iaibe.1 where all the old naweouame'iictnfB l.-r.-> c foiled,

%3T" It in prepare1 in a l;inll concentrat d form,the clone, only brr. g from one to teftupooufnU throetimes per dav.

OT'ItlBdlar^Uoftnd t'.ti.-ritlvola ltd action: puri-fyliifrund cleansing tie b'ood, caufdig u t o j o w l n&li of Its original purity ^nd vi-eoi; thoa removingfrom tue system a t perolw..u* cnus.s wfclih have in-cinecd disease.

CHEKOKKK INJECTION is lotended as anftlly vr atsUtan-t to 1 c Cheiobee Kemctly* 1ndshould be u>eU in c injunction with that medicine inall cases oi Gleet. Gonorrhea, Fluor Albus o>- WhitesIts effects ar« healing, suotb.ii.-g aoi demulcent; re*moving ail Bckld>;n&, ticftt and j ar , iw read of theburning aud almost DEB ndnr<*bit puln QkJt iw experi-enced ftithntarlj all 1 ha cheap t.uack inj< ct'oi.s.

the usvi Of the CHKUOKKK IiJ^MEOT andIN.)E '1 ION—Die tw 0 DieOtClBBB at the

tana: time—all improper ilUolurscs are removed,and ibe weakened oigar.a arc speedily restored to fullVigor and ^tKiigth.

O T Price. Cherokee Remedy, $2 per bottle, orthree bottles for |3 ,

rico, Cl i r rakee Tnjocflciij $2perho.t'.lc,crthreebotthsJor $5.

Sent by Exp:-;.ss to nny addness on receipt ofprice.

or full parliculars jret our pamphlet Irom anystore iu the country, or write i^and we will mall

free to an? addicts, a full treatise.All such orders must be-ient ioC. A. COOK, Chica-

go, our General Agent for the West.Sold by

Wholesalei>ragg!stp,and by all DruirRiats everywhere.C. A. COOK, cklOiOO. Generr.l Agert for the

States of Illiiioit?1 Iowii, "Wi-nonslti, M.cnican and Indi&ca.

Dr W. H. MERWIN & CO.,SOLK Pi.orEiKTons,

Ko. 53 Liberty street. New York.

Oincttae

• My nift h»» bfen sull.rine; ft, ,„ T,h,, ,,.»ti.D1 ,,f

BOincttae« VM-j MdMly. Aboal theflr.l of June Ur ttRklpB.Ihe T«ople«, Cure,. &"d con-t some tUreo necks In ten d i , , , ( ! L

Cure' in tlii

CUREof the

Daniel Boone, Henry Clay, Lady Clay, and

Lady Ida, taking position in order named.—

Boone won the heat and race on the thirvl tri-

a l . Scare .1st. 2d. 3d.

Boooe 2 52 2.49 2 40Henry Clay. . . 2.58 2.55 2.54Lady Clay distanced.Lady Ma 2.53 2.50 2.45.The second contest was open to all trotting

horses that had not taken a first premium,mile heats, best three in five, to harness —The entries were Henry Clar, Lady Hooper,and Stockbridge Chief, taking pasition in or-der named. The race was won by Clay outlie third heat. Score:

1st. 2d. 3d.. 2.18 2.47 2.46.withdrawn.. .2.50 2.48 2.48

further infor-

Matliews' Chocolate "Worm Drcps ?

NEVER fail to destroy and exterminate nil kinds ofIntestinal Worms. Are perfectly raliable in all casesamHar Ruperior to any anl all of the Fancy Worm

onft'cfions, ml nauseous Vermifuges in use. Theymay bu taken at all times with perfect safety,as theycontain NO MERCURY, or oth«r deleterious l>rug.—Mothers should always purchase them and give theirchildren no other.

(No Cathartic, whatever, is necessary to be given.)Each bo^ contains 24 Drops or Lozenges. Price '25

cts. For Sale by all Drug$:sts and Dealers \i JIe*li-

cine \C. R. WALKER. General Agent,

ly!i-;2 Buffalo, N^Y ami Kurt Erip.C. V7.

which will be sold at the

LOWEST CASH PRICE.Also

ALBUMS,

GOLD PENS,

SHEET MUSICan'l a superior quality of

WALL PAPER!nd everything usually kept in a well conducted Boottore. Opposite Fiankliu Uouse.

ClayHooper . . . .Chief

terday $1 was given us as

choice clips.IS-IVHEAT—We quote No. J

the figures for

white, $2.15;

>'o. 2 white 32,10 ; and No. 1 Red, 82.00Dry Goods, Groceries, etc., etc., have gone

abore the capacity of our font of figures or

Vile of greenbacks.Go'd closed in New York, Wednesday at

FAIUDANK'S SCALES.—About thirty-flva years ago, the Messis. Fairbanks inventedand began making platform Scales, which ef-fected a complete change in the manner atdoing such business as requires weighing andwithout which it would be impossible to dothe present immense amount of business inthe country. Since then they have giventheir constant personal attention to the busi-ness, making all such improvements and ad-ding such modiScations as their experiencelas shown to be desirable. During this timemany other kinds of scales have been inven-ted, and more or less tried by the public, andmainly thrown aside, while the business ofthe Messrs. Fairb inks has steadily increasedfrom year to year, their scales now standinghigher in public estimation, and their salesbeing very much larger than ever before.—This shows very strongly the excellence anddurability of Fairbanks' Scales.

INFAMOCS VANDALISM.—It is an-nounced in the republican papers withg'ee that General Hunter, whesi at ornear Charlottesvilie, Virginia, burnedthe Virginia University, the last relicoi Mr. Jefferson's great mind. Out ofrespeot to that greatest of statesmen,this old and time-honored structureshould have been spared, if nothing else.I t is a burning disgrace to the Admin-istration that it should suffer malignitytowards that great and good man, sim-ply because he was a Democrat and theauthor of our Declaration of Indepen-dence, to thus ruthlessly destroy thatancient edifice of learning and all thatwas 'in it. It is an awful disgrace.

A GOOD TREE IS KN0W*N BYITSFr.lHT.

So ia -A oo'l Physician by his Successful Works.PROFESSOR R. J, LYONS,

THE GREAT AND CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN OF THETHUOAT. LUNGS AND OHfiST,

Known :vll oxer the coirntr; as tlie Celebrated

I N D I A N U E H B D O C T O R !From South America . will be jit his rooms,

aUisSELL HOUSE, DETROIT,On the 18Ih a**l#th inst.,on tho same dale of amievery subsequent month during 1862 aud 1803,

A NKAT rAMrHLKTOf the life, study and extensive travels of Or. Lyou«i;au bp proenrftd toy all who desire one, free of ch&rge.

T)i-. t will visit Ann Arbor, Jucksou, and Adrian,Mtch. ,;isi'.i>l]()tt-fi :

.Ann Avbor. Monitor Hotifte, 20t'li.Jfackson, Ilibbiiril House, 21stAftrimi, Brackett H< use,Sid and 03d.MNDK OF EXAMINATION.—The Doctor discerns diseases

by tUe eyes . He, therefore, asks no questions nor re-quires patients to explain symptoms. Afflicted, comeand huve your symptoms and the location of your dis*ease explained free of charge

LOOKA large lot of

LINEN COATSAND

SUMMER GOODS,al ways on hand at

M. Guiterman & Go's,CLOTHING STORE.

Give us a nail nn-t we cm and will sell you chsaped I etter goods than any other house In this city.

RAILROAD.

Passenger traiseveral Stations in this County ,as follow

and the

LeaveDetroit.Ypsilunti,

GOING WEST.Pay Ex. Hext. Ac. Eve. Ex. Night Ex.S.'oO A. M. 3.45 P. si. 5.00 p. M S 41 p. M.3.20 " 6.05 " 6.27 " 10.00 "

Ann Arbor , 9.-M)Peiter,Chelsea,Ar. Chicago 6 15 £1

5.3010.05 P . M . 6.C011.20

6 507.15

10'-0

5.30 J. M, 8.45 A. M.

Leave.Cbicago,Chelsea.

Notice.The 49th semi-annual examination of the

Misses Clark's school will take place on the13th, 14th, and 15th inst,

0a Thursday, the 13th, morning session,Quackenboss' Rhetoric, Botany, Arithmetic'chinas, and Juvenile class. Afternoon.Fir>t, Second, and Third books of History,Mythology, Oleography, and Chemistry.

Friday morning, Grammar and Parsing,Watts on the mind, Natural Philosophy, Le-gal classic Definer, and Class in GeneralKnowledge. Afternoon, 2 ^ o'clock P. M-,to 5, Music and reading report of the ediool,the original compositions—Conversation, Re-gard for Outward Appearances, Sound, TheLessons Learned as we Advauce iu L i f e -Reading the 24th, No. of the 25th Yol. of''The Wild Flower." a semi monthly period-ical of the School, and Valedictory by MUs,

King.The next Scholastic year begins, after the

usuilsix weeks vacation, Monday, August

GOING EAST,Eve. Ex. Dex. Ac. Ntffht Ex. Day Ex.6.CO P.M. 10.00 P. X 6.30 A. a.

A.M. 7.45 A. M. -i-05 P. MDexter/ 5 45 " 8 0 M 420 "Ann Arbor, 4.20 A. M. 6.10 " 8.'25 " 4.45 "Ypailanti. 4.45 (( 6.35 I( 6 45 " 5.OS "Ar. Detroit, 6.10 " 8.00 " 1 0 00 " G.30 '*

The Day Express each way is the Mail Train.Traint do not stop atstatioua wherefiguret-areomit

tedinthe table.Trains connect at Detroit with the Croat Western and

Grand Trunk Railway8 of Canada, and the Detroit an<l'i'nittjo, ;in<l Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad.s; audCleveland Steamers.

4ti.lu Cgtnpapy's Ticket OOicos at Detroit, ChicagoJuliet and Lafayette, thvouch tickets can l>« purchasectoallthe priuc*palcitie8aud towns in the United statesand Canadas.

LUXURIOUS SLEEPING CARP upon all ni;^ht trainsRuttmi's cole'ovated Ventil+itinj^ Api):iiatns upon al

Take no more unpleasant and unsafe Medicines.For unpleasant and dangerous flteeaflep, use

IIFJ,MHOLIAS KXTRACT BUCHU,Which has received the endorsement of the most

VROMINKNT PHYSICIANS IN THE U. S.Is now ofF&red to afflicted humanity as a certaiu cwrefor the following diseases and symptoms originatingfrom diseases and abuse of the Urinary or Sexual Or•trails.General Debility,

Mental and Physical Depression,Imbecility,

Determination of Blood U> the HeadCoufuBed Ideas,

Hysteria,

GennirritabilityMttossiMflfl aad SKeeptesuKiM at Night,

Absence of Muscular Efficiency,Loss of Appetite,

Emaciation,Low Spirits,

Disorganization or 1'aralysiK of thOrgans of Generation.

Palpitation of the Hear

nd, in fact, all tho concomitants of a Nervous and D«

bilitaU-d state of th-e system.

To insure the genuine, cut tftts out,ASK K()H IIKLMBOI.D'S. TAKE XO OTHER.

:UttES GUARANTEED.:m951' See advertisement in another column

day trains—the bent dusi preventativoin use.II X. mCK.<i(>nrr:il BupeHnffft)ident.

$g- PROF, R. J. LTONSJ' Pa.ti*uts aud all other;interrestied will please take notice that he will continue his visits at the Monitor House. Ann Arbor, during1804 and "6.") and at the e of which he will digontinue his visits and open an Infirmary at Cleveland

Ohio, for the treatment of Lang and Chest di^cafies

29th.

J8EJ- Ax lMBUfiiTiNG LEHKK,—Messrs Post tt HrulTAgents X. Y, Sanitary Society, Rochester.—Gents .deem it due to yon state the magical effect of that onebottle of People's Cure which I obtained from youN*o\ember last. Seeing the advertisement of your So,ciety offering to give your aieJicine to clergymen fothe poor of their parishes, I ootained a bottle fora poogirl of my congregation, who had ioiig been nearly helj:loss from Rheumatism, and strange- to Kay, that onbottle cured her entirely. I write this hoping it ma;aid the Society in its efforts to intro'lnce the medicine

The Semi-annual association and bless those who may need such a remedy; anduse*trong terms, aa l believe its merits will fully jiuti.

the most superlative form« of s p e e c h .

Yours, Respectfully,

Pastor of the Firet Presbyterian Church.925 7 l Fi«<for?I, Monroe Co. X. Y.

MARY H. CLARK, Principal.

C3Econnected with the Misses Clark's school,Will meet on Wednesday tha X3th of July, at3 o',Glocfc, P. M. Graduates are particularly

to attend.MABT BfCKLASD. Secretary,

Ann Arbor, Jun

U. W. SJVOVER., 18C4. 1J9UO

BrinkerUoffs Self-Raking

REAPER & MOWERCOMBINED.

READ WHO SAYS SO:

in the Rev. Levi G. PH'CI;, PUfltor of Ihe BaptistClinic 11, 1'emberton. N. J. , formerly of the North Uap-ist Church, Philadelphia.

* * * * * * * * *:I have known Hoofland's German Bitters favorablyr a number oi year^. i have used them in my own

amily, and Jsave been so pleased with their effects thatwas induced to recommend theaa to many others, MMnow that they Lave operated in a strikingly beneficiaiianner. I take great pieaaura in thus publ.cly prolainiing this fact, and calling tha attention of thosi

alllicted wilh the diseases for which they are recommended, to these bitters, knowing from experisoce thamy recommendation will beaustained. I do this inonjheerfully'as Ho<tfand's Bitters is intended tu benefihe alllicted, and is -'not a rum drink,"

Yours truly, LEVI G. BKCIC

"mm Tiev.J. Newton Brown, I). I). Editor of theEncyclopeHia of B£l!giotts KnowliM^e and Christian CJironi

"e, PUiladeliihi*.£ H*hou^h not disposed to favoi or recommend W e n

Medicines in general, through distrust of their ingredibits and effects, I yet know oi' no sufficient reasonwhy a man may not testify to the benefits he believehiinse'J to have received from any simple prepar&iioiin th". hope that he may thus contribute to the benetiof others.

Ido this more readily in regard to Hoolland's German Hitlers, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of thllcity, because I was prejudiced against them for iyears, under the impression tha,1; they were chief!alchohohc mixture. I ant indebted to my friend . Kobri ShoomJiker, E^q., for the removal Of this prejudic

by proper tests, and for encoui Agement to try thenlien suffering from gr*&t anfl long com mucd debility

The use of three bottles ol tl.ese bitters at the beginnine of tho present year, was followed by evident relie;uid restoration t< a degree of bodily and mehtai vi»owhich I had not for six months before, and had almosdespaired of regaining. 1 therefore thank God and Efriend for directing r-e t<f t ie useof (hem

.) NEWTON

THE

INDIAN MJEStCME.O >MPOUNDED FBOU

OO

Cherokee

seen Hie advertisementpaperI /Purdhi.aedib«J w , * n u now, »j ter havingthornaghly tried it, r^pori to n<,r.,mnmmlin git mostheartily as a thorough remedy in their case.—EditorsChristian Advocate.

VJ&* CURE •s-aftar"M.y lace h:iHlur more tl.ai, ten ynn beengrest-

ly ditAgured by c rup t ion in^ bunflte,. wl.iu, ai times,.M,.,,,I,,I «,-,,• mj . l , , , . ! , , , ! , . . , , , , ] .„„.,. for tl m> day.in;., c Hie entirely bliild ; l.ul h,,u,,'4 Ukra twe buttlenoT ihe "People". Cure mv nc,,,,;li,,tilr)ce.s J.a-ily rcc-ognizt me-Ind«.,l hardly know myself- 8 H 1 im n-,wa well man. LetnUwbo?™ a].k,. ,,111;,.,,.,, , „,„'l'oopl(.'«(,uce,_tlK. M,.,I1CI,,(. ,„,.,,.,,.,.„ ) l v 1 h ( l g ^.Snck-ty—iDdltlmiklla-ywill hot begrudge Ihelr do tlur.

5 CURE ^SSSf*' IhaveuMdthe'lVnpipV c1 ' i n inv f/i.ulv with

gretit benetit, n e»«M of Scrofula an,! Salt Uliiiim andhave reffomniMided it frequently to my f-ionrls ail ofwli.iin I bllicve have bean becelilted, and most ol thementirely cured by it.

CIUS.'SCHAKFF, 273 Main St.. ups t a i r s . "

, L , T , ' ^ f 1 T T T? V C l l r e s F o m a ' e

" I hiivi'lu'i'n in fc-eble healtii c u r since Ihe birth ofmy boy, who is now twelve .years old. 1 have hadmany troubles and difficulties, all this time, unfittingme for everykind of labor, ami destroying all my com-fort, Last summer I commenced laliinjr the 'People'sCure,' iind bavc used four bottlpB, and am n w BI moila well woman. H^ di0lcult,ieit have "nearly all disap-puart-d, and 1 feel cheeviul and happy.

'•MRS. CATHARINE liiaVAI.D,Dressmaker. (Joodell Allty, aboveTui.uer at

"I!umilo,Oct. 20.1SC2." * : :

THE P T T T ) T 7 < C u e s when ( thePEOl'I.K'S L / U IX r , medicines lajl

"My wife has been in poor health fur n lontc t imehaving- frequently lo cal) a physician to attend I.er- butshe was recently vcri mneh worse. K.u- five or" sixweeks she had no ai>j.eti:i, last-All her strength andwas each dHy growing worse, siio bad night sweaneoughed a irn-at deal during each nijht and consi.lera-bly during Uiedpy, and we all supposed she was K,,i,.g3H with the consamptUW] >'hen a friend advised her tutake the ' I'eoples's Cure. On taking the medicine sheperceived a cuange at once. Ou.fbe third dayshch-idrecoveied her appetite, and was Ihst regaining herstrength, until, on Hie eighth day, hot yi-i Imvinp ta-ken one bottle, she has 8topp«d taking die i.ie,H<;inesaying she was as well as anybodv coul'J be, und shehas contiuued so ever since.

, T, n- , „ "I'AU'- KI.KIN, Gardner, S2 Pearl at."BufTalo, October l , 18 tS . "

r p H E BriBkerhofPs Self Rating Reaper and MoweJL Combines is the only reliable RU If-raker offered '.•

tlu farmera of this County, The other Machine'•Inch are offered in this market have only rakes o

their advertisements ttui agents not daring to warrant i iemanhihes entire.

e also warrant the Brinfcerhoff Machine to cut any |grass which can be cut i>y tvuy machine, and w©pro-pose to put it into the fi."ld against any JIachlne thatruns which cuts grass and grain.

H5t)in-2 1MVH> M. FIXLEY.Ann Arbor May 10th,1864. Genera) Agent.

WALL PAPER !50,000 rolls of Wall Paper can be found at the store

oF John V. Miller & Co., corner of Main and Wash-ington Sheets, opposite Bangsterfer'n Hall. Also alarge assortment ftf Miscellaneous Books at old prices.Cloth and Paper Shades^Tas.se-1 , Cords and Frames ofall descriptions. Frames made to order.

Please call and examine before purchasing else where.JOHN F. MILLEK&CO.

.Tune 1st, 1864. . 3m950

DR.

PRESCRIPTION & DRUG STORE!

From the Kev. Jos. H. Ktnnatd, Pastor of the lOlhBaplist Church.

Dr. Jackson :—I>ear Sir:—I havo been frequently r<quested to connect my nam.1 with commendations odifferent kinds of medicines, but regarding Mir piacticaaoutof my*«pp^iprMeRpliere, I hane in all casedeclined-, Viut with :i clearproof.iu various itistaiand particnlatly iu my (>tiaily,of the use,fulJnesa ol J'Hoolland's German Bitters, 1 depart for once, from nusual course, to express niy full conviction that, '•*general debility of the system and especially for i.iverConiphiinc, it is a sftfe and Miluablc preparation. Iusome cases ii may Sail; but usually, I don t oot, it willbe very beuelicial to those who suiter from the abovecause.

Yours, very respectfully, J. H. KEKNARD,Eighth below Coales Street, Phila.

From I?ov. WarreTi Randolph. Pastor of the BaptistChurch, Gvrmantown Penn.

Dr. C M. Jacksou :—lv«u- Sir :—Personal experienceenables me to say that I regard the German Bittersprepared by you as a most ex eel ent medicine. In c:\<voi severe cold and generaldebilitj 1 have bsen greatljbenelitetl by the use of tlie Bitters, and doubt not theywill produce similar effects on other-.

Yours, truly, WAUHKX RANDOLPH.GennaiHown, Pa.

From Rev. J . H. Turner, Pastor of Hedding M. E.Church,Phila.

Dr. Jackson :—Dear Sir .— Having used your GermanBitters io my family frequently, ] an* prepared to saythat it lias been of great service. 1 believe 1 hat iu mostI';IM'S <.f general ilcbility uf tlie system it is the satestand most valuable remedy of which 1 have any knowi-

Yours,respectfully, J. II. TURNER,No. 720 N. Nineteenth Street.

An unfailing care for Seminal Weakness, NocturnalKmi-gions, and nil diseases caused by Setf-Polntion,6uchas LOBS of Memory, Uiiversal Las-ltude, P&InaIn the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature. Old Age,Wesik Nerves, DinicullY of Breiinlng, Tiembling,Wakefalnees, Lruptione on the Face, Pale Counte-nance, Insanity, Consumption, and all i be direful com-pLabrts ciiuoc.i)v departing irom tlio path or nature.

i&~ This medicine Is a mmple vegetable extract,ami oce. on which all c^n rely, as It haa been nsed Inour practice for munj' rcsira, and with thousandstreated, it lias not failed la a single Instance. Its cu-rative powers have Veen sufficient to Rain victoryover the most stubborn case.

B2?* lo those who have trifled with their coustitn-tiou, until they think themselves beyond the reachof medical aid, we would say, DKSPAIB HOT ! theCHEROKE1L CURE -will retiore yon to health andvigor, and after all qnack do (Mora nave failed !tt^*" Pric^, $? per pottle, or ttirce bottles for $5, and

forwarded by Express to all parts of the wqrj)d.Q^~For full particulars, pet a ClrcuW '^^n any

Drug Store in the country, or write to the Agent, whowill mail free to r.ny one desiring tiif same, ufulltrea-tt*p, in pamphlet form.

All eaf.h orders ipust bo sent to C. A. COOK, Chicago, OUT General Agent for the Webt.

Sold In Chicago, byWholesale Druggists, and by all DrncKists everywhere*;

C. A. COOK.» COICAOO. Geiier*l Agent for theSiateB of Illinois, Iowa, WlsconslQ, Michigan and In-

' Dr. W. R MERWIN & CO., nBOLH P K O P B I K T O B S .

No. S9I<ihrrly »trceU Now York.

f3 ?ole In- nil Druggists. u-"'vlC. CROSBY, General Agent, Nn. 255 Mam st.. Buffalo,

N. l . , to whom all orders should be addressed^

Fur Bale by SiajBi.va &\VILSOX, UKKXVILLK k Frn .K Baud C. I'.UKUSACJI A To.

Sold by Wholesale Drwgg B* mSTEBB1KS & WIl^ON, Apa Arbor. 9S2yl

WONDERFUL SUCCESS.j^g= The a t ten t ion and research /if tju- nio*>t -l-s,

bingaisHed ChenalstB and I'hysieiaii« for jwtrfi iiavcbeen devoted to iljc nroductloq of a tovooAy for th^seuio-t,ilisU'ffe»incc maladies NKI. KAM.IA and RIIEI.M AT ,->'JAfter long study and m;iny experimeot+i, a sjnrtjicpreparation h;ts been discovered. WATSON 'S N'euralj iaKinsr . an Iitturtial Itcmrdy j - - c u r i n g tho it sn mis <>!' casoav. 'IKJI'I1 al] o ther remedies \r.s\ •• j i t te r l j failed. We areassured that ir is ).<> more " A N O D Y N E , " relieving fnrilu'ni ' i incnt \vliih*1n> canst ' i-.-Mi;iin-, l»ut is A perTec'lSl'KCiFK';uid CURE for tho^e j a i n l u l • l i a i s e s . Thei&wi nnrdtoer o! Liniriie'nts. 1 'tnbrocai iops und I.:.i«jipal.Medicines, uiiich afetaa atiMafantB fH tfee surface-only,are njerely temporjH.iy in thei r effects and of dpuUtfnlvir tue Tho N E T K A L G I A KING reachex t h t sonrqc of•ill t rouble , aud effectually bahialioa tlie disease frumLliesyt

PrepatW byC. R. W'AI.KKH.

aoO Fort VAW, C. \ \ \

, C^J-LWHI.J: ^ I T I . L K R ,

Hitle Factory!

Is the place to buy your

MEDICINES, PERFUMERY,Cherokee Remedy and Injection.

To orR FKMALK HKADKKS.—We call the attention of

ur female readers to the advertisement in our columnsf the CHEROKEE !R*XKDT AND IXJBCTWS, forthecureof "WTr i t i n .2 P a p e r , by the Ream

Filler Albns, cr the Whites. These vegetable com-

•ounds have been found a most sovereign specific for '

his use, by the removal of which they also aid in reg- 'ulating the periods of the female system, often inter-rupted by Floor Albus. They are certain to curespeedily and ihor'iu^hly., and contain nn mineral pois-ons—are perfectly innocuous to tlie most delicate or- :gaalzatiop. They are also the best and most effectivecureof Gonorrhoea and Gleet yet discovered. Call for

Cherokee Remedv or Injection. Sold by all druggists

throughout the country. lm%2

The Great French Eemedy!MADAM BOIVIN'S CiCLUBUATED SILVER-COATED

FKMALK, P l l i S .

The only certain and Safe Ut-inedy for all Uterine Ob-

struct ions, Mont hly Diiliculties, Irre^ulii rities, and all

tae other diseases to which the Woman, Wifa and

Mother is peculiarly liable.

These I'jlls contain no <le!etevio«.s in^redionts, but are

safe and certain in their action. They will bef<uin<Mo

exeri thefaoppieBt effect in all cases of Prolapsus Uteri,

in Leucorrhea, or the Whiten ; thvy will ho fouadihe

easiest and most certain Cnr«that can be found. It is

on account of this iM-rlrinty they should uofc be laUvn

hf Pregnant Females {during the first three monfk*, as

miscarriage, isattsin^ to be brought on, but at otherperiods their use if* perfectly safe.

N . B.—One Dollar enclosed to any authorized A#cnt,will ensure package of Tills by return of mail.

C. GOOSBY, General Agent,FortKiie, C. W., Buffalo, N. Y.

CAUTION,—Beware of CountcrfeitR, the conuinc havettic Signature of C CROSBY, on the outside wrapper.

For fcale by all respect able Druggist?. Iy*»ow022

331ST V B L O P S ,

and all other articles in our line,fl®- Especial attention to Compounding and putting

up Prescriptions, at the sign orGOLD MORTAR, Ex-change Block, Ann,Arbor, Michigan.^Br

13^. Profeasonal calls promptly attended to. 1Y9C0

100 City Lots for Sale.

From tTie Rev. J . M. Lyoaa, formerly Pastor of the Columbuc, (N. J.)an-dMil1stowii, (Pn.) BaptistGhurcbes.

NewRpchelle, N. v .Dr. 0. M. .Tack^on :— Pear Sir:—1 felt it a pK';isur<:

thus,* f my own accord to bear testimony to the excel-lence of the German Hitters, . onie re$ra since, beingmuch aiHicted with Dyspepsia, I used them with verybeneficial results. 1 have often recommended them iopersons enfeebled by that 'ormenting disease^'tnd haveheard from thi'm Ihc must fjattering testimonials as totheir great value. In cases of general dehJIify, 1 belleve it to be atonic that can not be suTnamwd.

i . M lA'ONS.

From the Kev. Thos. Winter, Past-or of RoxborouglBaptist Church.

Dr. Jackson -—Pear Sir: - I foe! it due to your excellent preparation, UoofiaadWiWtnatt Bitters j to n<ld mytestimony to the dertetfVed r«|>ubitfo» it lias obtained1 have foryears, ;it tiiurs, bcfii troubled wrtb grea^ •W*order In my head and nervous system. 1 wan advisefUY a friend to try a bottle of your German Bitters.did so and have experienced great and unexpected relie!; my lu'iilth has been very materially bcneliitcd.confidently recommend the article w ore I meet wtttc.ns'-s similar to my own. ;inri have been a**sured bymany of the :r good enucis

K.Vpectfully yours, T. WINTER, Roxborough Pa.

From Rev. J . S. Ilennan, of the German IteformeChurch. Kutztown, Berks Co P*.

Dr. C M. Jackson :—Respected Fir . - I have beet.roriith^l with I tysprpsin nearly twenty years. ;\\\A haviwvor urt'tl any medicine that .In mi' nsnmrli good »Hoolland's Hitlers. 1 am very much improved in hcaltafter having taken five bottles

Yom'8,\vith respect, J S- IIKRMAN

To Clear the House of Flies,•USE DUTCHEWS CELEBRATED

LIGHTNING. FLY-KILLER!

Beutler 8c Traver,[ S u c c e s s o r s ' t o A . . L S i i ' t u ' i - k m . ] , ]

ilanufaeturoi'B of ntnl Dealers in

Guns,Pistols, Ammunitionlasks, Vouthes Garni Bags, and

Everj other article ii. that Line.All* Unit]* of

y .l'rice—One Dollar per Bottle.

Iv922 Buflaiaf, N. Y,,

For Sale b;- STECCIXS & \\'iue&ind G . EBRBBAI n & Co.

VENTILATION & WARMING!0

TU« u n d e r p i g n e r l k e e p s ° " hft'nd an<1 «'il] Puppljf

AllCIIITi-X T<, : : r i l ,M>. l ;S , nn.l IX II] V l i i l \ J.S. w i iha n y b1 t h e s e c(.'lcb);it(-(l m a c h i a e ^ t o r t h e w a n n i n g of

buil'ltnp:.s at s l m r t notit-e. He wilt a l so b'e.hj'PlM Utgjye Mid] ia$txuqt£oi)fl i " uli « l*o ur • M>ou1 to b s i M uwill eni ihlc t h e m to w a r m t h e i r IIOUSQS Q,t -j\mntl\n]tt h e (f\ [ l ense lu r luel tluiL they i-;n jM^.^iblv a 0 by a n yother meauB.

A. A. SC11OOI, BOARD,0. EHKRRAfl, Ann A rbor.JAOOiJ HANG8TERFER.

ATOUEHJS W1DK\MAXNAnn Arbor, March 4tli, 1804. 0m'J48

1-oue at the shortest notice, and m t ne best manner.

full assortment always kepi on hn.ud a nd made or<lcrH^^, Shop corner Main and Washington atrefits,Ann Arbor,Oct. 8, 1963. S7btf

The Money Returned if it Fails toCure.

THE ONLY CERTAIN AND 1VAKANTEDCU11E i'OH

FEVER & AGUE,Intermittent, Remittent and

MICHIGAN CENTRAL

INSURANCE COMPANYKalamazoo

Insures against I-oss 01 Damage by Fireor L i h t i

UYSPEi'SU AND LOfS OF AITETITE.

Fursale by all Drjiggisi s.

W . G. H.1CKAV, Agcn l ,

3m()50. Nrf.83 N-ASKAU street,N- V.

CHARTER PERPETUAL.

Guarantee Capital, by State Authority,

$300,000,0 ~>.DIRECTORS:

J. P. KliNNEDV, MiU<n GtllDINCS,A. 1*. MILLS, GI:O. W. S.NVDKK,S. D. ALLEN, GEO. W. ALLEN,

OFFICERS :

J. P. Kennedy, P™*. T. P. Sheldpn. Vice- I'rGeo. W. Snydcr, Sec, A. P. Mills Tions..H. E Hoyt'Ass't Sec, S. D. Allen, G<?n. Agt.

»40tf

a neat, cheap a, tide, easy to use. Everykilla quart. SOU) KVEKYWUKRE.

sheet \vi2m96S

A Farm for sale.SITUATED six mill

consists o( Vil aITUATED eix milee North of Ann Arbor. Bald farm

acres. On the (tr< niises are goodb nil. I ings, a fine orehanl anrl a living stream. It isknown as the Uoseenuis farm. It will be s«Ul cheap,and terms ot payment nmde easy. Knqnire of

L.C. K1FDOS.MltfAon Arbor, Jan. 26,1804.

FOR SALE!A NF.W GKOVKR k BAKER BEWJNG MACHINE,

d^o a NEW SINCKl; MACHINE, either Family orma,nulactui-ingnattein. App'v at

THE ARGUS OFFICE.

Ayer's Cathartic'Pills.

:P:R, I c E S .

Large Size, ^holding nc;irly flonbie (jviantif v .)*1 00 per bottle—half dos. S5 HO.

Small Size—75 cents per Bottle—half dozen S4 00,

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.

See that the. signature of " C M . JACKSON" is onthe WRAPPER of each bottle

ShonK yoijf in-jn-piit Druggist not have tbeartiele, donot be put off by ir>tox'catinK Ji*vp«ca1 ions that tnnv beoffered in its jtlaee, but semi to us,and we will forward,securely packed, hy express.

Principal Office and Mnnufactoiy,

NO 631 ARCH STREET,PHILADELPHIA.

Jones & Evans.Successors to C, M Jackson fy Go.

PROPRIETORS.

For Kale by Druggets aDd Dealers io er#ry tnwD in

Manhood: How Lost. MowRestored.

JUST P["l;l.lsni".n,a new ediiioa of D r . C u l v e r .»J ^veil 's Ce lcbra tcc i E s i a y on tlie radical cure(without medicine) of PPBKM.ATQJ;BWBA, ur ivminal Woikoess In voluntary Seminal Losses, linpotency, Mental ami Pliysical Incapacity, Ii)i]iediinent« to Afarrtago, etc.; nUo ('niiMiinptioii. ttiiilepsyand Kits, Induced by selt'-iiiduln'euce or s«xua1 extruvagance

Jftff* Price, In a sealet] rnvelopo, only fi cetats.The celebrated nuthor in tJlija ihljuirable essay clear-

ly demonfttT»t«s, fr nn n tijlrly years xu>ecesRiul prhc-•, I hat the nfnrmfnK Bonsequenees of self ab'ttw ma v

be radically cured without the dangerous useofinter-1 medicine or thf* Hppliration of the Knife — point fng

out :\ in oil e of cuf<;. at on en simple, certain ;tml effec-tual, by means ot which every Ruflerer, no matter

hat hiscoitililion inay be, may cure himsell obftap^y,privately, and niilt< tdltf.

[££,. This Leetijve RlKMlld he in the hands of everyyouth and every miin In thelanrl.

Sent, under seal, in ;i plain envelope, tnnny addie-s,pod yiai<ly (SB receipt of six eents, or two stamps. Ad-

iss the pubii.-hei>.CH AS. J. C. KIJN'E .t CO.,

127 Bowery, New York, Post office box 4*86, 'J.~>7tf

HOUSE AND LOT

FOETHE ni«X;SKaiu" )

Situatedvrrct:]iie»?b; ('. G.Clark, .Tr.,

William lu-tw ern ,'ilh and DivisionStreets, two doors East of L. C. Risdun*rt house. |',is>es^-lon giyen immediately. Pi-ice $2,t>U0. i'erms easy.For particu lars iuquiw of

It. R. KFLT.KV.Ann Arboi.irS. T. SMITH, (irass L

Ann Arbor June 6, If H. !

Urownell & Perrin,

GEN*L COMMISSION BERCUANTS,183 Poutll ifa't

CHICAGO,

FAIRBANKS'STANDARD

SCALES,OF A!.T, KIVDS.

Wan ft '('•'.' Trkcks^ Letter Pr dk.

FAIRBANKS, GREEMEAF & € 0 , ,lit l,i.Ur Street, CHICAGO.

Sold iu Detroii hyFARUAND. SHELKY 4 CO.

* y Be raro'u! to buy only th? Genu'n". JFff 1 j tiSi

Dealers in Grain, Flour, Provisions,Seeds, Green and Dried Fruits, Ci-der, ct'c.

Kcfe!

Pros-ton, WlilwiJ A- K*«fl,Co., Aun Arbur, Mie.li.

1kQ- I ' J i r i i^u lar n t t e i i l i on giv< u in t l io s:ile o f G v e e nI K r u i l s , C u l e r , &c .

O.iUr- lo r t h e pi(i'>'iia M' of (Mover Jiml T i m o t h yJ c o d . C u t M e a t s . ,Vc., j i diii|>t I v u t t e tnU 'd (o if a e e o m •I . t i u n l i v i t hca» l ) or. R a t m l a c t q n rtfecciiCjt;. 4J: 91 f

FORP T/'TS, of tho rpftn»nar »f *vnn R ., • 'r> L

I .TljitiiiMia >>n t h e oas t , lUt> fe i li*ncti of I F. 'l.lltn-,on Mi l le r - i v e u u o . E u u u i y c a» t}io

ORFEN urn s •Ann Arbor, Jun*2Oth, 1RG4* twttU.

imer Manuring' Gi'ass Lands.Tlic dogma liial it is very injurious to

manure to lie exposed to the sun, isdoubtless well founded, and it so coiicides with the common sense that sunrner, top dressing of grass lands, witBtall manure, is seldom practised. Neverthelcss, the fact stands that fiuc mature, that which is well rotted, and scomposted that it can by evenly apreacparticularly that which is largely uiixewith the muck or sods, containing corsiderable earthy matter, applied immediatelv after mowing, is more efficaeiouthan any other manuring. That this i60 under nil circumstances, and upon alBoils, we will not assert, but we have yeto learn of well conducted experimentwhich fail to indicate this as the bestime to apply such imnure upon pennauent meadows.

First, it is a mulch to the exposeroots and tender shoots, defending tlieifrom the scorching rays of the sun, pierenting the diying of the surface of thground, and retailing in itself the moisture (if rains and dews. 2d., I t furnishes at once stimulating food to the plancut off in its prime, enabling it to recover quickly from the check it receivefrom the close cutting, which is fatal tmany grasses. It is necessary for us tcut the grass just at the lime of all othera, when nutting does the plaut the mosinjury namely, when it has exerted althe strength of its nature in the production of flowers, and in the preparatiofor producing seed. A little later, whetthe seed is formed, many grasses begito 6tore in their roots material windthey draw upon the following spring, anin which the vigor, and vitality even, othe plant is maintained through all thvicissitudes of ail the season. T.injoth;i« a striking example of this. 3d., '-Thmanure, exposed ua it is to moisture amwarmth, rapidly decmnposes. I t is sooncovered, by the growing gniss and contributes to its growth during the remaiudel" of the season, and soon disappearfrom the surface altogether. 4th., Iordinarily induces a growth which warrants cutting a heavy aftermath, ancsometimes a third cutting, without injury to the sward.

Valuable applications are, muck alonefine and evenly spread; and good loainparticularly a heavy clay loam onsand soil, or sand on a clay loam, ameither or both on a vegetable mold, lika, reclaimed swamp; loam or muck composted with stall manure, or in the hoe

pen ; fine stall or barnyard manure inoondition to be spread evenly; aud final!y, atnost any other manure, compost ocomuiereial fertilizer which is worth whait costs.—American Agriculturist.

Turnips.We have never paid the attention t

different varieties of this root which ideserves and receives abroad. The reosoa aiay be that in the northern Statewhere their culture has been most extended, and where we find the most carefuculture in all respects, we can not feethem off upon the ground, as is the custorn in England, where most variulieare allowed to occupy the ground untithus consumed. The vatieties most generally cultivated, and perhaps the bestall things considered, are the Purple-toStrap leaf, which is flat, and the (Jowhorn, (Vertus' Long white), which islong root, standing a good deal . out othe ground ; both are fuvorituo field varieties, the latter seldom seen in NewYork market. The Yellow stone antGolden-ball are each excellent and handsome, aud the Swedes (t utaba^as) are alvaluable, even if sowed rather latethough, of course, these ought to havelong season. For table use in whiteand spring, yellow or white rutabagasBowed in July are preferable to those puin in June, if they grow quickly, fothey are less rank, and more marrowy

The last week in July is usually th<time chosen fer sowing turnips.. (Swedish turnips may be sowed any i ime afterthe middle of June.) The best rule inregard to the quantity of seed is to sow aslittb as you can, a pound and a half tothe acre is an abundance. Drilled 18inches apart they do better than if sowecbroadcast, though this is the method w;tlcommon turnips. If the sowing be delaycd until August, even late in themonth, and severe weather holds off un-til the 25th of November,—" Thanksing time " in England—a good returnmay be expected. Tuniipi do theirgrowing and filling out, in cool weatherafter frost, aud are only injured by suchfreezing as entirely cuts down iheir leaves»nd freezes the ground hard. The bestreturns are gained from rutabagas sowedabout the middle of June, the drills be-ing put far enough apart to give the cultivator room to go between the rows.Sowed lato there are fewer weeds, theroots do not grow so large nor requireBO much room, and so tha drills may bemuch nearer.—American Agriculturist.

A machine in Bridgeport, Connccticut, makes a pair ol lady's shues in fif-teen minutes.

Substitutes are quoted in New Yorkat $600, with aD "upward tendency."

Six inches of snow were deposited atthe White Mountains week before last.

Hay costs the government $24 perton in Maine

The rea! estate <tf Franca is valuedat $M3,60O,U00,00O, a«4 the personalproperty at $24,000,000,000.

The new Kussian railway, which isto connect Moscow with" Sevastoas a free port, will cost £2-1,000,000.

Boarders will be very much interest-ed to learn that saw dust is consideredto bo the finest kind o£ board.

Jeff. Davis ssys that "the last tie issevered." Prentice says he hasn't gothis last "Lie" yet, and he won't fe<s ableto sever it when ho does get it.

. The New York correspondent of theChicago JoumU says Ftemoat wsll betendered the Union nomination forGovernor of the State of New York,with the understanding that lie with-draws from the Presidential canvass.

Sidney Sinit-h 'defended English bo-nevolece to be a "strong impulse onthe pan' of A, whea be sees E in dis-tre«i tt compel O to help them."

T I I E ^OOTS AND THE LEAVES1 WILL be for the IWlkg of the Nations.

SOU.

i ? rof . :JFB._ ar. x.t-%rojsrsi,THE GREAT A M I PKLEBRATBD PHYSICIAN of theI'HROAT, LUNGS, UEART, UYKK A.VIi THE BLOOD,

Known ;illover thecountry as theOZ.&&IUTKD

INUI-Auif HEIS.^ DOCTOS 1Of 2S2 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

Will visit the following places, vizAPPOINTMENTS FOB 18tS2, 1863and 1S04. •

Prof. R. J. Lyons can be consulted at the followingplaces ovt:)}' month, viz:

Detroit, KusselHouse, each mouth, 18th and 19th.Ann Arbor. Monitor House, each month. 20Lh..Jackson, llibb.iid iluuse, each montb,^!.Adrian, Bracket House, each month 22dand93d.Toledo, Ohio, Collins House,each month, 24th, 25th,

andStith.Hillsdale, Mich., Ilillsdale House, each month, STth.CoUiwater, Mich., Southern Michigan House, each

month, 28th.Elkhart, tflkhart House, each month . 29th.South Dend, Inrt., St. .In. llotel, each month, 30.I.aporte, Ind., Tee Garden Hotfs?, each month 31st.Wooster, Ohio, Ciandell Exchange, each month, 7th

and 8th.MniihlUM, Ohio, Wiler House, each month, Oth aud

10th.Mt. Veruon, Kenyon H;iut-e, each month, 11th and

12th.Newark, Ohio, Holtou House, each month, 13th and

I-Hh,i'liinesvillc. Ohio, Coivles House, pach monlh.ith

CI.i-.VEI.ANl), OHIO. RESlUENOi: AND

OFFICE, 28-2 SUPERIOR STREET.East of the public square, opposite the Postoffice.

Office daj'ti eaclj mouth, 1st. o d , 4 t h , o t h , 6th, lyth.—Oliicc uoura from d A. M. to 1*2 M. and from 2 1'. M. to4 I'. 51, UuSunday from 9 to 10 A.M., and 1 to a 1'. M.

jjgrMaxims strictly adhered to—I ifive such balm as have no atrife.With nature or the la'"s of life,With blood my haii'Is ] never stain,Nor poison men toease theirpain.

Ife is a physician indeed, v:ho Cures.The Indian Heiv Doctor, 11. J. LYONS, cures the fol-

lowing complaints in the naoht obstinate stages of theirexistence, viz:

Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Hearty T.iver, Stom-ach, Dropsy in the Qtost, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fits.or Falling.sickness,a-iut all other uervnun'lerangemeuts.Also alldlteaaenof the blood such ah Scrofula, Krysip-elas, Cancern, Fever rfores, I..eprosy, aud all other com-plicated c!ironic complaints.

All forms of female difficulties attended to with thehappiest results.

It is hoped that no one will despair of a cure untilthey have Riven th? Indian Hrrb itector'* Medicioes afair and faithful trial. *a,l 'uring the Doctor^ trav-el* in Europe, West Indies, South America, and theUnited States, he has been the ioMrumeut in God'shand, to restore to health and vipor thousands whowere given up an*! pronounced incurable by < he mootemineutold school phrsician**; nay, inorr, thousandswho were on the verge of the grave, are now livingmoi.uments to the Iudisn Herb's Doctor's skill and8ucc*f8f«l treatment .and are daily exclaiming; "Slfts-sed be tlR-iiny when 'first we saw an(i partook of theIndian tlcvb Doctor's medicine,1'

Satisfactory references of ctros "ill be gladly andcheerfully given u henerer required.

The Doctor pledges his word and honor, that he willin no wise,directly or indirectly, imluee or cause anyinvalid to take hlu medicine without the strongest prob.ability of a cure.

fl£S- Mode of examination, which is entirely differentfrom tbe faculty. Dr, Lynn professes to discern di-seases by the eyo. Ho therefore asfc* noquoetlons. nordopsfce require patieotRto explain symptom*. Callorieand all, ind have thesymptom^ and location of youri p l a i n e d f r e e of charge,

i' poor shall be tiberailv considered,toillco address, box 2663.

R.J. LYONS, M. P .Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 25,18fl2 l S

O .!mwwH

BLISSWoujd take tins method of Informing his old friendsaud patrons aud al! others who may favor hini withtheir patronage, that he has greatly enlarged hia

Stock and Assortment Iand ha ving adopted the

CASH SYSTEM BOTH IN* BUYING & BELlIiYGis prepared to sell Goods at Hit • j a s o x x a *| - j j p 3r-*3^AoGfi3- His stock consists in paroi tiie following:

AMERICAN" AND OTHER

"Watches I

The Celebrated

SETH THOMASCLOCKS! Fine Jewelry SetfsGOLD CHAINS, TABLE AND

POCKET CUTLERY!Fazors, Shears. Scissors and Brushes.

HXMHSBS PLATKll WAKK, the best ill mark«*,

Gold Pens, Steel Pens, Pencils,PAPER and ENVELOPES,

Musical Instruments,String* Sf Books for Instruments,SPECTACLES,

of Gold, Silver, Steel, and Plated, with

PERISCOPIC GLASS,a siiptsrior article

Persons having difficult watches to fit with glassescan be acconiodated, as my stock is large/an-d com-plete.

P . S# Particular attention to the

of all kinds of fine Watches, such as

Making and Setting new Jewels,Pinions, Staffs, and Cylinders. Also

CLOCKS, <5c JE-WELIVS"neatly repaired and war-anted, at his old standeastside of Main Street.

C. BLISS.Aon Arbor,Nov. 25,18C2 826t)

GREAT.GREATER GREATESTBARGAINS EVER OFFERED

1859. J859,

In thi3City, are uow being offered at theCHEAP, CLOCK, WATCH, &

S t oi-o-

THE Subscriber would say to the citizen? o) Ann Arbor.in particular, and tfe« rest •( W«*ht«naw

Cnuntv in general, th»t hehnsjust IMPORTED Cl-RECTLY from EUKOPK.a

Tremendous Stock of Watches!All of which h« binda himeelfto sell CHEAPER than

can bo bought west of New York City.I have also tfie

CELEBRATED

AMERICAN WATCHES,which I will ae'ii ttr $35. Every Watch warranted toperform well, or the money refunded.

Clocks,Jewelry, Plated Ware,

Fancy Goods, Gold Pens,luslcallnstruments and .Strings,

Cutlery, &c,nd in fact a variety of everything usually keptbyJow

elers can be bnughtforthe next ninetydays at your

O W N P R I C E S !eraone buying anything at this well known estabta

Hrtne nt can rely upon getting good;; exactly as rep-eaented, orthemon*>y refunded. railcarly and ee-ure the best bargains ever offered in thif City.

One word in regard to Repairing :e«re prepared to mafce any repairs onfine or com*

non Watches,oven tom*ikinfro/er the entire watch,necessary. Repairing of Clocks and Jewelry as

aual. Also the manufacturing oi RINGS, BROOCHS,r auythinp desired, from California Gold on short no-ce. Engravire in allitsbrancbeeexeented wjthneat-ess anddiapatch.

J C. WAITS.

Dissolution IVotice,1H.EFIRM OFCHAI'IN, AVuOD k CO., was disKohed-Jfiiiuary 16,1863, by mutual consent. C. A.Chapinnd A. H. Wood will settle theaccountu of the Him.C. A. CHAFI.V, A. B. Wocra,V, COAPJK, E. WKli-S,Aan Arbor, June 24, 1863.

Copartnership.TTE UXnERSIUNT.r) entered into partnerwrnp Jan.

16,1:8153, by the firm name of ChapTn & Co., andll continue the business of manufacturing printing

nd ffrappuj^ paper.C. A. CHJJ-IX N CKAKK,

v. CJUT»

THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE.

THE GREAT "AMERICAN fiEMEDIES,"

Ivnown as "HelmboJil'g"

GEIBUU\r2 PEEPARA1IQWS, VIZ.:

HKl MBOLD'S EXTRACT " BPCBU,"' " SARSAPARIIXA,« IMPROVED ROSE WASH.

a ELMBOLD'S

GEN XNE PPEPARATION,

"HIGHLY COlSCBBTTttATED"

COMPOUND

F L U I D EXTRACT BUCHU,A Positive and Specific Remedy,

For Diseases of the

BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL ANDDROPSICAL SWELLINGS.

ThlsMedtcin« increases the power of Digestion, andexcites t lie ABSUliliKN'T- into heallhv action, liy whichth. WATF.DY OH C,lr.CEROirSi\crimiti<in» and allVNNATUIHL ENLARGEMENTS are reduced, aswclla- n-iin and inflaintnntjnu, and is cood for MENWOMEN, OR CHILDREN.

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHUFOR WEAKNESSK8

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

ATTENDED WITH TBE FOLLOWING SYMTOM8:

Indisposition to Exertion, Lossof fewL f M ,

Difficully Of Breathing,Trembling.WakefulnesR,Pain in the Rack,

t B

pLoss of Memory,Weik Kervss.Horror of Disease,Dimness of Vision, ,Univrrpf-1 Letsltude of the Flushing of the Body

MnRcular S\ stem, Eruptions on the Face,Hot Hand*, Pallid Oountenauce.Dryuwg of tbe Skin.Tbe.se b.vmptoms, if allowed to go on, which this

medicine invariably removes, ROOD follow

TMPOTENCT,F4TTJITT EPILEPTIC FITS

Ic one of which the patient may exphe. Who can saythat they at fe uJt frequently followed by tboao "direfuldisea>efc,"

Insanity and Consumption^Many are aware of the cause of their suffering, but

none will OoOfdSS. Th« records of the iusant' A.%\ luuisand the melancholy deaths by Consumption, beai am-ple witness to Ch«i truth of the asscftion.

THE CONSTITUTION, ONCE AFFECTED WITH OR-

GAN'IC WEAKNESS,

Requires the aid of medicim1 to strengthen andin-rigorat.'the system, which HELM HOLIES EXTRACTBU^HU invariably does. A trial will convince thomost skeptical.

Females, Females, Females,

OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR CON

TEMPLATIXG MARRIACF.-

In many affections peculiar to Females the ExtractBuchu is unequalled by any other remedy, aa inChlorosis or Retention, Irregularity, Painfulness, orSuppression of the Customary Evacuations. Ulceratedor t&hlrrotifl htate of the Uterus, Leucorrhea, orWhites, Sterility, and tor all complaints incident to thesex, whethai-arising from Indiscretion, Habits of Dissi-pation,or in the

Decline or Change of Life,8KB SYMPTOMS JUIOVK.

NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT I T .

Take no Ralsara, Mercury, or Unpleasant Medicine forUnpleasant and Dangerous liiseases.

HELMBOLD'S EXTKACT BDGHDCLRES

Secret Diseases.In all tjieir stages ; at little expense ; little or no ch aigein diet ; no inconvenience,

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

Urinate, thorcbyrt'movin^ obstructions, preventing andcuringStrietures of the Urethra, allaying pain and in-ilnnimation. so frequent in this claps of diseases, andexpelling POISONOUS, DISEASED AND WORNOUT MATTER.

Thousands upon Thousands

WHO HAVE BEEN THE VICTIM OF

QUACKS,And who b.ive paid HEAVY FEES to be curedinashort time, have found they were deceived, and that the'Poison" has, by the use of "Powerful Astringents,"

been dried up in the system, to break out in an aggra-vated form, and

PERHAPS Afler MARIUAGE.

FURNITURE i f e f f iOne door North, of Kisdon and Henderson^ Hardware

Store.

fjphe un<!er.->igued having purchased the entire stockX of \V\ D, Smith &Co., and added largely to the same,i* prepared to furnish his friends aud patrons a goodassortment of well made furniture, consisting of

£0FAS, BUREAUS,

BEDSTEADS, BOOK-CASES!

TASLBS and CHAIRS,

of all kinds, nod in fact ol everything pertaining to thebusiness.

L()U.\ GES, MATRASSES,

&c.) fee.,madp to order by good and experienced work-men, and warranted to give satisfaction. He alsokeeps a good assortment ofCherryand Walnut Lumber

'for .sale af reasonable prices. And will also pay thehighest market price for Cheriy, Walnut, and WhiteWood Lumber.

P. S. He has also purchased the new and

ELEGANT HEARSK!of Smith & Co., and is prepared to furnish all kinds of

Wood Coffins, Metalie Cases,

CASKETS,

CLOTHINGAT I JUST OPENING ?

Oil the shortest notice. Also attends to laying outdeceased persons day and night, without charge. Allfurniture delivered iuthecity free of charge.

W. U. BENHAM.Ann Arbor, January ISih, 1863. 940tf

FIRM!!

GRUNER & SEYLERWHOLESALE & DETAIL DEALERS IN

TOBACCO, CIGARS,Mers-chaum Pipes, &c.

We, the undertijrneci, beg leave to inform the C1TI.ZENS OK ANN ARBOR and vicinity, tbat wehavethisday established a Tobacco and Cigar biuintss in thisplace, ono door North of the Kranklin Block, Maint treet, where we shall always keep a full assoitiuentof the best qualities of

SMOKING & CHEWING TOBACCOas also a largo and choice selection of tbe best brands

CIGARS!

PIPES, (Merscbaum, Brier and Rosewood,)

GIGAH HOLDERS

INDIA ItUBBEK POUCHES,

SNUFF & CIGAR BOXES

Will be found with us of all kinds and of PRICES T, S01T EVERY USE.1

! We shall sell all of the above mentioned articles an\ many others which belong to our line of trade a t th| tow«flt possible rate for cash.

Please call and examine.N. B.—Sign—Pquaw with cigar box, one door uort

of the Franklin Block.GRUNER & SETJ.ER

Ann Arbor, May £d, ISi'.i. 9;'5tf.

Helmbold'U S E

Extract BuchuFor all Affections and Diseases of

The TJrinary Organs'

Whether existing in MALE OR FEMALES, fromwhatever cause originating, and no matter

OK HOW LONG STANDING.Diseases of these Organs require the aid of a DIUKETIC

Helmbold's Extract BuchuIS THK GREAT DIURETIC,

And it is certain to h*tve the desired effect in all Diseastts, for whicli it is recommended,

BLOOD ! BLOOD I BLOODHelm bold'3 Highly Concentrated Compound

Fluid E x t r a c t Sarsaparilla

SYPHILIS.This in an aflect'on of the Blood, and attacks tin

Sexml Organs, Linings* of the Nose, Kars, ThroatWindpipe, ami other Mucus Surfaces, making its appearaneein the form of Ulcers, Helmbold'.s Ext/acSar.saparilla purities the Blood, and remove J all HcaljEruptions of the Skin, giving to the Complexion aCleai and Healthy Color. It being prepared express!'for this class oi' complaints, its Blood-Purifying Properties are preserved to a gr.eater extent t^an anyother preparation of tiarsapariDa.

Helmbold's Rose Wash.An excellent Lotion for Ds.^enses of a Syphiltic Natureand ft« ait-injection in Msea.-us of the Urinary Organsarisrny; from habitd uf dissipatici], Msvd in connectionwilh the Extracts Htichu and Sarsaparilla, in such diBeaSftB ii s rccoiii in (-niU'd .

Evidence "if themo.st responsible and reliabltchacacter \rill accttmpany the medicines.

CERTIFICATES OF CUKES,From eight to twenty years standing, with nameikanwu to SCIENCE AND FAME,

For Medical Propyrttexof BUCHU, see Di«peu6atoryof the United (State*.

See Protestor DEWEES' valuable works on thePractice of Physic

See remarks made by the laie celebrated Dr PEYSICK, Philadelphia.

tee remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIM McDOWKLLa celebrated Physician, and Member of the Koya.1 Ool<Itige of Surgeons. Ireland, and publisned i n t h e T r a naacti/ittfl of the King si ail Queen's Journal.

8 w M^'lico-C'irurgiciil Review, published by BENJA-MIN TRAVERS, Fellow of the Koyat College of Sur-geons.

Pee most of thts !a*te Standard Works on Medicine.EXTRACT Burnr, $1 00 i'En DOTTLE, OK SIX FOR $5 00

" SABSAIMnil.LA 1 00 " u 5 00IMPROVED ROBE WA.SH, 50 ( l " '2.50Or half a dozen of each for £1200, which will be suffi-cient to mire the most obstinate cases, i*1 directions areadhered to.

Delivered to any address, securely pneked Iromob-servAtion.

X^T1 describe eymptom^ in all communications.—CureKguaranteed. Advice gratis.

THE LATEST ARRIVAL

- O F -

W SPRING GOODSar.

— 0 - 0 - 0 —

I am now receiving a large STOCK of

A F U D A V I T .Personallyappeared before mean Alderman of tke

city of Philadelphia, H. T. HEI.MBOID, who, beinft dniysworn, doth .say, hia preparations eontain no juircotic,no mercury, orotherinjurious drugs, but are purelyvegetable.

H. T. HELMOOLD.Sworn and subscribed before me, tin's 23d day of

November, 1854. WM P. HIBBARf).Alderman, Ninth-street, above fiace, Phila.

Address Letters for information in confidence.H. T. HEUCflOJJ), Chemist

Depotl04South Tenth-street,belowOlj#«tnut, Phila,

BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITSAND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS,

Who endeavor to diejwse " OFTHE1E0WN" and'other" articlepontlie deputation attained by

Holmbold's Genuine Preparations,14 Eitraet Bueha,

1J Sarsaparilla," " Improved Rose Wash.

SoH by all Drugglats everywhere.

ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S—TAKE NO OTHER.Cut oot the nilvewUemtnt, and letd tat It, AND

AVOW iin>otm<>Tr u z sxpotknai^if

SHAWLS,

SPRING CLOAKS,Black & Fancy Silks,

White Goods & Laces,

GL 0 YES If HOSIERIES,

HOOPSKIETS

SheetingsPrints,

Denims,a n d

Tickings,

CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIESWhich cash and ;ready pay buyers are particularly

invited to call and examine, as I intend to close outhe stock in tae next 90 days to make a change in tbusiness.

J. II. MAYNAUD.April 1864. ftuS53

B ACH

bs.s & new and complete

bought before the recent

GREAT RISE IN GOLD f

Which will be Sold

FOR CASH

-A-T

LOWEST MARKET PRICES !

Call and See!

Ann Arbor, April, 1804.

Mortgage Sale.

Having just returned from East with a large stockof

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!w e inviteM! our old friends and customers to comeand examine eur .stock of

CLOTUS CASS1MERES & VESTI1VGS.

Dispute the fact if you can,It takes the TAILOR after all to give

appearance to the outer man.If you wish to appear we l lYou must accordingly Dres^ W e l l .

Go to 31. Guiterman & Co's.,There you will find things exactly SO

SONDHEIM always ready to takeyour measure,

GUITERMAN will sell you GOODSwith great pleasure,

At figures LOWER than you will finein the State,

Take heed—CALL KARLY, else vou aretoo LATE.

The INDUCEMENTS are now greater thanever,

Our CLEKKS you will find obliging andclever.

We will show you good CLOTHINGof our own GETTING UP,.

Filling our Store from BOTTOM TO rop.

STUDENTS especially will find it toTHEIR ADVANTAGE,

For it takes but LITTLE MONEYreplenish.

COATS of Cloth and Cassimere of ourO\\n IMPORTATION,

Forwarded through our New York re-lations.

From England, Belgium, Germany andFrance,

Such as you can STAND UP IN, or WEARat the dance.

Pants! Pants ! ! Pants!!!

Fancy OASSIMERES and DOE-SKIN of everv grade,

We sell them from ONE DOLLAR upto EIGHT.

VESTS, &C, of every description,You will find it so without fiction,

Furnishing APPARELSFrom SHIRTS to UMBRELLAS.

This is all we say now,Tfeorefore we make our bow.

Yours truly, ever so,M. GlflTERMAIf. <fc Co.,

Terrible Slaughter!

THE VICTORY IS OURS !

BATTLEWhich has been raging for the past four weekaat

MACK & SCHMiD'S STOREHas proved a grand success, although tlie slaughter of

DRY GOODSHas been terrible. We now make the announcementtiwit we shall continue "For Many Years" to nKwar with high prices, being determined to give thehundreds who daily throng our store, full value fortheir money, Ladies cam find with us all deairableshades aud styles of

DEESS GOODS,RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS,

EMBROIDERIES,WHITE GOODS,

HOSIERY,GLOVES, &c,

With a very large and attractive stocfi of

CLOAKS AND SHAWLSfetx* toelow tlxoix* Valuo

We hear it Raid every day that WD are ruining thebuMiieas ia this city by selling so cheap but we cannothelp it,

The Goods Must be Sold.1000 New Styleandbest quality HOOP SKIRTS verychtap, and for the Gentlemen'we have a verj large ns-sor;.mentof

French Twilled Cloth. Beaver Overcoat-ings, Dooskins, Fancy Cassiuures, Vest-ings, &c,

Of all descrlplions, and can /urnish a whole unit onshort notice much cheaper than it can be bought elsewhere. An examination of this branch of our business will convince all that this is the place to buy theirPants, Coats and Tests, We have also a completesiockof Ladies ami Childrens'Shoes.

HATS AND CAPS,And in fact everything that man or woman can desiieto wear on head or foot,

Groceries, Crockeryj Glassware &c,At astonishing low prices, and in short our entii*stock must share the same fate for we are determinedto sell, no matter what old croakers m;iy sav.

All are invited to inspect our stock as it is' no troubleto show our goods, and wears bound to meet the de-mainly oi ( 11.

932tf MACK * SCHAIID.

For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, BedBvgs, Moths in Fws, Woolen, tip-, In-sects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, fyc.INit up in 25c. 50c. anil $1.00 Boxes, Bottles, ami•Masks. $3 and 35 sizes for HOTELS, FtTSXffC INSTITU-

TIONS, &c."Only infallible remedies known."

Free (rum Poisons."Not dangerous t" the Human family."Kats come out of their holes to die "

Bold Wholesale in al! large cities.>.- Sold by ull DrUfrgints and Kelailers everywhere.- !!I BKWARR !1! of all worthless imitations.

ee that "OOSTAH'S" name is on each Box, Bot-tte, and Flafck, before yon buy

« 3 - Aifdrem I I E K R V B . C O S T A t t .<®, PKINCIP.U. HepoT4S2 BKOADW.AV, NKW YORK.«S"-Snlu by all Wholesale and Retail Druggets in

tlD Arbor,Michigan. Cmy54.

HOWARD ASSOCIATION,PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Diseases atihe Nervous, Seminal . Vrlnnrya m i Seacnal Systems—now and reliable treat-

Bent—in Reports of the HOWARD ASSOCIATIONSent by mailinsfaled letter envelopes, free of charge.

<MreM,Dr.J. 9K1IXIN HOUGHTON, Bowat.l AnsecU-« ^ o SPoutb Ntolfc Ptrwt Polls , Vn liy I

The largest Stock aud beat assortment of

CABINET FURNITURE ?

ever brought to this city, including

SOFAS,TETE-A-TETES,

LOUNGES,BED ROOM SETS

CENTER TABLES, 'BUREAUS, CHAIES,

GlassesGilt Frames and Mouldings

METALIC CASES, &c, &c,aud all other goods kept in the best and largest housesin the country- We«eepno secondhand furniture orAuction gooils. Coffin* kept constantly on hand, andmade to order. My goods are offered at

THE LOWEST CASH PRICESN. B. I must have money, and^reppectfuTy request

those indebted, to call and fix up their old matterswithout delay.

O. M. MARTIN.Ann Arbor. Oct. 6, 1863. 925tf

RISDON & HENDERSON

tlxo

BUOKLETE

GRAIN DRILL,and

Grass Seed Sower,

Manufactured at Springfield, Ohio.

r p H E VERY LATEST IMPROVEMENT, and better thanX all others; adapted to sowing Wheat, Rye, Oats,

Barley and Grass Seed.

1st. It has a Rotary Feeder.2d. Will sow all kinds of Grain

and Grass Seed.Zd. Never bunches the Grainith. Never breaks the Grain.5th. Sows Grass Seed broadcast be-

hindihe Drill.6th. Has high wheels and long Hoes.1th. -Has long and wide steel points.Sth. It has a land measure or Sur-

veyor.9th. It has double and single rank

drills.10th, It has a self adjusting shut off

slide. ,It is neatly and substantially made.

There is hardly a Drill offered in the market but canboast of more or less

"•FIRST PREMIUMS.-'They are about as indiscriminately bestowed aj the titleof " Professor," which is sometimes applied to ihe11 fiddler" or " bootblack." They cease to convey theidea of merit.

The Buckeye Drill lias been on Exhibition at quite anumber of State and County Fairs, and without seekingfavor at the hands of any Committee, has received itsfull share of Premiums

TESTIMONIALS :'We give the following panics of a few Farmers in th

vicinity wao have bo tight and used the Buckeye Drill ;

Godfrey Miller,Jacobl'olherau&JacobTremper,Thomas White,John Brokaw,Christian Ka]>p,Edward Boyden,James Trcadwell,HanielCflara,John G. Cook,O. A. Marshall,h. Edmonds,George Cropney,

Scio.

Nortnfield.

K

Webster.Ann Arboi

<< &Loal,

( i

Pa line.Gre«nOak. Uv . Co.

We are also Agents for the

Ohio Reaper & Miwer,

acknowledged to be the very best In use.

Wo are just in receij>t of

100 Grain CradlesWliicli we will sell cheap.

Also a large assortment c

G-rass Scythes.And Ihe largest and best selected Btock oi

STXJJFFOR CARJUAGESever before offered in this market

We also keep a large and full

mmmm,NAILS, GLASS, PUTTY, PAINT, and LINSEED OIL.

A complete assortment of

STOVES, TINWAEE,

ANDEAVETR0UG3S»iwaysonbandand pu(,op S thehortest notice.

RfSDOK & HENDERSON.Ann Arbor, June20th,18fi2. 859tf

NOBLE & EIDER,are selling their large stock of

BOOTS * SHOES,CHEAPER THAN EVER!!

LOW PRICES FOR CASH.

Good Stoga Boots : : #2.50a$4.50

Men's good Calf Pegged, 3.00 a 6.00

" " " Sewed : 5.00aC50

Woman's " Lace Boots : : 1.00 a 1.85

Ladies' " Congress G'ts, : 75 a 2.50

Boys1 Youth's and Children's

Shoes : : : : 15 a 1.50

Now is the time to buy as BOO TS andSHOES are rapidly advancing

in Eastern Markets,

THEY ALSO MAKE WARRANTEDWORK TO ORDER

AJIB REPAIR.

Remember we can not and will not beundersold.

Please call and examine their stock

LAWRENCE NOBLE, CHARLES RIDER.

DEFAULT having been made in the perthe condition of a morlxage bi-arin*

B/ t«$th day of January, A. D., 1W6, McoL s n r e o e and Tamar Lawrence, lji« wile

been instituted at law to recover the (.,naid mortgage or any part thereof, and tile fumhundred anrl fifty-one doUa:s and thirty three r-""being now claimed to be due thereon (beiujes l!ie

l l

and expenses of the pioceedingR now being had'f/ 'o1

foreclosure of said mortgage including reanonabl.torneys fens.) Notice is therefor..- hereby given (ARaid mortgage will be foreclosed bv a pale 'ofej)JP m 'gaged premises described a.» follow*, viz: Th« »MIfourth of the north-west quarter of stctiot. t... • "

.gar, containing in all forty-nine acres of l.md Korless, or some part thereof, at public Vendut at t'he«n ,Ldoor of tneCourt House, in the City of AnnAibr •said County, (that being the place of holding thTeucuitCourt witlin said County.) on fr'dav ih« i . . . "sixth day of August next at'noon o t ' -

A u m t C m n , DAVID BROWNAttorneys for Mortgagee. liortmi-p.

Dated, Ann Arbor, May 21st, 1804. j j j

Notice to Contractors.nMITE undersigned Commissioners of Highway, fJ tlm Township of Lodi, Wnshtenaw County l U T

will receive sealed proposals until 12 o'clock M' «July •-'Oth, 1864, for the bu.lding of a brii ige'«»!.balin< KLver, on section 34 of Mid town. l ' ] a n s , ' "tieations, forms of bills, and" any desired infoi'mitican be obtained at the office of D. B Thomas At l*tect and Civil Engineer, in the city of Ann Arbir „,.''the store of Stebbins it Wilson. Separate nroJZkmil be received for the wood work, stonework mJgrading. Propo-als may be left with I) B Them.Ann Arbor, or P. C. Voorheis.Lodi. Ihe C o m m i Sers rcceae the right to reject any or all bids Allmposalsmust have the name of the person or DenVTmaking the bid endowed on the envelop.

P. C. VOOP.HHS, ) Commission,,,J . N. RIMOJJ), ( Of B

H. T. il'KAK. )86tH.

Lodi,June22d,186t g i i ,

US ICommissioners' Notice.

STATE OF M1CHIGAV, County of Wnshtenaw « „The undersigDed having been appomted by a.

Probate Court for said Count v, Commissioners tonceive, examine and a.ljust all 'claims »nd demandi oiall persons against the estate of Charles Hvljod lit,of the city of Ann Arbor, in said County, deceased htnby give notice that six months frum dale, are lof said Probate Court, allowed for creditors tovrntheir claims against said deceased, and that thpy wulmeet at the office of Xelson B. Nye, in the City ofAnn Arbor, In said County, on Saturday tbe Ft'tn.teenth of September, and llondny the nineteenth de»of December next, ^at one o'clock P. M. of each darto receive, examine and adjust said claims. "

GKOK.JK W. SMITH,IEI)Mr.\DF.HAl.L,

Dated, June , 804. 962 Cominihtiontn.

CITY COOPER SHOP.

SPAFFORD & DODSLEY

successors to

0. C. SPAFFORD & D. HENNING,

Would respectfully announce to tbe cithern ol Aon4rbt>r and vicinity, that they are uow manufactureranj keep constantly on l^nd a

Large Assortment of'

COOPER WORK!Such us

Pork and Cider Barrels,

Ivegs, Firkins, Ciarns,

Well Buckets, Flour and

Ajiple8 Barrels, die.

ilerchnnts and Hrewers are invited to examine theirButter Firkins and Beer Kegs.

CUSTOM "WOIRIK:,done to ORDER on SHORT NOTICE and wamnttd.

Cash paid for Staves, Headingand Hoops.

Shops corner of Detroit i-Vorth Streets, and coretrof North & Fifth Sweets.

SP.AFFORD <fc DODSLET.

Ann Arbor, Feb. 6Ui, 186-1. 943tf

—o—

HENIOII & 60TT,Have just opened oue of the

choicehtock of good

DRY GOODS!ever brought to this city, which -we will sell without

reg&rd to present eastern prices.

N. B.—Cheapest Bleached andBrown

Ml) PRIffllIN TBE CITY.

A full STOCK of

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,AND

IIENION & COTT.Ann Arbor, Way 3d, 1S64. 2m955

WIZARD OIL.The greatest internal and external remedy ever offered

to the public, fur the cure of kches and Pains, i«

Hamlin's Wizard Oil.No family, once having thoroughly tried, will be with-

out

Hamlin's Wizard OiKIt will cure Nervous and Inflammatory Pains mor«

readily and sursly than any other article in us?; 1*requires only a few minutes application of

Hamlin's Wizard Oil*Trcnre the pain entirely in all cases of IVcm-nlgl*.Heartache, Toothache, Earache Cute, a»*

Haml'n's Wizard Oil.Is also a certain and speedy curef'-r Rheumnt l sm

Spralna , Ln ine l lm k. Sore T h r o a t , Ulpther l a , Dlnrrhc-a. CrAitip Colic, - F r o s t BlteiB u r n s and S i d

i (Vvcor T'«t> NftM.

Hamlin's Wizard Oil,Is no humbug. Try it, and its wonderful olfccts will

astonish you. l'RICE ib and 50 CENTS PER ISOTTtE.The fifty cent bottles contain nearly three times »•

much as the twenty-dye c.ent size

Manufactured hy J A Hamlin ABro.,102Washington ?trt>et. Chicago

FULLER, FINCH fc FULLW8, 24 and 26 MartetSt.,Chicago, are Wholesale ,-lgents for Iy951

Hamlin's Wizard Oil.

FOB SALE!NEW GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHP.'BN

also a NEW SINGER MACHINE, either ll "f i tt »

CHINnf> pattern j»nnlr»t

TBE KWJVd OFTKt-