Shiv •"••• M,..;-:v,i. In the T h W

• ul Alain and Burou

i : s .

£nn Arbor, Washtenaw Co., Michigan,, 1-iuikUn.

EL1HU B. FONDi<;d.itor an<i T'ublislier.

, $l,5O X YEAR I \ ADVANCE.

ADVEDTLSiNG.week, .t11 centi; a o<J

• : ' .

i year S20. . . . "IS

35One do 0 mos 35one do 1 yea* 60

I ,u u u a l -• •, ; - •i),,e J o 0 do . . . . &3 1 K - 40 l y f a r |

I • ' -

e ? . ., i aoacconipanled by written omt-t>f 1 ~i\r.- , until uikrcd out, and

nsertion, 50 fonts perto for p;ich subsequent insertion.nt la added lo an advertisement the

irh< te tfill be charged the sHme as for arst Insertion.

Vol. AEBOR, F E I B A Y , M A E C H 7, 1862. ~N~o. 842.

OOB• pWo,t»,Hand-WUB. lr«alars, CarflB, Ball Tickets,

v.i'l i t he r ^-nri'^tros tif 1 . in and Fancy .lob Printing,| >vilh;»-(";.7'"!MS, n n d i n t h e UKST STYLK.

BOOK TRTXTHNG,'\\\ the Office is a Book Bln&ry in chargei M ii k m * i . • o i ' i s . Ledgers ,

lourn*!-, and all kinds of Bi.ltd of tlu> best .tock. Pamphlets imd Periodic&ls bound

I du .-ililo ni;miier, at Detroit prices. Ett-• r.vthroairb Isaacs Office.

CARDS! CARDS!! CARDS!!!Hir ing purchased a EUraauis ROTAIW DIAMOND Cafd

Cress, with a fltffeassortrnwrt of-Oard tyjie, the AaougDffiqois •' • '< kinda in thea e* test possible style ion from

for m*r of alliTocstionn ami professions, Ball, Wedding, and Visiting

ii-., e tc . Call, gi»e ua yours orders and Seeliowft :

W. N. STRONG-—"WITH—

NALL, DUNCKLEE & Co.,WHOLESALE an-: RETAIL di-aWs in Bry Goode, C w

petings, Floor Oil I M-S, Paper Hangings,md agt'iii-r.u • * Furnishing Goods,

N > 74 Woodward Avenue,Corner of Larned st., - - - DETROIT, Mich.

s Boticited&nd promptly attended to"^T& S09yl

RAYMOND'SFliotogi-apliic and Fine Alt

GALLERYXos. 2C5 tnd 'JOT Jefferson Avenue, DETROIT.

Photographs, tjfefSte,colored OT vluin, cabinet, im-perial. " juerreotypw, Ambrotypos,*tc . KJ-CAKD FIC1HSES by the Dczcn or Thou

I. O. O. F.WASHTEKAW LODGE NTf. 9, of the Independent

order of Od I Follows meoi Bt their Luilg.- Kown,>very Fridaj ".'a o'clock,

E. RICHARDSON, N. 0 . S. SONmir.iM, Scc'y.

" MY WIFE AND CHILD.": The tnttoo beats ;—the lights are go;;.-- ;—

The c-imp around in slumber lu-s ;—i The night with solemn pace moves on,

Thfl shadows thicken o'er the side's ;But sleep my weary eyes hnth flown,

And sad, uneasy thoughts aris?.

I think of thee.oh, deare3t one,"Whose love my early life bath blest;—

Of thee find him—our baby sun—Who slumbers on thy gentle breast;—

God of the tender, frail and lone,Oh, guai d the gentle sleeper's rest.

And hover, gently hover nearTo her, whose watchful eve is wet—

The mother, wife-the doubly dear.

In whose young heart have fleshly motTwo streams of love so deep and cleur—

And cheor her drooping spirit yet.

Now, while she kneels before Thy throne,Oh, tesoh her. Ruler of the skies,

That while by Thy lxhest aloneEarth's mightiest powers fall or rise,

Ifo tear is wept to Thee unknown,No hair is lost, no sparrow dies!

That, thou canst stay the rnthleN handuOf dark disease, and soothe its pain;

That only by Thy stem commandsThe battle's lost, the soldier's slain—

That from the distant sea or landThou bring'st the wanderer home again!

And when upon her pillow loneHer tear wet cheek is sadly pressed,

Mnv happier visions beam uponThe brightening currents of her breast;-

Nor frowning look, nor angry toneDisturb the Sabbath of her rest !

Whatever fats (hose forms may show,Loved with a passion almast wild—

By day—by night—in joy or wee—By fear's oppressed, or hopes beguiled,

From every danger, every foe,Oh, God ! protect my wife and child !

VVA

-i n Dealer in Tobacco, Cigar* &e.,Mnin St.—Sign of 1; U.u Indian," Franklin

Ann Arbor, Mich.

BT~G SUTEEKLAND & SON,[TTHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocer* and CoipmiasIoDVV Merchants, liist si Is Main Street Ann Arbor.

TWITCHELL fe CLABK.* TTORNKVsan'l Counsellors at Law, General Life andA Fire Insurance agents. OffiM in City Hall Block.

In Huron St., Ann Arbor. Collections promptly madejui remitted, an L paid to oonveyancing,

». 8. TWITCSBIi, (74otfl E. T. C1.AKK

J. M. SCOTT.\

MBKOTYPR & PBOTOGKPH ARTISTS, in the roomsformerly Occupied by Cttrdley, ov«* the store of Sperry

t Moore Perfeot satisfaction Kaaraatatfd.

D"WINES & KNIGHT.

iuotaia Stable, Fancy Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,Street Ann Arbor.

KISDON & HENDERSON,

DEALERS In Haraware,£tOTes,b$uBefar»tahjnggoods,TM War* &c. &c., Ntw Block, Main St»e$

"~ATP. MILLS,

D iMi,,,, Sliule Clothing, Huron atrcet Ann

trbor. ' '_

BKAKEi\t ALKL,A TToasKTS & CerNsgitQRS AT i-.w, au4 Solici'A Chaneery. I , over Webster

& VlORGAN,A TTOEyKYS, Counsellors, Solicitors, amlVjtn-"V lie, ka-.ii Booke ami-flats shewing tirIr the JOUUIJ, »n*«ttettd ! ;

school interesi Ep f '••>'Htrt of tiie State. 01 'I th« Square. Aim Ar :

JAMES It. COOK,

J VWttat m*THK PEACE. Office near the DeDot, Ypsilanti,pan . • •

M.D.,v & BUBOBOX. Office at his residenf Huron street, aDd 2d house Westol Division

, kan Arbor.

O. COLLIER,LxuFACrrRKB and dealer in Boots and Shoes. 1

door WeBt oC Lh« Post ' (Bee. inn Arbor, Mieb^

~MCORE & LOOMIS.~~i KEBS an1! iealer in Boots an.i Shoes,

v Jlain Street, one door North ol

M. GUITERMAN & ^tTTnoLi^Am and Retail dealers and manufacturers of\ \ '., ;:iT){r, Importers «>f Clothoeres, ;>Mcakmis, fee. No. 5, New Block, Ann Arbor.

O. B. PORTER,SCXOBON DENTIST. Office corner of Maihand Huron streets, over 1'. Bach's store*,

., !.•", iiicliigan.April, 1859,

WM. WAGNER,DBALqs in Roadjr Made Clothing Cloths, Tassu;;'

Vestings, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags, &c. Main[t., Ann Arbor.

BACH & PIERSON.DKaLEKslnDry Goods, Groceries. Hardware, Bootft &

Sho*i, kc., Main street, AnnArb'ir.

M A Y N A R D , S T ^ ^r\«AU-:iU3 in Dry Goodft, Groceries, Dm.1

-/C* i o o t K ^ Sho<* , &c, coi ner oT Mtiiii and Ann streets,is t Del = w the Exchange, ./inn Arbor.

SLAWSON & GEER7"C M b t d

J WATKB LIMK. LAND P l a s m , and PLASTER OK. CBWloiV) door IvvstufC'iok's Hotel.

~ C. BLISS, ~n«AtBE( fy. andftmoy Goods,

at Hi ..•Ipli, X... l!7,l'n<xnixBlock

J. C. WATTS.DKJLKEin Clocks,Watches. Jewelry and Silver Wave Xo

Ti. New iHock, Ann Arbor.

T. B. FREEMAN.BAH8SR and V Hftir Dresser, Main Street,

Ann Arbor, Midi. Hair Fronts anil Curls babi•nnstant'iy on uand.

KCHOFF & MILLER.DBUM -n-. s. hi.< 1, ana Blank Books Sta

tion^ry, Paper Banglngs, &c.j AUiu Street AnnArbor.

MISS JENNIE E. LINES,r . '-iui(ar,ani.l Ringing, being

• class, will n*cci\ e pupiU 9>\. --HKI.1., which behig near

ht»Uu lu^clipol, uvillTbe very coafenient for Boeh 3cKol-Lhere who may wish to pursue the study

jf music in coffnoo^ioq with other branches.Terms 510, half to bi paid attlu- middle anS tho bal-

ance at t Ue i I rrn.

D. DEFOREST.VSTBOtMALWAoH VkA Lumber, l,nth, Shin-

• i , Water Lime, Grand Riverer Paris, and X:ilU of all sizes. A'full

ami j , , -I trull ling m • atlj on hand at the

lovfast ; ' I tr4et, a few TO&B fn m• '.y in the

Pfttjoni

offerfl bis eerrtcuA U tha ritfz«si1* of Ann ArHbr an aTeachel ol Vocal and ina1

Music.Cy* PI.-1NOS TUNED AFD REPAIRED \

REVBBKNCU.—Rev. M r. Bladeg, Rev Mr. Chapin.Prof. I rieze For further

. iuir« of Mr. B«J I ey »i W• ;ton iSt., l < '

t r ea t s . •

WASilTENiWCOUSVY BlilLE SOCIETY.id Testaments a

I } prieea .1

CHAPIN, WOOD & CO.,

GoSU'XESSOBP TO

Bools.,A N I 1 -

COLORED MEDIUMS,Pnper.tfco.

ANN AHBOli »l( II .

Correspondeuoe of the Jf. Y- Herald-Last Moments of 0. Jennings Wise.While referring to the officers, it may

be interesting to relate the particulars ofau interview which took place between0 . Jennings Wise and Major Kimball ofthe Ninth New York Volunteers, whoit it will be remembered, so gallantly ledthe charge of that regiment in the talcingof the rebel battery The former, afterhis capture in the boat, was conveyedto the hospital near the shore, whereMaj. Kimball was introduced to him byDr. Coles, of the Wise Legion.

" I am sorry to see you under thesecircumstances," said Maj. Kimball, asthe wounded man turned towards him,his face betraying the intense agDny heendured. " I hope your injuries are notfatal, and that you will recover."

Wise shook his head with an expressionthat his days were numbered.

" I hope, Captain Wise," said Maj.Kimball, continuing, " that the time willcome when we shall be re-united underthat flag—the Union colors."

Wise shook his head again,and in a firm,bold tone, ejaculated, " Never ! never !we will never live under that flag again,every man, woman and child in the Southis ready aud^villing to pour out the lastdrop of life's blood before it shall. Youmaj' possibly annihilate us, but can neverreduce us to the condition of a conquered

;ce"" Well, Captain Wise," responded

Maj. Kimball, " you cannot be ignorantthat the North is determined to enforcethe laws and constitution, and have theSouthern States acknowledge the supre-macy of that flag. Our people are asfirm as yours in the matter J3ut thereis no use in discussing these afl'airs now.The war, I hope, will continue to be con-ducted on both sides in accordance withthe principles of civilized nations."

\V ise replied he was glad it had so far,and hoped it would continue so.

Maj. Kimball then offered the woun-ded man any assistance in his power, forwhich Wise returned bis thanks verywarmly. The Surgeons in attendancenow interdicted any farteer conversation,owing to the weak condition of their patient, who lingered on till the next morn-ing, when he died.

From the Jjfational Intelligencer.Object of the War.

The subjoined letter, (the initial num-ber of a brief series), from the pen of apublic man well known to the wholecountry, and who in the present crisishas signalized his devotion to the causeof the Union, was originally eent to usfor insertion without the signature of thewriter. Though desiring, from conside-rations of modesty, to write anonymous-ly, he was induced, at our request, to at-tach his name to these letters, and thusgive to them the weight of his authority •

LKTTER NO. I.

To Abraham Lincoln, Preside!)); oftheUnited iSiales:RESPECTED S I R — I do not address you

for the purpose of censure or advice.—From boyhood to old age I have belongedto the democratic party of the country.My political creed, in common with thatof mj party throughout the North, hasbeen, and now is, devotion to the consti-tution as it name from the hands of Wash-ington and his compatriots, and to therights of the States reserved by them onthe adoption of that kstrumeut.

We look upon the structure .composedof the States and the Union as the tem-ple of liberty, of which the States ure thepillars and the Union the roof. Removethe pillars and the roof will fall; removethe roof and the pillars will be over-thrown by the storms of anarchy andwar, and the country will be strewedwith ruins more melancholy than thosewhich lie prostrate or stand shattered onthe sites of ancient cities. •

Ruthless hands have seized upon andare attempting to remove a portion of thepilliirs of our temple, at the hazard ofcrushing themselves and us in tho fall,and in the insane hope of building a newtemple for themselves out of the ruins

Though the democratic party of theNorth were always willing to make allreasonable or even tolerable concessionsto satisfy their allies in the South, yet,as a body, no party is more devoted totho constitution and the Union. It wasdevotion to the Union which inducedthem to make concession after concessionto quiet the apparent apprehension of

.their tSouthern friends. So vital in theirview was the preservation of tbo Unionand the constitution to the interests andsafety of the Southern States in particu-lar, that many of them could not, untilthe assaulton Fort Sumptpr, be convincedthat the leaders of Southern agitationhad anything in virw bflTttnd further

guarantees for their local institutions —Under this delusion some of them raisedtheir voices against coercion, and therebyunwittingly rendered material service tothe cause of rebellion. But when con-vinced, by the thunder of rebel cannonand the flames of Fort Sumpter, thatrevolution, and not redress or securitywithin the Union, was the object of theSouthern leaders, they did all that honestmen could do to retrieve their error, and,notwithstanding their political antagonismon minor points, the democratic party ofthe North rallied around your adminis-tration as the ODly means of saving theircountry. Your armies abound with them;none are more ready to sacrifice all thatis dear, even life itself, for tho preserva-tion of the Union and the constitution,and to them it is cheering, though butjust, that you have recently giveu thema representative in your Cabinet.

Be assured, sir, that the democraticparty of the North, with the exceptionof a fow semi-traitors whom they repu-diate, cordially approve the objects ofthe war against rebellion as deolared byyou in all your public avowals. Theyrally around you with a devotion to thecause not exceeded by any class of youroriginal supporters, and they will spareno sacrifice to save the Union and theconstitution. In this great object theyare already consolidated with the greatmass of the republican party, and willbe ymong the last to despair. Indeed,these two parties for all present purposesconstitute but one, which may be appro-priately called the Constitutional UnionParty. The object of this party in thepending war is to preserve the Unionand tho constitution, as it is. I t is theconstitution, and that only, which makesus a nation; destroy it, and the nationwill cease to exist, being resolved intothirty-four independent States. Infight-ing for the constitution, therefore, wefight, for tho life of the nation, for allthat can give us peace and security athome and all that can make us honoredor respected abroad.

The fundamental principle of our gov-ernment, that principle which has ena-bled the Republic to extend itself fromthe Atlantic to the Pacific and endowedit with a capacity to embrace continentsand climes within its dominion, is thateverything which relates exclusively ormainly to local affairs shall be left to beregulated by local governments, whiletho powers of the general governmentshall be only such as are requisite topromote the peace, happiness and pros-perity of the people, whatever may betheir peculair customs, laws or domesticinstitutions. An attack upon this prin-ciple is an assault upon the constitution ;it is undermining the foundations of theRepublic; it is divesting it of that attribute, almost divine, which, like the gaveminent of heaven, protects alike «rrorand truth, allowing man to work out hisown happiness in peace, by the free oxercise of his own powers.

But we have a class of men among uswho are not content with such a government. Thty are not content with theprivilege of shaping the laws and institutions of the States in which theyaccording to their own sense of rightand expediency; but wish to compelether men and other communities, overwhose local afl'airs they havo no rightfulcontrol, to adopt their notions, and utter-ly regardless of essential differences incircumstances, re-model all local institu-tions by their procrustean standard —And by a concerted eifort, these men arcattempting to divert the military powerof the country from its legitimate object,the preservation of the constitution iuits integrity, and direct it to the subver-sion of the fundamental principle onwhich it is based. Such a scheme is vir-tually a conspiracy against the coustitutiou and the Union in the North, givingeffective aid to the rebellion in the South.I t would present tha loyal States to othernations, not, as at present,- defending anestablished government against rebellion,but as themselves rebels against t'-e verygovernment they profess to be deferIt would cast the North also on thestormy ocean of revolution, not fightingfor auy existing government, but for suchan one as may rise out of the waves—itmay be many warring States or contede-racies, or a military despotism based onconquest, and swallowing up the wnole.

In another letter I shall endeavormore fully to expose the danger and fol-ly of all such schemes.

AMOS KENDALL.

KEEP BOYS AT HOME.—Boys willlearn more bad habits, say we, in beingon the streets one night a week, than al!the daylight the week round. If youwant your young son to learn to drink,turn him loose nights ; if you want himto acquire a taste for gambling, let himrun with the other boys at night; if youwant him to learn everything vile andunmentionable, give him the freedom ofthe streets after dark. Too much re.straint upon boys will react, as the proverb concerning minister's sons wouldindicate; that whatever other libertyyou j.'ive your son, let his evenbgs be de-voted to study, light woik, or some inno-cent homo amusement. iSevea years is atender age to give a chi'd the privilege (?)of choosing his companion nfter dark, butthis place aliords instances of such pre-cocity in boyhood, and such a reekiesBVK'SS in pitronta

To make a boy stay at home willinglyat night, or indeed to stay at all, ho mustbe made to love his home. Havo it madeas agreeable to him as possible, without,being profitless to him or you, or both.Drop your dignity and join in a gamewith him ; assist him in hia studies, anddepend upon it, you will be paid a thous-and fold, after your boy reaches manhood,for the pains you take. But depond up-on it, darkness and crime go together, sofar at least, as boys are concerned.—Du-hu^ue Times,

KNOXVILLE, TEXMKSSEK.—This place,upon which General Thomas is nowmarching with a competent force, is thecounty seat of Knox county, and hiiS apopulation of near ten thousand souls.It is situated at the junction of Clinchand Fi-fnehbroad Itivers, whose unite !waters form the Tennessee. I t is thehead of steamboat navigation and thecentre of a large valley of rich and productive lands. Knoxvillo has connec-tion by railrond with the cities of Churli. -ton, Savannah, Montgomery, .Nashville,and Monuiliis, as well as other important points of the South and West. Itsoccupation by Federal troops will be ofimmense advantage in the further prose-cution of the war.

How the Prisoners FeelThe special correspondent to the New

York Tribune gives the following accountof the prisouers captured at Fort Douel-Bon :

They came aboard in long files, everyman being searched. Few have blanket;these are of a dirty white, tolerably T/artr.;many have bedquiits, a great many morewear pieces of carpeting, gay and shining,torn from the parlors of wealthy households. Oi.e regiment is wholly Irish.—'• What," said one, " you here, a native ofold Ireland, the admirer of Daniel O'Con-nell;you, to whom, iu years of famine,we sent ship loads of provisions." '' Ah,we'd niver been if we hadn't been poor."None of them bad concealed weapons.—Many of the officers had, and findingthey were to be searched, they droppedthem into the river, The river fall du-ring the night, and bushels of diverskinds of arms were picked up. SeveralOhio regiments, among them the Fifty-sixth,Seventy-sixth and Twentieth, whicharrived too late to engago iu the battle,were detailed to guard the prisoners.—Their clothes were new ; some of the rcgiments wore black overcoats which look-ed like fine broadcloth.

Many of the secesh officers are verybitter. When parting they shake handsand say, " We may be happy yet." Sev-eral say they had rathe* have died thanbe taken. One officer, getting excited,shot our Lieutenant Colonel Nut in theback. Their side arms would have beenretained. This circumstance caused theorder that they be taken from them.—Some are very sensible men, and theytalk over the battle as calmly as if theyhad been spectators. This is exceptional. Some of the privates are bitter ;one r.aid in talking to one of our men," You are a d—d Lincoln black republican " Our soldier dropped him with hi:ifist. Most of the privates are huinbl-e,and say they will never fight again. Fewcan read or write, and they are anxiousto learn.if they will be liberated in timeto make a crop. I have geen no privateswho own slaves.

Gen. Buokner asked leave for an inter-view with General Grant. I t was giveuand I was present. Some business aboutrations was transacted. Grant 13 aboutforty-five years of a?e, sandy comp'extion,reddish beard, medium bight, pleasanttwinkling eyes, and be weighs about onehundred nnd seventy pounds. He smokescontinually,

Buckner is about the same age andhight, very broad across the chest, andmay weigh ore hundred and eightypounds His hair is cloudy with cominggrey, and pushed back around his ears.His beard is in the French style. Hewore a light grey overcoat and had aplaid scarf thickly and loosely foldedaround his neck. Ho is a man of ability.I noticed that he uses such phrases as" Like I do." In their business, the nesrro question came up, and General Grantdecided that no negroes found within thelines should be suffered to depart, for therea»on that 200 had long worked on Ihefortifications; officers could taka theirservants along, but they could not be l:bcrated. " We want laborers, lot the ne-groes work for us." I saw a master re-ceive this decision—he retired silentand sullen.

There will be no difficulty in bringingthe common men back into the JUnion.—But the officers, and those who sirive tobo, declare that they will never be rec-onciled. Such men lead the majority.—I t is an important question how to dealwith these leaders. I t may be a ques-tion to decide by our rulers, whether theunion is worth their lives.

One officer spoke about as follows : —" You may overrun C T country, but, toretain it, you must send detnehmcuts tohold every county sent and every 1road ; you may burn our towns and dostroy our property, but we will steal upand shoot you* men, tf.ke refuge in ourswamps, and only yield when we die.—•What is ths Union worth at such a cost ?"'"The Union is worth more than ypuor I,sir." " But you never can subdue us. I tis an impossibility." " What, danot know that we have the means to 1quer you as no othui- pecp'e ever w voo::quored ? cu t we do nor, wish to con-quer you—v?e 1 • haveone flag—tl • ; ;. '-Thiswar goes stop by step ; we will oocipyNashville; a gepr State government willtake the place uf. the old ."nd you will,have a chance to retupn to your allegiance.If you consent, good ; ifwill bo taken." ' " >v 1 ?*' " Thalast one. We rannnt fS"ht always."—Men sometime- •> each other'seyes vt ill'.out speakiug, aad yet speakmuch., The impression I have en tiie'wljole rc-

ira many1 n;id fotfjboth v:i'h officers and privates, is, thatmost of the common people uare very lit-tle which way the war terminates, except that it terminates so:sably intelligent men think tho dutiesthey owe to their State more to be re-garded than those they own to t'10 funer-al government. Some of the office: s arecandid, aiul perhaps would bo a-with " squatter sovereignty," The rest,and frequently the elder as well as theyounger, arc spiteful as hornet;.

leu CAVERNS IN THI: N—Tiiis was one of tho finest ifpd w; •days I ever knaw hi !rj j . ; thethermometer Wa i tho 0 :bin,and in the sun it was actually hit. Thesummer's warmth had a piupon tho ice, much of which* wa observedto be honey combed, or " rotten," us thosailors call it; it always : ,:uu>i» to decayfastest " between v ind aad water" ao thatenormous caverns gel excavated iu thesides of the befgs. Nothing can exceedtho beauty of these crystal vaults, whichsometimes appear of a deep ultru:".ari:ieblue, and at others of eiaeraid groan col-or ; they look as if they were tho fittingabode of mermaids and all sorts of sealnoiiMei:;, but practically no animal evergoes into them. The water dashing inand out through these icy caves and tun-nels makes a sonorous, but rather inonotonous and melancholy pound. In inodej1

ately calm weather many of th to bergaassume the form of gigantic mushrooms,and all sorts of fantastic shapes ; but directlv a breeze of wind comes and theybreak up into little pieces with great ra-pidity.—Arctic H

Nolhino; So wins upon ffi:ts true poljtenfes* A little attentionshown in a stagei or in the curs, or at a

! public table, eoatc us but very little,—But what an effect it lias nn tin; personto whom the attention is uhowa ! Thepleased look, tho gratified smile, show

I we b;ivo paintxl a friend.

Speech of Mr. Richardson of Illinois.On the 20th inst,, thu House being

in Committee of the whole on the elateof the Union, Mr. Richardson said :

" A n d I think one of the most sen-sible proclamations that has been writ-ten s'mco the commencement of thew.nr, wan written by General GrantwReo he entered Paducah , Kentucky.In that proclamation, he laid down thisproposition : ' I havo not conic,' sai'llie, ' to fight opinions ; I have come toresist treason and to owru helm it. Lam not hero to force opinions upon you.I km h<Tu to .sustain ttio constitutionand the supremacy of tho lawn.'

" And one of tbe best Mgns duringthis whole session, is the indorsementby my colleague of General Grunt.—I did not. know that my colleague wasprepared to indorse that proclamationBut, sir, it is one that I would like tosee written in letters of gold upon thesky itself so that all the world couldread. I t is the only correct doctrinethat has been proclaimed by any of ourGenerals.

" Now, Mr. Chairman, a great dealhas been eaid about tho objects andpurposes of this war. The gentlemanfrom Massachusetts remarked that westand in a very different, position frcmwhat we did at the called session.—Well, sir, so we do ; but the only differ-ence i3 that we now have an army ofsix hundred thousand men in the field.How did yon get them there? Didthey come there for the purposes ofabolition—for overthrowing the consti-tution and the laws? Not ut all. Youwould never have had this army; youwould never baye won thu victory atFort Donelson if it had been under-stood that such were the, objects of thewar. No.v, Mr. Chairman, I will notstop to present any argument uponthis proposition. 1 suspect that, outof the four iiinusmid men from myCongressional district who were in thefifrht at, Fort Donelson, twenty-fivehundred of them voted for me at, thelust election. I am inclined to believethat at least that number of them votedfor me. I did not get tho votes ofmany of the officer-, [laughter |, but Idid get the rank and Sle.

' ' I will tell my colleague anotherthin": There uro foot.tepe of thtrrupublicans in the army, but the marksof their feet are all in one direction,and when tho rank and file return totheir homes, after the rebellion shallhave been crushed out, as tha man toilsupon his farm, as he labors to pay thistaxation lhatis upnn us, as he toils tosupport the old flag of his country, hewill not bo vary apt to try the experi-ment of republicanism or abolitionismagain. That thing is about used up.There is not mnoh more of it. It isgrowing beautifully small by degreesand elegantly less as it goes along.—[Laughter.]

" Now, Mr. Chairman, T will tell youthe inevitable result of this war is, youmust hang a good many of the iraitnrs.I could not go hoin« to my people if Iwas not in favor of that. When youhang the extreme men in either section,those in the other Section will take•.varning by their fate. Tho extinctionof one uiil be the death of the other.

" We have remained it) this House,sir, and P-IMI strange things going onwithout being able to help ourselves.—One of these men in tha South wouldinflame his district by reading ana' ol'.tion document from tha Nospeauh delivered here or elsewhere, i tmattered not; and another up Northwould set his distric; in a blaze of ex-citement by di'sn routing the printedravings of 0110 of the fire-eaters of theSouth. They wern like a couple ofcalves in spring, standing on the hill-side, who constantly lick each other;and they are tho only ones I ever kne.vwho got fat on it fhauuhtor.] Intl at \v:iy they have sustained two large

: s, One at the North r.nd theother at tho South. Now, we inii;htlu-.ve beoii able to have got along with

1'ul (or tii-3 unfortunate mistakein 1856. We then committed a sadmistake. AVo believed thirty or forty

•i i> that we could make a gooddemocrat <r:i of an oid Federalist; butit. was a >'o,;!.;r-i 1. i0 0;TO:' | Liu;ghter.jyou may take, a shell froi i 1 •shore anywhere: you may take iithe mountains, or iuto the forests, still

ill sing t'nosrnj/ of itn ocean bjorne.•^r, '•' • I t h o r a r t . e a t

the end that h he begin:.'' f^ig revotutj .. .n:M jeyjer ,huv,e

broker, out but foy Iw-a 8 it theNVirt'o, on? the e&ti me abolition p

><r party ;vb'.c') (i*i ; infinitelyworsa—a pftrty made np of JarftfesBt!'_i: •, {'• '. '.> (Jushing, ale1 other like men. They wjasdworse than abolitionists, because theywere smarter. [Laughter.] I givethat as i>iy opinion." v

The C'i,airman—"Tho gentleman'stime has expired."

Mr. "Richardson—"lam very sorryfor that."

Urulof State Vwwt r.Ar.rrrcr to qnerieo from several read-

• J),-,:ru/t" '.pov.'er oi a horse is wckoned as oouiv-

tq that o,' psiefijig 3iJ,PQ0 y\ and this is t!

pfniej»8ura in esiicnating Uia power of. A hors^, v:'

at tbe rat-.; of four miles an rionv, tr;c.r-rt por minute. Goin« at thin

rate, he would only have to pull on ar o p e BiitliriiJiiL to d r a w t ip a w e i ;Olpc'.iruiH (nearly) to exert the snroepower as would bo required to raise:;2,00O one foot in a full minute. Iftraveling only three miles an hour, theconntant weight to life would be 121Jpounds. If traveling ten miles anhour, the average draught would boabout oi>k pounds. By recent enact-intuit, the Au.sttmn Government hasfixed the lojjal horse power for. that em-pire al 32,988.86 pounds, (or nearly33,000 pound.-) raised one foot per min-ute.

PATRIOTIC.—John 0.Rives, publisherof the Cnngre.ixinnal Glob", Washing-ton city, obligated himself, in Sep-tember last, to pay to tbe wife oi eachvolunteer from the District of Columbia,ten dollars par month, and to eachchild one dollar per month. Since thattime ho has expended among the fami-lies of Kokliei'3 nearly seven thousanddoHnvH Purina the. month of Januaryiio distributed tha isum of $1,470 to theiannlios of privates in the First DistrictRegiment,

The Art of Hot Hearfflf.Tho art of not hearing, should be,

taught in every well regulated family.It is lull as important, to domestic, hap

1 as a cultivated ear, fa* which go,much money and time are expanded.—There ars so many things \Uiich it ispainful to hear, many w! ii-h we oughtnot to hear, very many which if he::rdwill disturb the temper, corrupt sim-plicity and 'modesty, deti-.icL Jrom ron-touiment an J happiness-, tl;:it everyoneshould beejiicated to tako in or shutout. Bounds, according to their pleas-ure.

I! n man falls into a violent passionand ciiiis me all manner of names, thefirst uoid shuts my e.ars, and I hear nomore. If, in my quiet voyage of life, Ifind myself caught in one of those do-mestic whirlwinds of scolding, I shut11.y e:irs as a sailor would furl his sails,and making all right, scud before thegale. If a hot and rustless man beginsto iiifl-amo my leelirigs, I consider whatmischief these fiery sparlrS may'do inthe magazine below where my temperis kept, and instantly close tho door.

Does a guddiiiji, mischief.-mf.king fel-low begin to inform me what peoplearc saying about me, down drops thoportcullis of my car, and he cannot getin any f'arlhor. Does the collector ofneighborhood scandal ask my ear as awarehoutfy it instinctively shuts up.—Some people feel anxious to hear every-thing that v\ill vex and annoy them.—It it is hinted that any one has spokenevil of them, they set about searchingthe matter, and finding out. If all thepetty things said of one by heedlosa orill-natured idlers were to be broughthome to him he would become a morewalking pin cushion, stuck full of sharpremarks. I should as soon thank aman for emptying upon my Ibushjel of nettles, or setting ka-o a,swarm of musquitocs in my chamber,or rawing a pungent dust in my ho:is^generally, as to bring in upon mo allthe tutLlo of careless or spiteful people.If you would be happy when amonggood men open vo'iirears; when amongbad, shut thorn. And as the throathas a muscular arrangement by whichit takes care of the passages of iisowrjaccord, so the oars ahould bo trained toan automatic dullness of hearing ! Itis not worthwhile to hear what yourservants say when they are angry ;what your children say after they haveslammed the door; what a beggar sayswhom you have rejected from yourdoor, what your neighbors aay aboutyour children ; what your rivals sayabout your business or your dress.

The art of not hearing, though un-aught in the school^, is by no means

unknown or mipractieed in .society. Ihave noticed that a well bred womannever hears an impertinent or a vulgarremark. A kind of discreet deafnesssaves one, from man}' insults, from muchblame, from many not a littlo apparentfloquivaCaBB in dishonorable, conver.-ation.

Th#r are two doors inside my ears, aright hand door leading to the heart,and a left hi:!,d door, with a broa.l andsteep passage out into the open air.—This lust door receives ail the ugjweps,profanity, vulgarity, misphiei niakfng,which suddenly find them tfiafffielvesoutside of me,

j udicious teachers and indulgent pa-rents save young urchins a world oftrouble by a convenient deafness.—Bankers and brokers are often extreiiK!-!v bird of hearing, when unsafe bor-rowers ore importnnato. I nevera man who runs aiter me in. the -hayy]irig my name aj Hie tori of hisvoice; nor them that tiViK evil of thosewho are absent; nor those who givemo unasked advice about my own at-fairs; nor those who talk largely aboutthines ot which they are it/norai:;.

If tnera ure s'ouncls of kindness, ofmirth, of love, open they my ears ! Buttemper, or harshness, or hatred, or vul-garity, or thitte.ry, shuts them. If yenkeep your garden gate shut, yourMowers and fruit will bo sufe. If youkeep your door closed no thiof will runoff with your silver; and if you keepyour ears shut, your heart will lose itsilowers nor its treasures.

Useful JS^dical Hints,. If a person [;waiknvs ;,ny poison

whatever, or nas fallen into convulsionsfrom haVinj* 0 : the stomach,

•; rumedv, rnoro efficient•v.by ii) a largo number of

ttian any half-a-do/.jnwo can iiO'.v t iipU of, is a teas-pcof com'mof '• rrtnnd

•<i rapidly to a teacup of• id, and pw^jlpwgfi

beforeit begins to car.:.' up, bVi i(h itthe remaining contents of tflo s-umach;and lest there be uny remnant bf pciib-.;;, iiowovur simfll, let t'no \vhit3 of an

or u u..r.ipiuil p>fbe swallowed, as soou as the ^to.inaoh isquiet; because these very common ar-ticles nullify a larger number of viru-lent poison than my mediein • in the

In oawtho body, imma'.-jf' I . I ; i ; coldwater, giyea entire "eJief, as ii

Me:in-o--,)t M - ion. dry Hour, and .an inch or. two thick on th« injure!part, uie moment it euu-r-e.s f,omthe water, and keep, sprinkling on theHour t'1 rough any thin<;- like a pepper*bo.-: Cover, so as to put ii oft overly —Do nothl.ij* else; drink nothing butwater; cat nothing until nnpro.veme.ntcommences, except, some dr}'" bread

i:i very weak tea of somekip5. Cures of frightful brjrnjnga havebeen performed in this way, is wonder-ful as they are painless. We oncesaved tbe life of an infant which hadbeen inadvertently driitsgod with laud-anum, and which was fast sinking intothe, sleep which has no walking, by giv-ing it strong coffee, e'oaied wit'n thewhite of an egg, a teaspoontull everyfive minutes, until it ceiised to seemdrowsy.—American Medical Journal.

Jeff. Davis' Inaugural Message,The following is tho Inaugural Ad-

dress of Jefferson Davis, delivered atRichmond on Saturday, Feb. 22 :

" FELLOW-CITIZENS—On this, triebirthday ol tho man most identifiedwith the establishment of Americanindependence, and beneath the monumint erected to commemorate his heroio virtues and those of his compa-triots, we have assembled to usher intoexistence the permanent government ofthe Confederate States. Through thisinstrumentality, under the favor of Di-vine Providence, we hope to perpetu-ate the principles ol our Revolutionaryfathers. The day, the memory andthe purpose seem fitly associated.

" I t is with mingled feelings of hu-mility and pride that I appear to take,in the presence of tho people rind be-fore high Heaven the oath precribod asa qualification for the exalted station towhich tho unanimous voices of the peo-ple has called me. Deeply sensible olall that is implied by this manifestationof the people's confidence, I am yetmore profoundly impressed by thevast responsibility of the office, andhumbly feel my own unworthiness.

" In return for .their kindness I cano*n only offer assurances of the gratitudo with which it is received, and canbut pledge a zealous devotion oi everylaculty to the service of those whohave chosen me as their Chief Magis-trate.

" When a long course of class legis-lation, directed not to the general wel-fare, but to the aggrandizement of thenorthern section of the Union, culmi-nated in a warfare on the domestic in-stitutions ;'f the southern States—when

jpgrnas oi a sectional party, sub'diluted for tho provisions of the coo-Ktitutional compact, threatened to de-stroy the sovereign rich's of theStates, six c# those States, withdraw-ing from the Union, confederated together to exercise the right and per-form the duty of instituting a govern-ment which would better secure theliberties, for the -preservation of whichthat Union was established.

" Whatever of hope some may haveentertained that a returning sense ofjustice would remove the danger withwhich our rights were threatened, andrender it possible to preserve the Unionof the constitution, must have beendispelled by the malignity and barbari-ty of the northern States in the prosecution of the existing war. The con-fidence of the most hopeful among usmust have been destroyed by tho dis-regard they have recently exhibited forall the time-honored "bulwarks ot civiland religious liberty. Bastiles filledwith prisoners, arrested without civilprocess or indictrrent duly found ; thewrit of haheas corpus suspended byExecutive mandate ; a State Legisla-ture controlled by the imprisonment olmembers whose avowed principles stiggested to the Federal Executive thatthere might bo another added to thelist ol seceded States ; elections heldunder threats of a military power;civil officers, peaceful cUizens andtjoiHlewomon incarcerated for opin-ions sake, proclaimed the incapacityot our late assoo'^es to administer agovernment ns free., liberal and hu-mane as that established for our com-mon 1180.

i: For proof of the »ft1 .: ' v of ourpui !>ose to maintain our ancient insti-tutions, wo may point to tiie constitu-tion of the Confederacy and the lavi1-ennuted under it, as well as to the factthat through all the necessities of anunequal struggle there has been no;!<•;, qn our part to impair personalliberty Inr the freedom of speech, o!thought or ol the pre^s The courtshave been open, the judicial functionsfully executed, and every right of thepeaceful citizen maintained as securelyas if a war of invasion had not distur-bed the land.

"The people of the States now con-federated became convinced that thegovernment of tha United States hadfallen into the hands of sectional ina-j.>i iiy, who would prevert that nio-tsacred of all trusts to the destructionof the rights winch it was pledged torespect. They believed that to re-inuin longer in. the Union would sub-ject them to a continuance of dispar-aging discrimination, submission towh.icrj W.PMJCI b'e inconsistent with theirwelfare, and intolerable to a proudpeople. They therefore determined

petuate by arms the rights which Icould not peacefully secure. A miif men, it is fttimateo, are now Rtanrl'nn hostile, array and waging war along1 frontier of thousands of miles.—Battles havo been fought, sieges bavobeen conducted, and, although the con-test is not ended, and the tide for themoment is ngainst us, tho final result inour favor is hot doubtful.

'Tho period is near at hand wl>our foes rniut sink under the immload of debt which they havo ineira debt which, in their effort to subju-gate us, has already abtau 1fearful oimensions as will feubjeetto burthens which must continue t-prssa them for generations to come.

" W e , too, have had our ti W-difficulties. That we are tothem in future is not to be hoped. Itwas to be expected when we ei,.upon this ivarthat it would expose vurf eople to sacrifices and cost them mm •>,both ot money and blood. But \ aknew the value of iho object for w;.i. 1we struggled, and understood ^ 0 i:,iture of the «ar in which we wife 1 ;,gaged. Nothing could be so b;id 11failure, and any sacrifice wou'd becheap us the price of success in such ucontest.

" But tl.e picture has its l'gl Iwell as its shadows. This great sflihas awakened in the people the rusjuTei |emotions and ilities oi the 1.soul. It is cultivating feelings of pat-riotism, virtue, and courage. Instancesof self-sacrilice and of geeer.pttion to the noble cause for which woare contending are 11'e throughout the,land. Never have a people e\i.inoro determined spirit than t! aanimating men, women, and eh:in every part of our country. Uponthe first call tho men Hy to t n n s ; andwives and mothers send their hiisbuudwand sons to buttle without a tuuiinurof regret.

" It ivns, perhaps, in the ordinationof Providence that we were totaught the value of our liberties by thpprice which we pay for them.

" The recollections 0} this great 1. •test, with all its common traditionglory, of sacrifice and of blood,the bond of harmony and endaiaffection amongst the people, produunity in policy, fraternity in Beuti1--and joint effort in war.

1 Nor have the inateiial siici

CASUALTIES AMONG TUB (TKXKR.U.S.—Since the commencement of the war therebeh mive lost in battle the followingnamed Generals :

^imon B. Bueknor, capturei!.I.oyd Tilghmrm, captured.Edward Pries1, captured.Buxbred Johnson, captured.Robert 8. Gnnielt, killed.Barnard E5. Bee, killed.Feiix K. Zollicoffer, killed.The Unionists have lost but o n e -

Nathaniel Lyon, killed.

to Heyer its bonds and establish a now*copied :racy for themselves.' " Tiie experiment instituted by ourRevolutionary fathers, of a voluntaryunio.i of sovereign States for purposesspecified in a solemn compact, had beenper ported by those who, feeling powerand Iqrgetting riffbt, were tlctento respeat no [aw but their own will —The government had'eefcbed to answer

'or which it was ordained andestablished. To Save on>•«(•! -os t irevolution which, in its silent but rapidprogress, was about to place us under

(spntjsm of nuitiberwj nnfl to proin Rp'jrit, as Weil as in form, a.

i. of governftienfc ">ve believed toba p -lilted to oui conoM^ii.and full bf promi^o for liarikind, we

'<]•,!,.(] L;> make a new a1 of States '.mrogenoous in

ipWreMit, in policy and in feentisj." True to our traditions of peace and

our love of justice, wo sent commis-sioners to the United States to pmpnson iuiv and iviicablo settlement of allquestions of public debt or propertywhich might be in dispute. Uut thegovernment at Washington, denyingour i'i;>;ht to self government, refused(•VIM) to listen to any proposals for apeaceful separation. Nothing wasthen left to us but to prepare for war.

" T h e first year in our history hasbeen the most.evehtFnl in the annals ofthis continent A pew governmenthasbeon established, and its machineryput in operation over an area exceeding

i hundred thousand square miles.The groat principles upon which wehave been willing to hazard everythingUnit is dear to man have made con-quests for us which could never navebeen achieved by the sword. Our

has grown from six tothii-'oen States; and M-.ry!.vi<i, tijready united to us by hallowed u.ones anil |»ateri'al inUre^ts, will, I be-lieve, when able to speak with unstiiiedyhiee, connect her de^liny with theSouth. Our people havo rallied withunexampled unanimity to the ffuppwlof the great principles of -constitutionalgovernment, with firm ro'-'lve tn

tiie past year been madu wiliioutt-corruspondlog benefits. If thequiescence of loreign nations in a prtended blockade has deprived u.-our commerce among them, it is fo .making us a self-supporting and iud. -peat people. The blockade, if.cffec-tualand permanent, couid only serve todivert our industry from the productionot articles lor export, and employ it insupplying eptmnodiuea for doujtuse.

" It is a satisfaction that we havomaintained the war by our unaided I sertions. Aye have neither askedreceived assistance lrom any quarter.Yet the interest involved is not whollyour own. The world at large is con-cerned in opening our markets to itscommerce. When the independenceof tho Confederate States is recognizedby the nations of the earth, and we are.free to follow our interests and inclina-tions by cultivating foreign trade, thoSouthern States will offer to manufac-turing nations the most favorable mar-kets which ever invited their commerce.0 )tton, sugar, rice, tobacco, provisions,timber and naval stores will furnish at-tractive exchanges. Nor \vt, .M tl. .•constancy of thi •= be '.;,..be disturbed by war. Our confetleralostrength will be too j t ag-gression ; :i;pie wi;o-'o in; coni-mittC;! l!,c:n so I' y i . | • ':;1 policy

, as tlioio uf the (,\:;j:e<!..r.ile S t a t e s . —• B y the charac te r <A '•'•• 'i liioiluctionsthey are too .. si'i d in

• i I i c l i V t j i n ;

i t . W a r o f ( • ; : . ( _ I

w a g e , b e c a u s e t h e i : " i i < ; i t u t i . i n (•!' t ! i v i ; -

C,v,nfo«]erapy ;:d:i:i's of no coerced as-souiation. Civil war there uan.not IJDbetween States held i.o<_":thor by theirvolition only. This rule of voluntaryassociation, w'u'mli cannot lai! tolicco:,-servativt?; by securing just and iir.par-tial government at homo, does nof di-minish tiie sic!:riiy of the obli^r.tionaby which the Confederate Si..be found to foreign* nations. In piof this it is to bo rememijereil that, atthe first moment of asser ing theirright of secession, these Slates proposeda settlement on tiie basis off a panliability for the obligations oloral govennneo'.

'• Fellow citizens, after the f^r,«gof ages had consecrated the right ofthe Englishman to constitutional re*presentati/o government, our colonialancestors wore forced to vindicate thatbirthright by an appe:.l to arms Suc-cess crowned their efforts, and tbeyprovided for their posterity a peacefulremedy against future eggressioD-,

" T h e tyranny of an unbridled ma-jority, the most odious and least re-sponsible form of despotism, hmp p ,nied as both the right and the ramTherefore we are in arms to renewsacrifices as our fath TS made to tlholy cause of constitutional liber!y.-At tho darkest h-ou;1 of our striisjglitho provisional gives place to the per-manent go\ a series oisuccesses ai.d yictoii_s, which coveredour arms with glorv, we have recentlymet with serious disasters. But in thehenrt of a people rosolvod to be freethese disasters tend but to stimulate toincreased resistance.

" T o show ourselves worthy of theinheritance bequeathed to us by thapatriots of the Hovolution, we mustemulate that heroic devotion whichmade reverse to them but the crucibloin which their patriotism was refmcj,

"Wit'n confidence, in the wisdom andvirtue of those who will share with 1110the responsibility, arid aid tno in thoconduct of public, iiHairs; securely re-iving on tho patrio'ism and courage ofthehas

of which the, present warfurnished so r.-.uny examples, I

h

>plo,y p ,

deeply feel the weight of the responsi-bilities I now, with unaffected diffi-dence, am about to assume; and fullyrealizing tho inadequacy of humanpower to guide and sustain, my hopeis reverently fixed on Him whoso favoris ever vouchsafed to. tho cause whichis just. With humble gratitude an !adorati n, acknowledging the Pidence which has so visibly pro'the Confederacy duiing its HrTeloven!ful career, to Thee, O God, [

commit myself, and pruy.r-y y pfully invoku Thy blossin<r on rr.j' countrynnci its cause."

J55S Pm-ing an examination, a medi-cal student hexms, asked, " when dorsmortiiication ensue V ho replio 1, "whenyou pop tho question, and are answered,

What a compliment totrymon Carlylc paid whim la sjidf, "<J i t i i i h l i t j d by ihiicy )uiiiiuis efis ii|hal>iteil by ih i icy lui i i iuns ef

ily fools."1 Car l j ! ' . ' , we s-ur,.:

\ —^J*

The Treatment of Prisoners.ST. LOUIS, March I.

R-eneral Hallerck, in a general orderissued this morning in regard to pr>o-uers ot' war, states that where anyconsiderable number r>f uridnners »r«eaptnrod, the officers (4l0ulii besepara-ied as soon as possible from the priva-tes. Complete lists should be nmde assoon an p^s-iible, staling the name,r:i:ik and regiment of each person.—O i" IMP) y i»f ih'S list should be twit tol-e.idcj'i ir(er« and another furnished tothe officer in charge <-f ti em. As agenen.l p,.fa officers will not be given

Gen. Burnaide's Release of the RoanokePrisoners,

A correspondent of the Iribune givesthe following as the conditions on whichGen. Burnsidc released tbe Koanoko

1 prisoners:'' The terms of exchange are as fol-

lows : Officers are to be exchanged rankfor rank; (hose of our officers now intheir hands who have been longest in con-finement to be first exchanged ; any sur-plus of officers in our hands to be ex-changed for an equivalent of privates, tob; determined by the commission latelyestablished by the government; any sur-plus of prisouers in our hands which mayremain alter all theirs have been cx-

;. iroltw until they reach the depot, nndthen only by authority of the Goner; 1commanding the department. Medienl \ changed, is to be passed to our credit,officers will not be separated from the j and an equal number of future prisonersprivate*, but will be required to attend f released by them as they may capturetheir own sick ni'd voundi-d For this them. You will obsrve that this mostpurpose they will be given special equitable and enlightened system will re-pv.r les !i'lo»in'_r them all proper facili-ties. In •he <;;isea of sink and woun-dud mwlistiuctinn will be tnado be-tween Im-nd nnj foe. Presents fromthe friends oi (he siek and woundedwill be distributed to all alike. PrHoners will he rationed the sa:no ns ourown troops. The commanding < fficorsof depo's will rectivo and distributearticles of clothing nnd comfort which ' City in an hour's time.

ttureto their families and friends officers likeCorcoran and Willtoz, and men who have

FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1862.

School Examination and Exhibition.MR, EDITOR : —

Wi'l you be kind enough to allow moto make the followi: g announcement inyour paper.

The annual exhibition of the UnionHigh School will occur on Wednesdayevening March 12ih, in the UnionSchool Hal!. A cordial invitation is ex

Special Correnponik'nci! of the Argus .

From Stockton's Regiment-

HALL'S HILL, Va , )

Caution.In consequence of the many acci-

dents that nre constantly oecuring fromthe use of Kerosene or Coal Oils, therehaving been three explosions and seven'

Provisional Government.The Telegropli »««:—Uu:<. A.,,Vw

Johnson has formally been upnoiut. dMilitary Governor cf Teuucssee, with a.Ithe powers, duties and functioua pertain.ing to that office daring the pleasur

:t

Forever final that standard slteet !Where breathe) the foe hut falls before us?

With Frrrdvm's soil beneath our feet.And Freedom's banner waving o'er us!

languished in southern prisons since nablo barrier of the Mississippi, the out-" u - ' post relied upon to protect New Orleans,

"Our prisoners are to bo delivered im h a s b e ( m c v a c u a t c d . T h e h a v 0

mediately at hlizabeih City: theirs at . , . , . . . b . ,Fortress Mourcc. Tlie steamers are now b c c " r e m o ved, the fortifications blown up,lying off Wicr's Point with the prisoners aD(i t n e t ° w n reduced to ashes. Weon board, and will start for Elizabeth presume the work of evacuation has been

tended to all the friends of the school to ' gave way to a fever, and in the morn-be present, and to bring with them an ing I iound myself tolerably well, at .admission fee of 1.') ets The praise- K a.st well enough to call on the l;uctor. 'worthy object of this siutdl sum is to add He prescribed for me one powder andto the much needed library, which, a dose of oil in the afternoon, and fcrthrough the kindness of a few friends, work put me down for light duty,already has a small beginning. It will which, it being Sunday, mennt inspec-be remembered that we male a similar tion and dress parade. I plainly toldeffort in October last, but, owing to the the Dr. that I should not attend in-

There is no longer a doubt that Col- j inclemency of the weather, failed tj re- spection, but wouldeee nbout paradeumbus, the rebel Gibraltar, the impreg-j a l ' z e anything, and we trust that our when the timo enmo. Well, I attended

neither. Monday morning I fCDt forthe Dr., but he did not come. I sentfor him a number cf times during theday, but he did not make his appear-

Feb. '28th, 1862 <>

DEAR BROTHER : —

I am in the Hospital. ITow did I < l e a t h s reported by tho Detroit papers ^ the President, or uutil the loyal iulmbi.come here?' On Saturday, night t h e to have taken phce in that city during , tants of that State shall o.-.nize a civ

15th, I woke nnd found myself almost o n e ^ W e d i e m i l « * « • » * t(>froze to death. This coldness soon °-«>O* l l « l ' " 1 ' ^ B b°ut F>lnei»8 t o "

imich reliance in the foil

IOU-

Columbus Evacuated-

mav be sent to prisoners by frfonJn, andwill pertiiit them to receive from aridtransmit to friends open letters, whichmust be inspected by a proper officer.Money sent by friends should not liedelivered to prisoners except in small

(jren. Jiurnside» secretaries, Messrs.going on ever since the fall of Donelson,

Larned'anT Fr^n, h.v. be£ h«d7. n i l h " *"?***. ^ ^work for three nights past preparing lists t h a t w a s Poss lb le- With all the boasted

friends will now make amends for that.The music will be under the direction

of Prof. E. 0. II.UIVKY, who hits beeninstructing a class iu vocal music partic-ularly for the occasion. All lovers of a n e e , and finally Lieut. SWAN went and

" Two Colonels, 4 Lieutenant Colonels,M j 31 C t i 36 Fi Li

quantities; account should be kept of , rank of our prisouers arc actually as fcl-sueh funds, and they should be dis-bursed upon orders from the prisonersto whom they belonjr. When a priso-ner in exchanged or released ho will hepaid the balance due him.will be allowed free intercomthe prisoners to give 'h'nn religious in- servants belonging to officers, makiug in

all a grand total of 2,-iSS prisoners of all

of prisoners in cjuintuplieate, and" wri- strength of its position and fortifications,ting the dispatches and returns which areto go by this steamer. The number and

, ,6 Majors, 31 Captains, 36 First Lieuten-ants, 63 Second Lieutenants, 3 Third

the rebel officers could not bravo themortar and gun-boats in front and a vic-torious army in the rear, and so haveescaped while escape was possible.

Though Columbus is evacuated it isnot yet certain where the Columbus reb

Chaplains Lieutenant,, b Musician,, 148 Sergeants j eIg , ) a v e fled a n d h ^ur-e with I-1-* Corporals. I,t)l3b privates, and 29

Htructiong. Their friends will be per-mitted to visit them only when thocommanding officer rot»y deem it safeand proper, and then under such regu-lations as he may adopt.

Another Expedition up tp.e Tennessee.Washington, March 1.

1 >ispatches were received at the NavyDepartment to-day from CommodoreFoote, inclosing a report from Lieuten-ant Gwin, in which lie says he returnedto Cairo on the 23d inst., after havinggone up the Tennessee River i;i the gun-bofct Tyler as high as Eastport, Miss.—Jle is happy to state that he has metwith tin increased Union sentiment inSouthern Tennessee and Northern Ala-bama. He snw few Mississipians. InHarding, McNary, Wayne, Deeatur, anda portion of Hardman counties, all ofwhich border upon the river, the Unionsootiment is strong, and those who donot express themselves openlv loyal arconly prevented by their fear of the military tyranny and coercion which is prac-ticed bv the marauding bands of guerillacompanies of cavalry. Learniug that alarge quantity of wheat and flour wasstored in Clifton, Tennessee, intended ofcourse to be shipped South, a large portion of it having bcen bought for a firmin Memphis, on his down trip he landedtber2 and took on board about 1,000sacks, and 109 bbls of flour, and some6,009 bushels of wheat. He also considcred it his duty to take possession oftho above, to prevent its being seized bythe rebels, or disposed of in the rebelcountry.

The glorious sucecssss of our armie3at Forts Henry and Donolsor, he says,have been most beneficial to the Unioncause throughout Tennessee and Alabama. The Union men can now beginto express their loyal sentiment"? withoutfear of being mobbed, especiallythe banks of the river. He broughtdown under arrest a man named Win,II. Pool, who has been active in oppressing Union men in his community. Hehas warned tho inhabitants of the differ-ent towns along the banks of the riverthat he would hold secessionists and theirproperty responsible for any outrage intheir communities on Unionists. He en-listed seventeen men, and brought downa portion of the refugees.

Complimentary Order by Gen. Buell.

ranks.

Kentncky and Tennessee,Washington, March 3.

Tho Secretary of the Navy receivedletter to-day, dated Cairo, Feb. 27,

from Flajf-officer Foote, who says : " Ihave the honor to forward a communi-cation fmm Lieutenant CommandingBryant, uie substance of which I havejust telegraphed. Tho captain of thesteamer, who brings the dispatch, S3ysthat six miko below Nashville there wasa battery which mounted fifteen guns,but several of them were thrown intothe river before the Cairo arrived. Healso reports that a strong Union feeling

ous and contradictory. One report saysthat guns and m-en have been removed toIsland No. 10, about 45 miles belowColumbus, that this Island is to be madea new Gibraltar, and that below it theYankee invaders will never be permittedto go. We don't believe, however, thatany great number of men or guns will betrusted on an Island. They were caughtin such a scrape at Roanoke, and couldn'trun.

Another report says that the Colum-bus forces have fallen down the river toFort Randolph, located at Kandolph,Tipton County, Tenn. This town is 173miles from Nashville, at tbe mouth of

was manifested in and near Nashville", the Big Hatchie, at the head of the'seeand that Gov. Harris, after vainly at- ond Chickasaw Bluff, and 67 miles abovetempting to rally tho citizens and Memphis. It is considerable of a cottonothers, left Sundav morning for Mem-« . . . , .. , .phis. He also states that tha gunboats , P<

were welcomed by the people at Nashville and at other points on the Cnm-berland river, and that on hearing ofmy arrival, supposing the gunboatswould procead immediately to Nash-ville, the enemy retreated panic-stricken.The unusually high water of the riverenabling the boats to ascend the riveris providential."

The following is the enclosure inflag officer Foote's letter :

Nashville, Feb. 25.To Flag Officer R H . Foote, Commanding , kc. :

SIR—Uncertain that my letter of the3d inst., reached you, I repeat that Ideparted from Clarksville for this pointby the request of Brigadier-GeneralSmith, commanding at Clarksville, andarrived here this morning preceded byseven steamboats conveying an armycommanded by Brigadier-General Nel-son. The troops landed without op-position. The banks of the river arefree from hostile forces. The railroadand suspension bridges here are alldestroyed.

Verj" rospectfu'ly.A". C. BRYANT, I.ieut. C. mmtiniling.

The Timei' dispatch says: " Gen.Buell telegraphed to Gen. McClellanlast night that the rebels had abandonedMurfreesboro and are in full retreattowards the Tennessee river. Cros-sing this river will place them in Ala-bama, and free Middle Tennessee ofevery armed rebel force. Inasmuch

interior.Still another report says that the stand

will be made at Memphis. Wo shallsee.

The following is a general order issued j <»s the enemy retired along a Railroadby Gen. Buell to the troops of General line, tearing up the rails as they pass,Mitchell's division after their advance t will be diftkuli, lor GOD. Buell toupon Bowling Green :

HF.ADQIARTEHS THIBD DIVISION,)CAMP JOHN Q. ADAJJS, £

Bowling Green, Feb. 19 JSG2)

Soldiers of the Third Bivhi"n:—Youhave executed a march of forty miles intwenty eight hours and a half. The fall-en timber and other obstructions op-posed by the enemy to your movements,h-ivo been swept from your path. Thetire of your artillery and the bursting ofyour shells announced your arrival. Sur-prised and ignorant of the force that hadprecipitated itself upon them, they fledin consternation.

In the night time, over a frozen, rockyprecipitous pathway, down rude steps forfifty feet, you have passed the advanceguard, cavalry and infantry, and beforethe dawn of day you have entered intriumph a position of extraordinary nat-ural strength, and by your enemy proud-ly denominated the Gibraltar of Ken-tucky.

With your own hapds, through deepmud, in drenching rains, and up rockypathways next to impassable, and acrossu pathway of your own construction,built upon the ruina of the railwaybridge destroyed for their protection bya retreating and pauic-striekeu foe, youhave transported upon your own shoul-ders your baggage and equipage.

The General commanding the depart-ment, on receiving my report announcingthese facts, requests mo to make to thoofficers and soldiers under my commandthe following communication :

"Soldiers who by resolution and ener-gy overcome great natural difficultieshave nothing to fear in battle, where theirenergy and prowess are taxed to a farless extent. Your command have ex-hibited the high qualities of resolutionand eucrgy, in a degree which leave nolimit to my confidence in them in theirfuture movements.

'By order of Brig-Gen. BUELL."Commanding Dep't of Ohio."

Soldiers! I feel a perfect confidencethat the high estimate placed upon ycurpower,, endurance, energy, and heroism, isjust. Your aim and mine has been todeserve the approbation of our comman-ding officer, of our government, and olour country.

I trust you feel precisely as does yourcommanding General, that nothing isdone while anything remains to be doneBy order of Brig.-CJen. O. M. MITCHELL;

CommandingEN. McCi.Ei.r,Ax's PLANS.--The Louis

ville Journal says: "It is quite evidentthat McClellan has not been planning his(poiations to suit the Confederates.—They wanted him to come out and fightat Washington, and set Washingtonagainst Manassas. He refused to run aqueen against a pawn. He has followecup a gigantic scheme that is plain now asit begins to be executed. Instead of doing nothing, he has been maturing a series of operations which will crush rehellion like an egg-shell, whilst they haveb:en nursing an empty ooaceit of theirprowess and skill."

catch them."It is announced that the Tonneeaee

nnd Cumberland rivers will be openedhis week to free and unrestricted com-

merce under the order of the Secretaryof tho Treasury.

Louisville, March 3,The railroad communication betwoen

lere and Nashville, except over a creeken miles north of Nashville, damagedjy the rising water on Saturday, willB resumed to morrow night.The election at Nashville, on Satur-

day, for municipal officers, passed offquietly. The retiring Mayor issued aproclamation assuring the citizens ofprotection by the Federal troops if;hey quietly pursue their accustomedavocations.

Several rebel prisoners have beenbi ought to Nashvillo, and twenty-fivenegroes seized by the rebels in thovicinity of Bowling Green have beenreceived at Nashville and sent back.

Mail communication is established toBowling Green, and for military lettersto Nashville

Col. J. J. Miller, Government MailAgent for Kentucky, is making ener-getic

y, gexertions to extend mail facilitiesto every part of Kentucky.

THE LOSS AT FORT DONELSON.—ThoChicago Tribune of the 1st says: " Welearn from Springfield that Gov. Yatosand thn State officers have just re-turned from Fort Donelson, and thatthey report that tho killed at the latebattle, including those who will die oftheir wounds, amount to full one thou-sand ; and that the wounded, who willrecover, some maimed and crippled forlife, equal fifteen hundred. The estimate—it is only an estimate based uponpersonal observation—is probably fartoo high ; but every arrival from thescene of action increases the mortalitylists, and every day scores of braveand loyal men fall off into death, bythe labors and wounds of that hardtought field. Sorrow is carried intoevery nook and corner of our greatState; and the wail ot widows andorphans, mourning a husband andfather cut down in his prime; theagony of old men weeping over a eonwho will return no more, and of motherswho will not be comforted because o]their sudden loss, is the response thatsorrow has evoked."

— Official advices say that quartersand barracks were burned, but that thetown was spared ; also that the fortifica-tions were not blown up.

A Terrible Catastrophe-At 10 o'clock on Monday morning

last, a terrific explosion took place atthe Coal Oil Refining establishment ofJOHN H. HARMON & Co., Detroit. Theexplosion was so violent that the oc-cupants of the building were unable toescape, but were buried in the burningruins. The firemen and a large forceof citizens rallied, and after hours ofhard labor rescued four bodies fromthe ruins. These are :

CHARLES L. DIBBLE, a partner in theconcern, an old resident of Detroit, andwell known to many of our citizens asone of the former popular landlordsof the Biddle House. Mr. D. leavesa wife and several children. His bodywas badly charred, almost beyondrecognition. Mr. D. was Grand Mas.ter of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fel-ows of this State, and the fraternity isto take charge ot the funeral. Weindorstand that tho Lodge of this cityins accepted an invitation to partici-pate, Tho fuDeral will probably takeMace to-day.

ROBERT HIQHAM, another partner,was also killed. Mr. H. was formerly

hief Engineer of the Detroit andMilwaukee Railway, and loaves a wife,eight children, and a host of warm[riends.

The other two persons killed wereJOHN REINIIARBT, a workman in theestablishment, and a boy named FRED-ERICK SCHENCK, who had just enteredlor a bottle of napthn. Mr. R, leavesa wife nnd two children who were en-tirely dependent upon his daily laborfor support.

The explosion completely destroyedthe building and greatly injured other?in the neighborhood. The loss inmachinery, oil, etc., is put at $15,000.

At the time of the accident Messrs.HIGHAM and DIBBLE were engaged inbarreling Oil in the treating room, andit is supposed that tho gas arising fromthe vat forced a commun'cation withtho furnaces in an adjoining room.

ANOTHER OIL EXPLOSION.—On Mon-day evening, at the residence of RowLAND WHEELER, Esq., Detroit, a CoalOil Gas Lamp exploded while beingfilled by the servant girl. The fluidwas thrown upon the girl and her clotheswere immediately in flames. Beforethe flames could be extinguished thowhole surface of her body was burnednearly to a crisp. She lived severalhours in the greatest agony. Herbrother, a young boy, who sat nearher was badly burned, but is likely tosurvive.

music, wo feel sure, will be well re-warded.

We hope fjr a full attendance and areconfident that none will regret coming.

Doors open at §%. Exhibition tocommence at 7'.i

There will bo a public examination onMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday of thesame week.

C. B. GRANT.Ann Arbor, March 4, 1862.

Circuit CourtThe March term of the Circuit Court

will commence on Tuesday, March 18th,at 10 o'clock, A. M. The followingnamed Jurors have been duly drawn andsummoned for tho term:

John Schneiberger, Freedom.C. Cornwell, Ypsilanti city.Solonion Miller, Superior.Augustus Freeman, Ypsilanti Town.Henry Druoe, York.Elisha II. Adams, ScioMicbnel O'H.irn, Webster.Bradford L. Skipp, Ypsilanti city.William 0. Tinncy, Ypsilanti city.Dor Kellogg, Ann Arbor city.George Jarvis Ypsilanti town.John Serginson, Lyndon.Daniel B. Appieton, Northfield.John Howard, Webster.George Johnson, Lodi.Joseph Follmor, Ypsilanti city.William W. Wines, Ann Arbor city.Samncl A. Sperry, Aun Arbor town.Christian F. Rayer, Northfield,Edwin R. Curtis, Superior.William Humphrey, Lodi.Elijah B. Bcuton, Lima.Volney Chapman, Manchester.Luke Coyle, Ann Arbor city.

QUEEN VICTORIA'S HEALTII.—Lettersfrom London, written by parties incommunication with Court circles, statethat the opinion gains ground therethat the Queen has become so muchmentally affected that her abdicationin favor of tho Prince of Wales is con-fidently looked for, when he shall havebecome of age, in November next. Oflate she has become quite unequal tothe discharge of public business, andpasses her time in the closest seclusion.

— Colonel Mulligan is military com-mandant over the prisoners at Chicago.

That noble old patriot, ANDREW

JOHNSON, who has denounced secessionfrom the first and ever refused to bow toits mandates, has gone homo to Tennes-see, commissioned to rally the loyal menaroucd him and organize a ProvisionalGovernment, in doing which he will beprotected by tho military department.—Gov. Harris has abdicated, the Legisla-ture has fled the capital, and at the lastdates was vainly endeavoring to get aquorum at Memphis, and Gov. JOHNSON

has but to take possession of the StateCapitol, from which the stars and stripesuow float, sound his bugle call, and rallyaround him hos's of his old friends.—Tennessee will soon have a loyal and effi-cient State Government of her own citizens. Better this than tho wild schemeof Senator SoMNSB of abolishing Statelines.

hurried him along. He came, and saidI would be around in two or threelays. Tuesday I went through withhe same experience, being under the

necessity of getting tho Captain to gofter the Dr. He came, prescribed,

and said that I must go to the Hospial, and that he would send up for me.[ told him that ho might wait till thenext day, for I had hardly rrade upny mind to go thero yet. That night[ was in great distress from the effectsof the medicine that I was taking, andWednesday morning I sent word tothe Dr. that he might send for me assoon as he pleased. The result of itwas that Corporal GILLAND got astretcher, I stretched myself upon it.GILLAND and WEVERMILLEU took h.)ldof either end and brought and deposi-ted me here, and hore I am.

This has boen one of the stormiestmonths that I ever saw. It has eitherrained or snowed continually.

This regiment was out on picketagain this week, but all was quiet.—They had a very windy time of it.

This division has been under march-ng orders for the laet four days, but

are still here; however I should notbe surprised if it moved before night,although part of the Pennsylvania 83dis out road building.

This regiment is being mustered to-day preparatory to receiving their pay.

The wind is blowing a perfect gale.I am now gainiug very fast, and will

be able for duty in the course of aweek or so.

LEW RISDON called on me while Iwas sick in my tent.

J P.

The Senate, by a voto of 26 to18, has finally admitted Mr. STARKE, O!Oregon, to his seat. We think the Sen-ate acted wisely. To refuse him admis-sion would have been the establishmentof a dangerous precedent, a precedent tobe used in the future to compel States tosend Senators to Washington of peculiarpolitical viewson painof theirbeingrefusecadmission. We take it tho Sonate has noright to inquire into- the political antece-deuts of any member the people of Michigan may commission to that body, and i:no right in the case of Michigan, it hasno right in that of Oregon or any otherState Mr. STARKE was entitled to hisseat, and if hegives evidence of disloyaltythe Senate can expel him; and so let i:do.

co m the following tu.st,namely :

" l'lr.oe a lighted mntoh in :i portion of oilpoured in a eauocr, il it wil l not bum it issafe."

No honorable man would innke or

government iu accorduicc with ih.'stitution of tin- United Stites. Iuorder to the excrcisj uf (hose dut'e:-, 'tbecame necessary, first, to give n mTiarvposition, and hence the President n m;-Ditted him for Br^ndier-General Toisappointment the Senate to day continue '.Tho present government of Tcuue: •being a usurpation,

ill h

}Yi>;n lit- L . j r i . ! n O : > a i

Mr- Calri'j iil P.; Opinion of GeneralBTc"!elii n.

I his recent s-pecch i.i 1) liiifLrliiie,Mr. C-iird, 11 P., s.i!,l: — S J far as myown sympathies are concerned, I haveiniiiy friends in tba North. GaneralM :0'ellait, llie coiumaiider of the Fodo-r.il forces. 1 iwvv l!i" ijle.iBSM ofa pT3<ftaf! friend. I spent s imnwith liiiii :.: America, stid he Me . . . i : i } : | I I g o . v i ' h i i i a p a r t (-!' ; k -

d « i W i i i ! i ' I\» iL-.-i. > i ' - " i . 1 ; b u . . d i :

an i.-: • liugly iiitclitguut, exceedinglywell ii.f. r!::.?d, ai.d exceedingly usefulcompai.i n. i found in him ihose ijuali-tii .• which, l tru. i, have merited for himthe high position he basbceu called uponto occupy, lie was the ltust boastful

limakind\v;iyhim

every proper CueOur-sell oil that would ignite in this way.— ' agement will", through the militaryBut when it is understood that all eminent, be given to the loyal pcopl.- toCoal Oils will become iufla-uoabki and f u,m° i t s

Tc?"U 'ol>

.. . . <- . • Andrew Johnsonluib.o to explo.swn when confined in a consiaered by everybody as "eminently jlamp at about 120° Ph., or a little proper, both in view of his peculiar fi'- I pointed a commissioner to visit tho Cri

y p pThe designation of man I.wer *net with tn that country —

for that position, is tie lias uad cons'.d-jrablo experience asi l engineer officer. He had bcea ap-

ihigher than tho thermometer stands in ness for the office, and of his great popu-j nie», and he had there examined thesummer, no person can be surprised l a l i t ) r among all loyal people," besides his ! French, English and Russian camps, and

. , , | devotion to his own State. The Gov- • reported to his own country, which re-at the number of lives lost, after see- |ing tho careless manner in which it isused, and the dirty oil that is sold.—We shall only give a few directions attiiis time, as we are preparing for pub-lication some information about its usefrom our own and others experi-ments.

First. Lamps, the burners of whichbecome heated, whet) in use are dan-gerous.

Second. Use the cleanest and whitestOil you can find in market, be assuredit is better purified and tho safest andbest for uso. There is nothing to makelight in the impurities that gives itcolor and odor, but it will cleg uplamps, prod ace a crust on wicks, andin this way heat up the Oil and makeit dangerous.

To prove these facts, warm some Oiland apply a light.

DEAN & CO., Oil Dealers.

A great panic is reported atRichmond, and martial law has been de-clared over that city and for ten milesaround. Joii.v -M. B.OTT8 and twenty

Sena-ernor, by tho acceptance of thenecessarily vacates his position p.stor. The term for which lio was electedwill not expire till March next.

Representatives Eiheridge and May-nard, the former now Clerk of theHouse, are making arrangements to returnto Tennessee.

i)Sice, ' port may have bcen the means of obtain-

Columbus Occupied by our Troop.St. Louis, March -t.

General Halleck has telegraphed thefollowing to Major-General McClellan:

Our cavalry from Paducali marchedinto Columbus yesterday at 6 P. M ,driving before them the enemy's rearguard. The flag of the Union is nowflying over the boasted Gibraltar of theWest. Finding himself completely turn-ed on both sides of the Mississippi, theenemy was obliged to evacuate or sur-render. Large quantities of artilleryaud stores were captured.

(Signed) II. VV, HALLECK,Major-General.

Tho following is from the official re-port of Gen. Cullum:

Columbus, Ky., Feb. 4.Major-General Hulleck :

Columbus, the Gibraltar of the West,i is ours, and Kentucky is free. At 4o'clock this morning, the flotilla under

iher suspected citizens of wealth, charac- j Com. Foote, consisting of six gunboats1 f b

Soldiers' Aid Society.The Society on the 1st of March,

sent to the Sanitary Commission atChicago, a box containing the followingarticles;

Quilts,Bed sacks,Feather pillows,Cotton "Pillow cases,Cotton sheets,Linen "Flannel "Coat "Pantaloons,Socks—pairs,Mittens—pairs,Cotton flannel shirts,Cotton flannel drawers,Cotton "Flannel "Towels,Napkins,Handkerchiefs,Dried apples—pounds,

" currants, "Checker boards,Lint and bandages.Quantity of linen and cotton,Books—volumes,Magazines—numbers,Package of papers,The estimated value of the articles

is $105.75.A.. B. LADD, Sec'y.

brave General LANDER

died at Paw Paw, Virginia, on Sun-day last, in consequence of wounds received at tho unfortunate aQair atEdward's Ferry. Gen. Shiolda hasbeen designated to tha late commandof Gen. L.

The Secretary of State hasrescinded the order requiring personsleaving the country to procure pass-ports. Is the government gaining con-fidence in its position, or is tho ordercalculated to facilitate tho escape oftho rebel chieftains.

Gens. Buckner and Tilghmanarrived at Boston on Saturday nightlast, and nre now enjoying a sea viewlrom Fort Wnrren.

It is said that a new vein ocoal, best quality yet found in Mich-igan, has been opened about threeniles west of the Benton House, Lan-

sing, on the farm of Silas E. Millett.Eight feet below the surface is a veintwo feet thick, and sixteen feet beiowthes urf'aco a vein four feet thick. Be-tween tho veins is a bed of excellentpottery and fire brick clay.

£3?" In his late message to the Confedorate Congress, Jeff. Davis says the con-federate army may be " stated at 400regiments of infantry, with proportionateforces of cavalry and artillery."

The late annual message of Jeff.Davis is written in a very doleful strain,and bear* internal evidence that tho wri-ter considers "Jordan a hard road totravel." And so Jeff. Davis and his ootraitors will find it.

Jg" We give place in our columnsto the recent "Inaugural Address" ofJeff. Davis, and without other remarkthan that the writer appears in a newcharacter, having never been celebratedfor marked piety or for a trust in any-thing but trickery and demagogism.

ETHAN ALI.EN HITCHCOCK, grand-son of old Ethan Allen, of Ticonderogafiuno, has declined.tho appointment olMajor.General, on tho ground that hishealth will not permit, him to take thefield.

Maj.-Gen. JOHN A. Dix andHon. EDWARDS PIERREPONT, of N. Y.,have been appointed by the Secretaryof War, commissioners to examine theState prisoners held in military custodyand report to the War Department.

FLAG PRESENTATION.—It is announccd that the ladies of Ypsilunti will tomorrow present an elegant banner tothe Fourteenth Regiment MichiganInfantrv, Col. BINCLAIB.

Advancing.The division of Gen. BANKS has crossed

the Potomac, at Harper's Ferry, and ad-vanced up the valley of the Shenandoahto Charlestown,from which point it threat-ens Winchester. Martinsburg, in Berk-ley County, tfft the Baltimore and OhioRailroad, and in one of the loveliest val-leys of Northern Virginia, is also in possession of a co operating body of Federatroops. This advance of the Federaright wing looks as though the rebenest at Manassas is seriously threatenedLook out for breakers.

£3£"A letter from Secretary SEWARB

written in December last to a club iiPhiladelphia, declining a Presidentianomination for the campaign of 18C4has just found its way into the papers.—It is pronounced highly patriotio, and icertainly sagacious.

Cols. CORCORAN and WILLCO:

are reported as having arrived at Richmond, and their arrival at FortresMonroe is daily looked for. It irumored, though, that they may bdetained as hostages for Gens. Buckner and Tilghman ; but the hostaggame is about " played out,"—and wpresume will not bo ventured upon.

J53£" The exhibition cf tho JunioClass of the University takes placthis evening in Union School Hall.

O* The Supreme Court of the Siate of NewYork have i»»ucd a perpetual injunetiongainst Eaton and Jenkins for counterfeiting Ayer's Caihartij Pills holding iheresponsible for the cruel imposition in whathey have dono and restraining them froifurther like injury t) the jnibhc. If anclass of our people more than another Deedthe interposition of law to shield them frorrimposture, it i» the sick and suffering wlare unable to protect themselrea. A remedso universally employed ns Ayer's I'ills by aclasses, both to cure and prevent diseasshould as it doas, have every security the lircan afford it, from counterfeit and imitatioi—Cabinet, Scheneetoity.

er, and position, are said torrested aud imprisoned, and all citissensave been called upon to surrender theirrms to the authorities.

A secession club has ben dis-overed at Alexandria, Va., and the arest of twenty-seven prominent citizenslade, who were actively co-operatingith the rebels, furnishing both informa-

ion and material aid.

W° invite the attention ofealers and large purchasers of Kcien-ific, School, and Miscellaneous Booksnd Stationery to the advertisement of. C. GUIGGS & Co., Chicago, a housef excellent reputation.

News Items.—The United States mail is re-es-

ablished as far as Clftrksville, Tenn,,nd permits are given to traders uponheir giving the requisite bonds. Ship-nents have already been made from St." i to Nashville.

—Cotton to the value of $100,000vas taken at Nashville, which thoTreasury Department has ordered to)e forwarded to New York.

—A heavy fire in Milwaukee, Satur-day morning, destroyed what wascnown as the Albany Buildings. Theoss on the building was 875,000, in-

sured for $50,000.

—Counterfeit five jdollar TreasuryS'otes have made their appearance. Theyare excellent imitations of tbe genuine,jut they can be detected, tho lettersU. S , one within the other, on theshield of the Goddess of Liberty beingeft out.

—All the extra $10,000,000 demandnotes have been issued. Secretary

hnse now awaits the completion of thelewly engraved sheets under the law

recently passed by Congress.

—Mujor A. B. Watson, of the EighthMichigan Regiment Infantry, leftrrrar.d Rapids for South Carolina onThursday of last week. Ho b,a,a. re*covered from his wound.

—All the prisoners taken at Roan->ke Island have bGen released on parole.

Quite a number of them arrived atEtaleigh on Monday of last week.

—The Lynchburg Virginian saystho sick at Oentreville have been sentto tho rear, and tho army placed undermarching orders.

—Tho new rebel flag is to be a blueunion " on a red field ; the stars being

white, the national colors of red, whitennd blue, being thus reproduced.—There are four stars disposed in theform of a square within the union.

—1'resident Felton, of HarvardCo^ege, ono of tho most learned ofAmerican scholars, died on tho 26thult., aged 55.

Jeff. Thompson Routed.St. Louis, March 3.

The following is the copy of i tele-gram from Gen. Halleck:To General M'Clellan, Washington :

I t is officially reported that Jeff.Thompson, with a large foroe of cavalryand artillery, came north from NewMadrid. Our forces advanced fromBird's Point, and met his forces at Sykes-ton. He was pursued into the swampsby the cavalry of General Hamilton andColonel Morgan's Brigades, aud threepieces of artillery captured. GeneralPopo pursued another detachment south,capturing three more pieces of artillery,one Captain, one Lieutenant, and a numher of privates.

(Signed) U- W. HALLE0E,Mnj Gen. Commanding.

Attack from a Rebel Battery-Chicago, Marcli 3.

A special to the Tribune from Cairosays: " The steamer Isette from theTennessee Rker yesterday reports thatas the gunboats Tyler and Lexington ac-companied by the transport Isette wereapproaohing'Pittsburg eight miles aboveSavannah on the Tennessee River, theywere fired upon by a battery located ona bluff over-looking the river. The gun-boats replied for half an hour with shotand shell. At the expiration of thattime the battery was silenced, and a forceof eighty marines only landed, burnedone house and visited one of the Con-federate camps. They were attackedagain by a large force of rebels, and com-pelled to return to the boats. Our losswas one killed and three missing.

The officers of the boat represent theexistence of a strong Union sentiment inthat vicinity. At the election in Savan-nah for Sheriff, on Saturday, the Unionticket received three hundred and twentyvotes and the secession forty-five.

have been an(^ f° u r mortar boats and transportsconveyed the Twenty-seventh IllinoisRegiment, a battalion of the Fifty fourth,the Seventy-fourth Ohio and Fifty fifthIllinois, under command of General Sher-man proceeded to this place. On ar-riving here it was difficult to say whetherthe fortifications were occupied by ourown cavalry on escort from Paducah, orby the enemy. Every preparation wasmade for opening fire and lauding the in-fantry, when Gen. Sherman and CaptainPhelps, with thirty soldiers, made a re-connoisance with a tug, steaming direct-ly under the water batteries. Saiisfiedthat our troops had been in possession,they landed and ascended to the summit,and together planted the stars and stripes,amid the cheers of our brave tars audsoldiers.

Though rising from a sick bed to goupon the expedition, I could not resistlanding to cxamicc the works, which areof immense strength, consisting of tiersupon tiers of batteries upon the riverfront, and a strong parapet and ditchcovered by a thick abattis on the landside. The fortifications appear to havebcen evacuated hastily. A considerablequantity of ordnance and ordnauce stores,a number of anchors, and the remainderof the chain once stretched over the riv-er, and a large quantity or torpedoes.

The desolation was visible everywhere—huts, teuts and barracks presentednothing but their blackened remains,though the town was spared. A garrisonwas left in the work, consisting of near-ly 2,000 infantry, and 400 cavalry.

(Signed) G. W. CULLUM",Brig.-General.

u;g for him the high posit'on he now oo-cupies Of his military capacity I wasno judge, and had no opportunity ofjudging cf it if I were, but I hopo ai.dtrust he will distinguish himself in Lia[ireseiit important position. I knowothers of the Generals, and I [formed,very high opinions of these, and I trustthat they will make good in their careerthe opinions which I, at lenst, formed ofthem.

—Richard Washington, bro'her oftho lute John A. Washington, in towcoi.fined at Harper's Ferry.

—The President has nominated Col.Jno. Cochrano for a Brigadiei-Generalof Vclun'eers.

DIED.

At her residence near this city, on Palnr.day morning last, Mrs. E FINLEY, widow ofthe late Hon. Wit. FISLEV.

]NTew .Advertisements.QTATE OF MICHIGAN.—Salt pending in the O i c u i tO Court for the County "f Wa.-il.f-naw—In Chancery,Before Hon E.L*wn*Dce, Circuit Judge a t Chambers .tfargHrtt Everett, Complainant, vs. George Everet t , J)o.lemiani . I t Batisfttotorily ftppe&rlng to the undersigned,'•;. affidavit, tluie the defendant In tin-, eanae, resides nutof th i s State, on motion of L. 1> .\"<inis, Solicitor f< r("umplain wit, it is ordered that the SAU\ defendantcause his appenrance in th i s cause to be entered withinthree muotba trota the da te ol t ins order . And it isf u r t h t r ordered; that within twenty .lays the complain-a n t c a u s - th s order to be published in t he MichiganArgos, •' oewspaj c r publiahvd in s;iid c o u n t y , and thatsuch publ ica t ion be cont inued in .said newspaper , atleasi onee in each week for six weeks in sncces-ir .n, < rt h a t Pho cause a copy of th i s order to be peTdOnafl*served on said defendant, a t least twtnty days beforethe t ime prescribed for his appea ia r . c i ' .

Do teJ, March 3d, 1862. K. l .WVREN'CE,L. n. NOBUS, Circuit Jndgr<

Complainant's Pclicitor. £4£w6

HAT3.Beebe $ Co.'s Patent Ventilated, Self-Adjustingir<u<-. re so cons t ruc ted as to admit a f r te c'reuUt:un ofa:r fcettreen the sweat leather an 1 the bo.'.y of the hat,

' . toadjtl8t Itself l o t h e forehead a s soon ns theliai [fl put on, therehv securing to the irean r ofanv stif.fencd ha t all t h e pliancy and comfort of the soft FeltHat . BeifllKS Co. a r e now manufac tu r ing Moleskin andCassimerc B a t s , of the Spring and Summer stvlc-, f.,rgentlemen's and vonng g e n t s ' Dri-.-s H a t s , which \t,rjwill furnish to the tr ident $36. SCO, $42, { j j , ,,,,d 543per don n; together wiih a comple te assortment ofblncltand Colored Felt H a t s , manufac tu red by t lum-e lves ,v.i'.'i Bpeolil reference to lir-t dn»i retail t rade ihrough.-ont thec - ces of Soft Hats, from Si.", to Ml

.'• - 1.n band, best qual i t ies of Pa-rn Soft Hate of the W e s t s ty les . All order* by mail

ive p rompt attention. Terms Cash, less 3 percent .

l w BEEBE J: CO , 150 Droadivjy, X . V.

Proclamation of Gsn- Burnside and Com-modore Goldsborough.

A proclamation dated tha 18th inst.,and signed jointly by Commodore Golds-borough and General Burnside, to thepeople of North Carolina, says :

"Roanoke Island, N. C, Feb. 3, 18G2."The mission of the joint expedition

is not to invade any of their rights, butto assert the authority of tho UnitedStates, and to close with, them the deso-lating war brought upon the State bycomparatively a few men iu their midst."Influenced infinitely more by the worst

passions af human nature than by anyshow of elevated reason, they are stillurging you astray to gratify their unho-ly purposes.

"They impose upon vour credulity bytelling you of wicked and even diaboli-cal intentions on our part; of our desireto destroy your freedom, demolish yourproperty, liberate your slaves, injurevour women, and such like enormities—all of which, we assure you, is not onlyridiculous, but utterly and willfullyfalse.

"We are Christians as well as yourselves, and wo profess to know full well,and to feel profoundly, the sacred obliga-tions of the character.

"No apprehensions need bo entertainedthat the demands of humanity or justicewill be disregarded. We shall iufiict noinjury uuless forced to do so by your ownacts, and upon this you may confidentlyrely.

"Those men are your worst enemies.—They, in truth, havo drawn you intoyour present condition, and are the realdisturbers of your peace and the happi-ness of your firesides.

"We invite you, in tho name of theconstitution, and in that of virtuous loy-alty and civilization, to separate your-selves at once from their malign iuflu-ence, to return to your

l

gallegiance, and

thenot compel \\s to resort further toforce under our oontrol. The govern-ment asks only that its authority maybe recognised, and wo repeat that in nomanner or way does it desire to interferewith your laws constitutionally estab-lished, your institutions of any kindwhatever, your property of any sort, oryour usages in any respect.

"L. M. GOLDSBOROUGH,"Flag Officer Commanding North Carolina

Blockading Squadron•ii. A. BURNSIDE,

"Brig -Gen. Commanding DepartmentNorth Carolina."

Military Promotions.New York, March 3.

The Washington correspondent of theTribune says :

"The President will nominate as Ma-jor Generals, Bngadier.Gencrals SmithMcClernand and Wallace, who comman-ded divisions at tho battle of Fort Donel-son j and a3 lirigtdier-Generals theColonels cammandinc Brigades there.—Subordinate officersproper promotions,through the Secretary of War, will inthe order of the day accompanying thoannouncement of these deserved rewardsot valor, strive to pay a just tribute toevery man high or low in rank who contributed to the glorious result. FlagOfficer Foote and his brave sailors wildoubtless not be forgotten."

will also receiveTho President

Chicago Book Trade,School Bcoks.The 1'lace to Buy

WHOLESALEBook & Stationery House.

S. C. GRIGGS & CO.PUBLISH

Sanders Progressive Readers,\ e w l y F-Ioctrotyped, with new and original i l lus t ra t ions ,a re the most, beautiful as well a l the best books extant*

T. Sanders 'Alphabet Cards, G in a set , $ £01!. Banders' Prtauftry Soh'l Charts, 8 on 4 ca rds , 1 50

III Sanders1 frimarj Spelling Book, l->IV. Sanders' New Speller and Definer, ]jV. Saade.s1 Analysis of English WorcU, 5Q

VI. Sander's Pictorial P r imer , (bound) 12>£VII. Sander s ' German and Knglish I ' r imer V0

VIII. Sander*1 New Fi r s t Kee-Jer 15IX Banders9New Second Reader, , . 3<>X. Sanders'Xew Th i rd Reader, 40

XI. Binders' New Fou r th Reader 65XII. Banders' New Fifth Reader, 75

Xll i . fenders' High-Schco) Reader, %%XIV. Sanders' Young Ladies' Reader , ftS

XV. Sanders'School Speaker, 1 00XVI. Sajiuera' Klocutionnry CnaXt, » , , . . . . 3 (U

Tbeae readers a re distinguished for thei r strictly pro-gressive character and practfcalad&ptftUontO (he young.They IKIVG been recoivcl with unprecedented favor, and.by n o e l a t t m o » favorably t h a n bjr Pract ical Teacherswho htive tested their meri ts iu the school room.

Robinson's Course of Mathematics.BY HORATIO N. ROBINSON, LL. D,

Late Professor of Mathematics in t^e U. S. Xaw.I. Robinson's Progressive Primary .Arithmetic, $ 15

II Robinson'd Progressive Intellectual Ar i th . 25III. Pobinson ' s Rudiments of writ ten Ar i th . 25IV. Etoblnson'a Progressive Practical A r i t h . 58V. Robiiison'd Key to Pract ical Ari thmet ic , 50

VI. Robtu.->on".« Pr gressire Higher Ari thmetic , 75VII. Robinson a K ty to Higher Ar i thme t i c , 75

VIII. Robinson's New Kkroen ta ry Algebra, • 7.5IX. K .btnson'fl Key to Klemcnt'ary "Algebra, 75X. Robinfon 's Universi ty Algebra, 1 2a

XL Robinson ' s Key to Uniwrs i ty Algebra, 1 00XII RoohssonS Geometry and Tr igonometry. 1 50

XIII Robinaon'a Surveying and Nav iga t ion , 1 50XIV Robin&on'fl Analytical Geometry and Conic

Sections, 1 5*XV Robinsou'fc 1'irferential and Integral Calculus 1 5Q

XVI Robinson's KUrnerttary As t ronomy, 75.XVU Robinson's Univeraft} Astronomy, 1 "5

XV11I Robinson's Mathematical Opera t ions , 2 25XIX Rob.nson ' s Key t o Algebra , Geometry , Sur-

veying, &©., 1 $F o r n v n s n FULL MATHEMATICAX COURSE, c a -

krithmettc and TOTX Books In the Htghei Math-e m a i L s . For e x t e n t ftf research^ facility an ' l aptness ofIllustration,, and practical usefulness, the a u t h o r of thi*

lurpassed b j no ma thema t i ca l wri ter in thisc o u n t r y . This series has been recommended by the bjestMathemat ic ians in all sections of t he c o u n t r y .

Gray's Series of Botanies, six books.Hitchcock's School Anatomy and Physi-

ology, $1.Hitchcock's Geology, one book.Well's Grammars, two books.\VeH:s Scientific Series, including Chem-

istry, Philosophy, etc. Three books.Wilson's Series of Histories, five books.Fasquelle's French Series, eight books.Woodbury's German Series, seven books.Bryant & Stratton's Series of Book-keep-

ing, three books.Spencerian System of Penmanship, nine

books.And Many other ValuaUle Book*..

Wholesale Dealers and Retail Pur-chasers

Will fir/1 a t o u r s to re over F^ur Thousand different a r -*icles of S ta t ione ry , ami Tlm-e Hundred Thousand \ o l -uines of books, from which to make the i r selection,comprising »n auortmei t not rtvalwd by any o ther bookluju.se in the United States.

S.

Messrs.

C. GRIGGS & CO.Arc Special Agents foe

Harper & Bro's Publications,D. Appleton & Co's "Tickuor & Field's "Gould & Lincoln's "J. B. Lippinoott & Co's "

•AnA farnlah al l their Books at Eas t e rn prices for cash .

Note Papers, Letter Papers, aud Cap P^rpcrs, Blank Books, Pass Books,

And nil kto*l of STATIOXKRY, at tho lowest prices.SL U'KS by tho dozenor case..

tKSuSlr.injrersari'i travelers rtaltlng Chicago will Gn<it intcre-tingto ItDgOr for an liournraij the intorroiriabl*jiloj of literature utau tod 41 \*\* Street-

S. C. GRIGGS & Co.Agents 'Wanted.

^ 5 " Tor al'c'>-;t ly :in 1 valuable Subscript ion Works ,o r any"' liglun, Literature, Soltnoa, ofArt, iddrew B. C.OR1GU8 K CO.

PLEA8E REMEMBERThat there is no bookstore in this count ry keeping a bet-ter or more extensive a n rtroent t han is always fouimat 6U uivl-U UiUc street.

REUEMBEB.Tha t Public or Private U b n r l u can bo supplied with.ti;*t !••'.•-* Standard Works by S.C.G. fcCo. upon l»tt«rt e rm" than to send Kiint at!' pay lrei«ht

j c Western Literary and Produaiooal snea,Teachers,Echotan i u al l denartn o » o f of the world of letters.aro invitcil !•• make I 9 : m l 41 I-a^e rtreel their place orresort in m'mH'nts of letMre.

S. C. GRIGGS & CO.,Wholesale ami Retail BooksellersGuid Stat ioner*.

| g & 41 Ij»ke s t ruc t , riiica^o.

••

PostciSee NcftlM,EastMails leavii.g A»- Arbor for the

VS"• - i «li«« n- k l l u v s :(. An* KHM a t - - 4.00 P. M.G ling \ \ « t M - H.31I A. M.

JOHN 1 THOMPSON, P. M

SJr-ECXA-X. N O T I C E S -

ivr- C!. DR. :R

Passenger traios sow l<mr? I>«troi1 anl the severalStations m thisCi,uiit.i-.as follow!.

i'l.in.. io an* stop at stations where figures i r e omitte<l in l'w

G O I N G W E S T .Mail Ex. .lnok.Ac \ i c h t Kx.

]0 0t A M. 4.50 P.M. 9 45 v Ml\SS " O.-.O " 11.in <•1'. 5 ; i 6.60 •• 11 88 ••12.111 P. M. 7.-.0 •' 12.00 A U12.15 '• 7 , 5 •• 12.'0 ••

Ar. fhicago, 11.(0 " 10.15 "

U 0 I X G E A 8 T .Night E* Jack. A«. Mritkx.

".in >. .M. 3.38c a.

Dett lit,V'p-tilantl,

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The Bugle Calls! The War he.s Bogun! A War oi Exterminationagainst Bad Teeth, Bud Breath,Diseased Gums, Toothache, Ear-ache, and Neuralgia.

S P E E R ' S

SAMBUCI WINE,rUKK, AND FOUR YEARS OLD,

Of Choice Opor'o Sam&ucus,FOR PHYSICIANS FOR

FEMALES, WEAKLY PERSONS & INVALIDS.

Ciun t t s A. MILLS, of this city,a member cf (lie Bund oftlw First Mich-gar. Infantry, lias retaroed IHUHO in verypoor lieult'.!.

t&~ Tho Wijltor term of the PublicSchools of this city will eloso on Wednes-day next, March 12th; and the Summerterm will open on Tuesday, March 18th.Oa Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday,the Examinations of the High and Gram-mar School departments will take p'.ace,and (he High School Exhibition will oc-cur on Wednesday evening. We hopethat the examinations and exhibitionwill be well attended.

Patriotic Concert.MR. BENGEL will give a concert of

vocal and instrumental music, at Hang-sterfer's Hall, on Monday evening, tlie]7th inst , tor «)i« benefit of the ffwtiJMsVAid Society. It is hoped the public willsecond MR. BENGEL in his effort lor the

relief of our si«k and wounded soldiers.SIBYL LAWRENCE,

Pros 8. A. S.

•' r .

Ar. at 1

14G

, .'E

lo

A II,

• '

7f.

. 0 ",:o "53 "

4 154.406.00

The Ladies' Repository, forMarch, has two beautiful steel engra-vings, t: Whaling," and " Mary, Queenof Scots," and a varied and excellenttable of contents. Xo better familymagazine is published. $2 a year.—Address POE & HITCIICOCK, Cincinnati,Ohio.

See a vvnman, in another column,picking Samhnci Grapes for ^PEER'S Wine. Ttis an admirable article, used in hospitals findby fit>t'c!ass families in Paris, London, amiNew York, in preference to old port win«. It.is worth a trial, as it gives great satisfaction.

It3" If HOOFLAND'S BALSAMIC CORDIAL willnot cure, in the last stages of Consumption,we know from experience that it affordsgreat relief.

A CARD TO THE SUFFERING.The REV. \V||.M..IJ> CoBGROn, while Uborln| ;is a Miss

iiinury in .Iap;in . was cured of Consumption, when allother moans had failed l\v a recipe obtained from a

pliysician residing in the great City of Jeddo.Tina recipe baa cured great numbers who were tuflteriagfrom UeafttHnp-tion, BroaehiUa, ^ore Throat. Coughs anaColds, aud the debility und riervoas depression e»o«*c bythese disorder!.

Desirous of benefitiing others, I will send this recipe,which I have brought home with me, to fill \vl:o need itfree of charge.

AddressH E V . W M . CO3GR0VE,

823yl 439 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn N. T .

OUR ARTILLERY IS

DR. WH. B. HJRO'S

DENTAL TBEASURYili!A COMPLETE SET Or REMEDIES FOU

PRESERVING THE TEETH,

PURIFVIXG THE BREATH & MOETtl

Cfuring Toothache & Neuralgia.

MOTHBRS READ THIS.The following is an extract trom a letter written by

the pastor of a Baptist Cuurch to the "Journal andMessozuer," Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes infavor of that world renowned medicine— Mus. Wixs-LOW'SSOOTULVG STSTTP FOR CHILDREN TIKIHUIO:

(:W«see au advertisement in your columns of Mrs.Wia&low's Soothing Syrup. Now we never saHiawordin favor of a patent medicine before in our life, butwe feel compelled to say to your readers, that this is nohumbug—HI; BAYS TKU:n IT, AND KXOW ITTOIIKALI.ITci.Ams. It is. probably, one. of the most successfulmedicines of the day, because it is one of the Dest.And those oi your readers who have babies can't do itbetter than to 1 y in a supply.11

Hee advertisement in anothf rcolumn

The March number of theAtlantic Monthly has been on ourtable some dnys. The " Story of To-day " ie concluded; and "Agnes ofBorrento," "Agassiz' Papers on theStudy of Natural History," and "Fre-mont's Hundred D.iys in Missouri,"continued. There are several excellentpapers besides, including one on Tasa- ition from EDWARD EVERETT, withpoems from Holmes and Whittier, andanother Bigelow paper. It is a goodnumber. §3 a year, postage paid; twocopies, §5. Address TICKXOB & FIELDS,Boston.

ffST The March number of theEclectic Magazine is on "ur table. Ithasastsei portrait of King FrederickWihiano, of Prassia, done in Sartain'abest style, and what engraver could doit better? The papers, besides theLiterary Miscellanies aud an originalone, are eighteen in number, selectedfrom thirteen of the leading Britishperiodicals and journals. Among themare, The Italian Clergy and the Pope;The Poetry of Age; Comets and theirPhenomena; Ancient Forests andModern Fuel; Di.-scoveries. New andOld; Possible Future of Russia andPoland; and the last of The Consta-ble of the Tower. The Eclectic is themagazine for the general reader whocan not afford the money to buy, or thetime to wade through, all the Britishquarterlies and monthlies. $5 a year-Address W. H. Bidwell, 5 BeekmaDStreet, New York.

New Medical Discovery.For tho speedy anl permanent cure of

Gonnorliea, Gleet, Urethal DischargesGravel, Stricture, ami

Affections, of the Kidneys mid Bladder,whieli lias been useti by upwards of

ONE HUNDRED PHYSICIANS,in the i r pr ivate prac t ice , witli ent i re success , siiptrrse-dtogCunicBS, COPAIBA, CAP»ULBH, t>r any uonipound h i the r

BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS,are speedy in action, often electing a cure in a few days.and when a e o n is effected it is permanert. They areprepared frojn vegetable extracts that are harbileas onthe system, ;LI.'1 neve* nauseate the stomach or impveg-nate the kre&Ur; and teing suxat-eoataA, allaaneousta«to is avoided, .to change of diet is necessary whilstv-ii,*<hkm ; nor does their actiun interfe:e with busi-nuos pursu.ts. Each box contains) six dozen I'ills.

l'RICE ONE DOLLAR,andwUl besc-nt bv mall peM-pald by any advertisedAgent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druggists inAnn Arbor.

None genuine without my signature on the wrapperJ. BBYAK, Rochester, X. Y., General Agent.

II k I.. SIMONEAU, Detroit, Wholesale Agents forMichigan, S06tf

PRIZE FOBTHY.Let Chieftains boast i f deeds in war,And Minstrels *une their sweet guitar,A nobler theme my heart is filled—In praise oi HmtlUCK'a iratchlessptUi.

Their cures are found In every land—.' mid Russia** snows—and Afric's sands ;r.i,.' noodreas iv irks—the papers nil,Produced by UKUBICK'S matchless Pills.

Docs disease afliict you ? never rloubtThis charming compound will search it out,And health again your system (ill,If you fly at once lo HKKMCK'S Pills.

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« S - Put up with English, fp.misn, German anddirections. Price 26 cents ptr box. Sv#m

Coated. See advertisement on third page. Su-A

CO^STTEIST'TS :

Dr. Hurd's Celebrated MOUTH WASH, onebottle.

Dr. Hard's Unrqualed TOOTH PO WDER,one box.

Dr Hurd's Magic TOOTHACHE DROPS,one bottle.

Dr. Hurds UNRIVALLED NEURALGIAPLASTER.

Dr. Hurd's MANUAL on the Best Means ofPrestrving the Teeth, including Directions forthr'LProper Treatment oj Children's Teeth.

FLOSS SILK for cleaning between the TeethTOOTH PICKS, etc., etc.

Prepared at Dr. Hurd'9 Dental Offi22, 7?Fourth St , Brooklyn, (E. D.)

Pi ice One Dollar or Six for $5

ID" TlieDar.tal Tieasury mtikes a packnge eight inches by five, and sent by express.

\53° Full direction for use is on each article.

The fpllawing articles we enn send sepa-rately, by mail, viz ;

The Treatise en Preserving Teelh sent,•xrat paid, on receipt of TWELVE CE.NTS, orbur stamps.

The Neuralgia Plaster, for Neuralg'ainthe fnce. Nervous Headache, and Earache,sent, post paid, on receipt of EIGHTEEN CENTSor six stamps.

The Neauralgia and Rheumatic Plaster,large size), for pains in the Chest, Shoulders,Back, or any part of the body, sent, poSw-

lid on receipt of THIRTY SEVEN CENTS.

Important to Ladies.Dr. JOHNHAEVKT, having for upwards of twepty

vears devoted his professional t'me exclusively lo thetreatment of IPe i r iE i le D i f f i c u l t i e s , ! l l ) J havingsucceeded In thousands of cased in restoring th-- Bto sound health, has now entire confi^-ace in olieringpublicly hi»

AMERICAN REMEDY,"- HABVBY'S

From LEOXARD SCOTT & Co ,79 Fulton Street, N. Y., wo have theEdinburgh Revinc, for January, withthe following papers: Life and Wri-tings of William Paterson; Sewell'sOrdeal of Free Labour; Max Mulleron the Science of Language ; MilitaryDefence ol the Colonies; Felix Men-delssohn's Letters; Wrecks, Life lioats,and Lighthouses ; Burton's City cf thoSaints; May's Constitutional Historyof England (1760-1860); The Ladyof La Garaye; Belligerents and Neu-trals.

—Also, the London Quarterly Re-view, for January, with the following:Railway Control ; Anlibiography ofMiss Cornelia Knight; Popular Edu-cation—The New Code; Iceland—and the Change of Fnith ; The Revi-val of Spain; Tho Late Prince Consort; Lord Castleroagh ; Thj Ameri-can Crisis.

—Also, from tho same, Blackwood'sEdinburgh Magazine, for February,with the usual number and variety ofpapers, among them one on the " De-fence of Canada," in which the writerdiscusses at length the wars of 1776and 1812, so far as they concernedCanada, and mark out a line of defensefor the coming war, setting it down for1863.

For terms of these Reviews see pros-pectus in advertising columns.

The Weather.On Tuesday last, RYAN, the Weather

Prophet, called at our office and left thefollowing interesti.ng note, which we giveverlatim. Tho unique style of the com-munication shows that Ryan is a humor-ist as well as a prophet. . " ArtemusWard '' will have to look to his laurels;

MR. EDITOR.—if the 6 of the prisentiponth is a cpwld Day snowing or other-wise with West or N W wind wo willhave a cowld back ward spring but if thowind should be south. Any where & thewater runing in the streets in th:>t Casewe will have an early spring a full moonfrom the 15 to the 20 qf March and afull moon from the 20 to the 25 is twoExtramcs So far as tho spring weather isconcerned one early & the other late,farmers last fall I got ISO gallons cf sir-up Molassus from three-fourths of anficre pronounched by the press of pawpaw to be equel if not Superior to Anysale Molassus I have sold it this winterfor one Doller per gall I planted the 5of May on rich sharp soil it Dont requireno more Labour than corn well caredtrj it1 alway have free quarters at the frank-ling house 1 recommend to public pa-tronage. Win. W. Jlyan.

CHE0N0-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS.Which have never yet failed (when the directions

have been strictly followed,1 in removingdifiicultiesarising from

Obstruction, or Stoppage of Nature,or in restoring the system to perfect healtl, wiicn sufi'ering from SPWAL AlTOCnONB, PROLAPSUS UTERI, TiltWlIITSS or other weakness of the CTKIUNK ORGANS. Alsoin all cases of DKIIIUTV OR NERVOUS PROSTRATION-, HYS-TERICS, l'.u.rn ATIONS, bo., &c, which are the forerunnersof more serious disease. « S - These Pills are perfectlyharmless on the constitution, and may lie taken by themost delicate female without causing distress; at the sametime they ACT LIKE A CHARM ty strengthening, invigora-ting, and restoring the system to a healthy condit'On.and by bringing on the monthly period with regularity.mi matter from what cause the obstructions may arise.They should, however, not be taken during the firsttbree <<r fonr months of pregnancy, though safe at anyother time, as miscarriage would be the result.

Each box contains CO Pills. Price One Dollar, andwhen desired will be sent by mail prepaid by any advertised Agent, on leceipt of the money.

Sold by 1'ruggistsin Ann Arbor,' J. BRYAN', Rochester, N. Y., General Agent.

II. & L. SIMONEAU, Detroit, Wholesale Agent foMichigan. SOOtf

Slight Cold,

BRONCHIAL'which might he cheokedwith co simple remedy,

\f neglected, often terminates seriously.Few are aware of the importance ofstopping a $au.Qh. or £fLLg-h-t,^aLd in its first stage; that whichin the beginning would yield to amild remedy, if not attended to, soonattacks the lungs.

were fint introduced eleven years ago.It has been proved that they are thebest article before the public for

L !$hLLL<fLs.thsn.CL, ^cttcitfih, the Hacking

Cough in tfan.s.u.m.fi.tLo.rL, andnumerous affections of the JSfh-taal.,giving immediate relief.Public Speakers tt Singers

Witt find them effectual for clearing"and strengthening the yoice.

Sold by all (Druggists and (Dealersin JJLtdicine, at £5 cents per box.

PORTANTTO FEMALES

Every family, at this season, should use theSAMBUCI WINK,

Celebrated in Europe for its medicinal «nd beneficialqualities as a gentle ^timuhint, Tonic, liiun tic and SuooviRcj highly esteemed by eminent phj*taaiw, used inEaropean and Amcrkan Hoitpltak , and by Ecme of thefirst families of Europe and America.

AS A TONIC,Tt has no equal, causing an appetite and building up

of the system being entirely a pur*, wine of a niobtvaluable fiuit.

AS A DIURETIC,It imparts a healthy action to the Glands and Kidneys,

and I'rinary Organs, very beneficial in Uiopey, Uout, undRheumatic affections,

SPEER'S \VINrEIs not mixture or manufactured article, but is pure,from the .juice of the Portugal l-'ambuciiH, cultivated inXi'\v .It r.-i-.v,recommended by Cnomists and Physician*&a possawh^medical propertke superior to any otherWine in use. and an excellent article for all weak anddebilitated persons, and the and and inlirm, improvingthe appptite, and benefiting ladiss and children.

A LADIES WINE,Because it will not intoxicate as othor wine, as it

contains no mixture of spirits or liquors, and tl admiredfor it.-i rich, peculiar flavor, and nutritive properties,imparting a healthy tone to the. digestive organs, and ttblooming, soft and healthy skin aud complexion.

WE REFER TOA tew well known gentlemen aud physicians, who havetried the Wine:—

The Latent Special Dispatch! Great Reduction in the Price pf

SINGER &L CO.'STo tbe citizens of Ann Arbor and

Vicinity ! !

Gen. WmSeldScott, U S. A.OOT. Morgan, H.T. J-tateDr.J R. CliHton, X. Y.Ciy.D. Parker, N Y. City.Drs D&rcj ami NteboU.

XewarU, N. J

Pr. Wilson, 11th st.. N. YDr. Ward, Newark, X. JDr. Dougherty, " "Dr. Parish, 1'hila'lelphiaOr. Davis, Chicago.

riinoii.And many others too numerous to publish.

J35j-N'one {ronume unlGgs the signature of "ALFREDSli-.tK, l':.s.-aie,N. J. ," Isover the cork of each bottle.

OS-MAKF. OKI TU1AL OF THIS WINE.For Sale by M n y n n r d , S tcb tyus ii W l l w n ,

Aiiti Arbor.For snlebyHiffbj 4 Stearns. T. R. ?pence. Honry

Haigh, IJ. & L. Sirnoneau, Otto I^uschiur, whoare nlsoAgents tor ?peer'a celebrated Ssimbuci Brandy of Oporto.

Trade supplied in Detroit byJAS. A. PERKINS & CO.

A. SPEER, Proprietor.\I\KVAP.D. Passaic, New Jersey.OFFICE, t08 Broadway, If. Y.

JOHN LA FOV, Fa is.J3!m6 Agent for France and Germany.

WM. B. HURD & CO.,Tribune Buildings, New York.

S£8~ Or. Hurl 's MOUTH WASH, TOOTH POWDER,i r d TOOTHACHE DROS'S cannot be sent by mail, butt'aey can probably be obtained ;it your pruR or IVriodiial ^torLK. If tfcey cannot, send for ilie DENTAL

['rieu G-VE DOLLAR, wliich contains them.

Are Dr. Hurd's Preparations Good ?

Tho best evidence that they are is, that their firmestills and bes'r patrons HTS thos? who have used ihenigest, 1 r. WILLIAM Ii. HUHD is mi emweni Dt ntlat ol

Brooklyn, Treasurer of the N«w Vork State Dentists1

Association, anl these preparations hav« been used in.us private practice foyyears, and no Hfctdior citizen olBrooklfttor WiUtftmsbnrgh ^uestion^their excellence,while eminent Dentists of Xevv Vork*recommend themas tlie best known to the profession Without the aid

f advertising, (Sealers have sold tlieci by the gross.

Tin. Editor of the Brooklyn Daily Tlmr.a says j —'• Weire ii:ti>i'.\ t i know thai ouc friend. Dr. HCJU>, is sue

bej n 1 all expectations with his " IIVA$k an* fOOTE! FOWUKft. The great secret of hissuccess rests with t h t fact THAT BW imiitXEa ABB Fftx-CISBI-Y V " * T THKTT A&P. p!':r:il->[C-\Ti:D TO DH.Aa WE CAB

tffiXFt FROM TIIEfB LitNG U S K . '

The w(-il known P. T. Barniffi writes :—('I found yourrOOTH POWDER so good that my family have ami itall up. WE FIND IT THB BEST I'UWUKR FOR THB I'IBTS THAI-WKKVKR USED. I shill feel obliged if you will send meanother supply at the Museum at your convenience,with bill-'1

But Ilicir co?t h so small that evsry one may testthe matter for himself.

fjf* . Beware of the ordinary Tooth Powders. Dr.Htnns Toom 1'OWDER contains no ac d, nor alkali, norcharcoal, and polishes without wearing the enamel.—Use no other.

What will Dr. Hurd's Rem-

edies Effect?

Dr. Hurd's MOUTH WASH AND TOOTti POWDERwill givo young lad let that fittest clutrm In uoman—asweet breath iind pearly teeth. Try ihem, ladies.

Dr. Hurd's MOUTH WASH AND TOOTH POWEERwill cleanse the mouth from all foul exhalations, and ifused in the morning, will make the breakfast ta-tesweeter and the day begio moeu pleasantly. Hundred.-*of persons can testify to this. Try them, gentle-men.

Dr. Hurd's Morni WASH AND TOOTH PO*&EB »re thebest preparation in the world for curing «AI> RXBATB andgiving firmness and health to t i e gums. Hundreds ofcases of diseased BJ.KKDINU GUMS, Bout MOCTH, C^NKFII,etc., have been cured by Dr Hurd's astringent wash.

Dr. IIITHDM MOL'TH WASH AND TOOTLI POWDER jiiveanaduitional t-harm to courtship, and make hu-bandsmore a,greeable to their wive^ and wives to their hu&-b nds. They should be used by. pvery ptrsqu having

Artificial Teethwhich are liableto impart a taint to the mouth.

Dr. llntn's TOOTHACHE DION cure Tonthaohe « ls ln jfrom exposed nerves, aod are the be- t friends ihatpar-entfi can huve in the house to save their children fromtorture and themselves from loss of sleep and sympa-thy Us Buiferlnp -

FABXEftsand M»OTASKM 1 you cannot well afford toneglect your teeth. For a trilling sum, you can now getpreservative than which Kt-uiouiM ar hstor can getnothing better. Rem<Olber that DYSPEI £IA and COffSUMPTION OP THE LUNG3 often oiigiqate in Neglectof Teeth.

Send for th$ T/'eatise on Teeth,

and read Dr. Fitch's observations on this subject. If toohi to i<> arrest decay in your own teeth, save )uur chil-dren's teeth,

NEURALGIA PLASTERS.

Dr. Hurd's Neuralgia Non-Adhesive Pl&aters are themost plaiwant and successful remedies ever prescribedfor this painful diseise. The patient applies one, soonbecomes drowsy, falls I steep; aad awalic-ifree from pain,and no blister or other unpleasant or injurious conae-(incii'-.;5 ensue. For Earache ami Nervous Beadaohe,apply aceowllng to directions,and relief will fsurcly fol-low. Nothing can be obtained equal to Dr. Hurd's Com-press for Neuralgia, Try thorn. They are entirely anovel, ourious, ami original prepamtion, and womUrful-ly suc^es-sful. They are of two s'.v.e*, one small, for thefdoe, price 15 oents.and the other large, for applicationto the body, price 3/ cent*.

Will I e mailed on rec&ipt of price and one stamp.

TOB

AT WHOLESALE!

I am prepared to

Sell for Cash

ATX GRADES OF

Tobacco by the Barrel

AT DETROIT PRICES!

THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMANIs continually in peril if she is mad enough to neglect

or maltreat those sexual inegularities to which two-thirds of her sex are more or less subject.

DR. CHEESEMAN'SPIMS, prepare! from the sameformula which the inventor, CORNEI/ITS L. CHEESE-MAN; M. D.,of Now-re*, has for twenty years usedFiuccessfttUy in an extended private practice—immediatelyrelieve without pain, all ilitsturbances of the periodicaldischarge, whoilu-i' nrising from relaxation or suppres-sion. They act like a charm in removing the paras thataccompany difficult or immoderate metstruation, andare the only safe and wU*Ml remedy for Flu-lies, SickHen.ii.achc, Pains in'tho ErtittS. Back and Bides, 1'alpitationt;f Hie IIe;irt \t.rvi.iis Tremors, Hysterics, Sp;Miis,liidkcn Slo^p and other unpleasant and dan^eroiiH elTeclsof aa unnatural condition of the sexual functions. Intlie worst <-ases of Fluor Albxta or Whites, they ellect a

JB38T The 11thawaiting marching orders.

regiment is full and

T o W I V E S a n < i

DH.CHJEESESlAN'g PILIJ3«fe offered as the oaj / safe

There is one condition uf tlufemnlc system in iphich tinPills cannoxhe taken-wvhoul producing a PECULIARB ESUT.T. Thecondilioa referred lo h Pit EGNA NCY—the rctult, MISCARRIAGE. Such is the irresistibletendency of the medicine loret'ors the serual functions ton 7,'irmal' condition, that even the reproductive powerof nature cannot resitt it.

Explicit directions staling aher,, tml when they shouldnot he used, with each l!ox,—the Price Oue Dollar eachBox, ndntaUiing 50 Pills.

A valuable Pa uphlet, to he had free of the Agents.Pills sent by mail promptly, by enclosing price to anyAscent. Sold by Druggisis general y.

R. B. HITTCHIN'GS, Proprietor.20 Cedar-St., New York.

For'Sale by MAYXARD STF.BBINS & WII.SON. andGRENYILLE * Fru .FI i .

What are the People Doing ?

The American people are intelligent enough to appre-ciate preparations that contribute so much to the hap*pinesB of those using them, and they want them. Everymail brings na letter*, dome ordering the Treatise onTtttth, come the NcuniLia Planers, and n^t a few en-closing 37 cents for the Mouth W » h to >w sent bym:iil ; but to Uu;^ we are compellel lo reply that it Miniiiussible to send a half pint bottle by mail. The peo-pl« want these mne4iw>

WHO WILL SUPPLY THEM 1

Now is the

CHANCE EOR AGENTS.Shrewd agents can make a small fortune in carrying

these aitides aro»md toffttaUIw. The DENTAL TRKASU-KY ia the neatest article thru n man or wom^Q nan cur-IT around, " tn i tor one, or. better, a dozen, which wewill sdl, as sninples, for S7 Agenjj supplied liberallywith Circulars.

Now is the time to go into Business !

Merchants in this City and

SURROUNDING VILLAGES

CAN SAVE

Freight and Cartage!

BY BUYING AT MY STORE,

in Franklin Block, Ann Arbor

L. STUBBS.

P. S.—-I am also

Manufacturing Cigars!

SELL THEM AT WHOLESALE,At Prices that will Demand Cash

lions Jolau's

And all other popular Brands

INTENSE EXCITEMENT!

Constantly on hand.

Ann Arbor, 1802. 836tf

[Juntaeds watching the progress ofDaily Events ! I

The Federal Army again Victorious!

"The Union must abe Preserved !'

shall

Machines.tandardWell known to be the Best for Man-

ufacturing Purposes.No. 1, Standard Shuttle Machine, fo

merly sold at $90, reduced to $70.No. 2, of same kind of Machine, for

mcrly sold at $100, reduced to §75.SINGER'S LETTER A MACHINE

Mrs. WINSLO W,An experien ed Nurse an,d Female Physician, preucnt*

to the attention of motherK,hcr

SOOTHING SYRUP,FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,E

Is the best Machine in tlie worlil Tor Family Sowing anrt , whi<:h greatly facilitates the process of teething, byI.ight Manufacturing^ Purposes I (with Hevimcr,) and ; s(,ftMinj? the Rums, reduciii* all iullamrnation—will

allay A!.L PAIN and spasmodic actioft.'and is

SURE to REGULATE tine 80WELS.

to do good, and make a profit. We i re spendingthoatooda for the baneflt of it^ents. New LnxWind menoi women '. here is something nice, and a chance to takethe tide at ' ^ flood. A>

Wm. B. Hurd & Co.,Tribune Building?, New York.

That remittances maybe aside witk conBilence, W,B H k Co. refer to thi- kUyer <f Brooklyn ; to (;.W GKIFHIII. PresWent Firmers' and Cilizeus' Baik,Brooklyn : to Joy, COE & Co., N"<-w V"rW : to P. T. K*»-

Wanted For The

FIRST RBGIMENT©OIL, K©!30K]g©Sas

Now Statiju?d at Annapolis Junction, M:V

ABLEBODIED MEM.

PAY WILL COMMENCE FROM THE TIME OFEN L I S T M EN T,

Xow is the Time for all who wish to enlist in

A POPULAR REGMENT,Tinder No 1 Officers And Go Into

s now receiving a large and well selected fc

Clocks^ Watches,

Sliver and Plated Wn e,

TABLE AND POCKET

RAZORS AXD SHEARS,

G O L D

Musica! Eastrnmeats,Strings Sf Bonks for lnstrvmcnts,

SHEET MUSIC,

CO1IBS aiul a great variety of

v' There was a man in our town,He was so wondrous wise,"

But with nil his wijdom. lie wan not so wiseas that "other man," who when he want-

ed to buy tho

The cheapest and best

C L O T H I N G !in this marlat always jumped ir\ta

G U ITER MAN1 $

HEAD QUARTERS!For there he knew he always got his money'sworth. Seeing is bettering :m<] yju tli:itwish tp see come i:i and believe. Those thatcan't ws«<' CAN FEEI, and as we always makspur suitomers fee! good over good bargains,they are espeeialJy invited to our anxiousseat, that they too may realize how "goodit is for thuu to be with us," and how muchpleasure can be obtained in the enjoyment of

SPLENDID BARGAINS!1 me [\11 ye that are weary and heavy la-

de11"— with KO^KS and we will do our best torelieve you—gmng you in return the finestkind of Good* at the lowest figures.

Gre*\t battles are hourly taking place in thuClothing line—whole regiments of Oassimeres,lestiiH'.s, Ac., are being slaughtered by Gen,SOSDHIIM—to fit the great runh of recruitsthat are pouring in from every direction, allr.nxious to liuve their names enrolled for a

NEAT AND TASTY SVJT-'

—jucb as can ouly be had at the

Head- Quarters <*f Guiierman da Co,

One. of the firm, Mr. M GUITEEMAN, havingjust returned fr<im Europe with a large as-sortment of Cloths, Ca.-simeres. and u nice lotof fine Vest ngs, also a few piece3 of fineBeaver for overcoats whieh we will make upto or^e:- in tiie latest style. We feel confidentthat we can satisfy all.

beautifully ornamented $50.The Noe. 1 and 2 HaphtaU are of great capacity and

application fpr manufacturing purposes.Our No. o Mapliines are especially adapted to nil ktiida

miner, Boot and Shoe Making, Hameaa^Maifeing,etc., etc.^ht-y an; of extra size, an4 "'tli an arm long enouzb totake under it and stitch the largest "size dashes. Thereis scarcely any part of a Trimmers' Stitching that cannotbe better done with them than by hand ; so, too, thesaving of time and labor is ?e"y great. The table ofthose machines is 21 inches lontf, and the.sbuttl<; willhold rix tiinesthe usual quantit)|oi thread. The largemachine works as fu.stas small

We wuuld ask for our l e t t e r A Machines, the spe-cial attention of Y«»jt Makers and Dren Makers, and allthose who want Machines for light manufacturing pur-poses. They embody tlie pridcipies of the ttandardmachines, making like them the interlocked Bitch, andare destined to be as celebrated fur FAMILY Scwixo atdlight manufacturing purposes as',our stnnilard ma-chines iu-efor manufacturing purposM in general.

We bare alwayion band, BKHVIKGI OA0O»*,iiiKTWiiTLINKN AND COTTOV XBRBAS, OH WOOLS, hCHT MACIUNli OIL inbottles, etc., etc.

V. ,• m&nu&ctore our own Needles, and would warn allperson-* u.siug our machines uottobuy tiny others. W«know that there are n^edl^s .sold uf the most inferiorquality at higher prices thnn wechargo for the best.The needles said l>y us are manufactured especially forour mavhines. A, bad needle, way render the vest machinealmost Hgelcss.

Our oustomers may rest assured that all our I'ranchOffices are furnished with the ' ! genuine Reticle "' In oaae of BOUIU puTChanes, iht- money may be sent in

postage stamps, or bank nates-Correspondents will piaan write their names distinct-

ly. It is all inportant t in t we should, in eacii case,know the Poet Office, County, nnd State.

j(Eg~ All persons requiring information about SewingMachines their kize, j*rices, working capacities, :unl thebest mot bods of purchaftlnjr, can obtain it by sending tous, or any of our Branch Offices for a copy of

I. M. Singer & Co's Gazette,Which Ie a beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely devoted tothe subject— It will be sent gratis.

-n-; have madfltha above REDUCTION IN PRICE?

with the two-fold view of henefitii pend ourselves. Tlie public have beon s.vmdlod by spurious ma-Qhinea made in nnilatton of ours. T..e melal in tht-in,

1 from thu iron casting to the smallest peico, is ol poolquality. Their makers have not tlie naeanfl to dothciiwork veil. They are hid awaj in secret places, where iiwould be iiTiprissJbl*' to have at their command the prop•r mechanical appliaiices. It h only by doing a grealbasineBS] and hai ing'extenaive manufacturing; estabiUh-meots, that cood machines can be made at tnpderat-prices. The be3t designed miichiijes, BADLY HADE, arealways Liable to eel i,i;t of order, and are sure tocb»econsiderable trouble nnd money lo keeptbeni in rcpaiit

The qualities to be looked for in a Machine are : c rtainty of correct action :it all rates of speed, simp icityof construction, groat durability, and rapidity of ope-ratinn, with the least, labor. Machines 1o combine the.-'*Msential qoalities,^nmstbe made of the best tneial andfinishi-d to per ft etion. We have the way and means, ona grand scale, to do this.

The purchasers of machines, whosciaily bread it mayconcern, will find that those having the above-qualitiesnot only work well at rapid as well as slow rates t lspeed,(but last longer in the finest possible working order.Our machines, as made by us, will earn more moneywith less labor th;m any others whether in imitationof oursornot. In fact, thev are cheaper than any othermachine^as agift. I. M. -INGER & CO.,

45S Broadway New York.fl®~ Detroit Office, 53 Woodward Avenue, (Merrll

Bloclf.) Slltf

M. II. GOODRICH,Agent, Ann Arbor.

and

Relief and health to yourWe have put up and and sold this article for ov«

ten years, und CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AMTRUTH of it, what we have never been able to sa.yof, any othermedl:inc—KLVER HAS IT FAILED ™ *SINGLE INSTANCE, TO EtFFXT A CURE, whet,timely u^ed. Hevej did we know an instance of dia-satisfnctioii by anv f no who used it. On the contrary,all are delighted with its operation^, and speak in Hrmsof Bummendatlun at Its magical effects and medicalvirtues. We rpvak in this matter "WHAT M'E VQKNOW," after tep years' experience, AND PUETGJOUR RtPUTATiOM FOR THE FULFILLMENT offWHAT WK I1KRK f)KCLARE. In almost every instnnctwhere the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion,t»ti»l nrfli be found in, fifteen t r twenty minutes aficrthe syrup is anmlnisu-red.

This valuable i>reparatiou is the prescription of oneof the most EXPERIENCED and SKILLFUL KVBSiain New- Knslanr), and has beeu used wiib,

NOTIONS, &O.

He would call particular attentiou to his large sincl;of

of Gohl, Siliir. Sied, and Plated, with

PERISCOPE GLASS,a superior article. Also Iiuntington

celebrated

CALENDAR CLOCK!suitable for Offices, Counting Roos}8, Halls <r Dwellings,These clocks are reliable time keepers and Calendarcombined,and require the wioding of the time movemints only, to secure all the required changes at midlight, showing the day of the week the montl. nw\ dayif tha month, including tUo i9th of February of I<eaprear. Iiis goods ai'c inostly <•!' rocc-nt jjuvuhu.se fr&Bi

w York and the n>anufftctureis, and will be sold tosuit the times. Persous having difficult watches to Qtwith glasses can be accomodated, as my stock Is largeant1 complete.

P . S. Particular attention to tlie

of all kinds of tino Watches, such as

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

C L O C K S , Sc 3"E"W"±3LH"5Tneatly repaired and 'warranted, at his old stand easttide of Main Street,

STXJJ3EISTTS I

We fire happy to greet you ag;vn in ourCity,after spending your vacation with the" ilenr old folks" »t home. Be assured wewish you a peasant term, nnd shall ever beglad to me.l you at the Old

licjui-Quarters, IS'o, 5.

O* Our former customers, we feel fissured,will eal! on U6 again To you who come asstrangers we would say a few words, wewish you to call and look at our fine Coats,Pants, and Vests, we can do better by youthan atiy other h mse in the City, and if youcall am', examine our goods,and try their fits,you will purchase nowhere else.

DON'T FAIL TO

? C3-. 3E3I. « ^

| ^ - OLD FIUEND3 ^ggIN THE RIGHT PLACE.

Herrick's Sugar Coated PillsTIIE BEST FAMILY Ca-tbartic in the wcrid,used twenty years tyfive millions of personsannually ; always givesatisfaction , containing nothing injuriouspatronized by the principal physicians antsurgeons in the Cnion ;elegantly coated withBUfT<ir

I arge Boxes 25 centsfive boxen for 1 floflntFulldirtctiong with each

TALLARASRK. LKON Cnr\Tv. (Florida, July 17,1660. ' j

TODB. HKP.BICK, Albany, >i. Y —My Dear Docf :—1write this to infoim you of the wonderful bffec (|i yomBugax Coated Pills on my elder daughter, Fcyears she nas l

f th t

y gn afiicted with a bUHoiM '

C. BLISS.Ann 4rbor,KoT. 15,1861 820ti

Important National Works,Published by I). APPI.ETO^ & CQ,,

34G AND 5*8 BROAi)WA.YNE1lY YORK

The following works are sent to Subscribers in any partof th'j country, (upon receipt of retail price,) by mailor express, prepaid:

T H E S K W A B I F R I A N C Y C L O P i E D I A ; APopular Dictionary of General Knowledge. Edited byGBQ. RIPI.KV and CH^RLra A. IIA.VA, aided by a numerousselect corps of writers in all branches of Sciences, Artand Literature. This work is being published in about15 large octavo volumes,each containing 75Ot\vo-columnpages Vols. I., IT., III., IV. V., VL, VII., V1IL, & IX.are now ready, each containing near S.6O0origiB*l ai'ticlea. An additional volume will be published once inabout three months.

Price, in Cloth, ^ J ; Sheep, SC50; Half Russia,$1.60each.

The New American Cyclopaedia is popular without be-ing superfioial, h-.n m-'l without beiug pedantic, con\pre-

" •( hut saffleiently detailed, fn ofrom personal piqueand part; prejudice, fresh nnd y(-t acc!av;i:o. U is acomplete statement of ail thai Is known upon every im-portant topic within the scope of human intelligence.^Every important article In it h»» been spficlajjy writtepfor it.; rages by incn who are authorities upon the topicon which they speak. They are reguirouto bring thesubject up to the present moment; toat(itejust hoip iifttands nmt. .Ml the nformation is from tl»elatest reports; the get ., • • unts teeji pace withthe latest explorations; historlcftl inut('/i-.> lu<freshest just views; the biogra] liical notices ods ak notonly of the dead but also of the living. It is a libraryOf "tSL-lf

AHRIDCJEMK\T OF THE DEBATES OFCOMGIIESS Being a Political History of tlStates from the organization of the, first Federal Con-gross in 17B'1 to 1856. Ed.tedanu compUi cl by Hen. Tuo.HAVIT B«sxoS,from the ORLcial Reqorda of Congress.

oval octavo volumesnow ready. An ad-

ditional volume will be published onco m three months.Cloth," >8; Law Sheep, U8.60- Half Men . *>i; Hali

Calf. $4.50 each..A WAY OF PEOCUBIKG THE CYCLOPEDIA QR DEBAT1JB

Form a club of four, and remit iheprioe of four books,and live copies will be Bent a1 tin; rerattter's expensef6rcarriage; or for ten sabscriheM, eleven copies will brsent at our expense fur carriage.

T o Amenta.No other wor^ will so liberally reward the «•

of v60nts- AN AtiENT WA.VTKP ra THIS COI'NTY Termimade known on application to tlie Publishers,

Ann Arbor, Marfh. 1859.-^)l Bev. THO8; AVBIGHT, agent at Kinut;

Book StorBj YpsUaoti.

if 750 pages euch, 1] of whteh "arei ' l * . ^ 1 rtAiaartiB h i 1 1 1 I f c l i i . l i 1 ) 1 K I f i l l i

DR. IIOOFLAND'SBALSAMIC COEDIAL,

Tor tlie speedy cure ofCoughs. Colds, Influenza, Croup, Hoarseness,

Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Diseases of the Bow-els, arising from Cold, incipient Con-

sumption , and for the relief and {ifat all possible) cure of Patient^

in advanced $fa$e$ of thslatter disease.

rrtflEfcaUamicCordi.il is entirely a Vegetable produc-JL tion, combining the healing properties ol the Bal-aam, with the invigorating qualities of a Cordial, pro-ducinga cmbinut on so well adupttU to the' purposesintended, that there are but few cases of disease whichwill not, at on early period, succumb to its healiugaudlife giving properties.

Fur ages, has the treatment of pulmonary diseasesxuyed tiic gut te r portion, of iht; uttontiun of the

BQient.Lflc pi I-'1 meuitrul world, but none acquired moreeminence in bU treatment ^of these diseases, than tbecelebrated Prussian, lit. Hoofland, the orignator of theBalsamic Cordial. Hislifewas devoted to tlie produc-tion of remedies that would stand unrivalled. Howwell he has succeeded, the American people are able tojudge: and we posiuvfrfy assert, that no preparationsthat nave ever been placed before them, have conferredthe same amount of benefits on suffering humanity, orhave elicited so many commendations irora all classesof society, as the remedies of Dr, Hooiland, prepared UyDr. C. M. JackftOB «fe Co., of Philadelphia.

Tlie Cordial is designed for a Qbuta ^f diseases moregeneral and more fatal Vl\'Au ai jy other to which thepeople of this country a r 0 subject—those springingi'roin a "ttigJH oofa^ That eminent authority, Dr.

ss; "I will not say that Colas are to our inhab-itants \vhut the Plague and Ytilow fiver are to thoseot otlipr countries; but I can aver confidently that theyusher in disease <<r greaterJgomplicity aud niottalityth^a Uusselatter.*'

Entirely Vegetable. No AlcclwlicPreparation.

PR. HOOFLAND'SCELEBRATED

GEEMANPrepared by

PR. C. M. JACKSON & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.Will eitectualiy cure LTVEK COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIAJAUNXUCIS, Chronic or Nflivous Debility, Diseases ol i1 *

i, an't all diseases arising from a disorderedLi\ er or Stomach.

Sttch as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness pr IJloo;to the IIL-.U", Ac'dity of the Stom,ach, Nausetv, H*a»r1burn, 1 i\L.ust for Food, Fulness or weight in tha Sun.aeli, Sour Kin elation.-, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pi'

Stomach, 8wnnm.Bg of the Head, Hurried ancDifficult Breathing, Fluili'dug at the Heart, ChokingorSuti. . . l'»os when in a lying posture, Dim

SECOND WINTER STOCK!

D. L. WOOD & CO.,BATE JUST OPENED A

LARGE & WELL SELECTED

STOCK OF

Seasonable Goods,For tho FALL & WJNTER Trade,

^ yness ot Vision, Dots of webs before the ft t, Ftver ai

OF CASKS.It not only relieves the chill from pain, but invlg< rafA

heDftittachand bowels, correct* acidity, and gives tornnd energy to the wholesystem. It will almost inttantl

relieve1RIP1XG IN TIIE BOWFIJ?, AND WIND CCIJQ

ind overcome convulsion0, which if w-\ sjicedly remodied, end in nentii. We oelfere it the BE-ST andSUREST KKMKIiY IN 1HE WORI.H. in all cases of•VSKNTKUY and 1 IARUIKKA IN CIIILiHUN, wh»4h«jt arises from teething, or from any other cause. V!f«irould say to e*«rj mother who h s a chitil puffer-HIT,nun any of the f< regoing comp'n'nt—l'O NOT LKT

YOUR PRFJUI ICES, NOR TMK 1'KF.IUI ICES OFOTHERS, stand between you and your sufTcr.nff child,and the relief th:it will be SURE—YES. AB: OLUTELY -to follow the use of this medic:no. if timely used.

diections for using will accompany each bottle,ouine unless the fac-simiie Wf CURTIS & l'ER-

KINS, Now-York, is on the outside wrapper^Sold by Druggists througout the world.

P r i n c i p a l < flficc 13 CHUv S i r e c t , N, Y .PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTkE-

For sale by Ebcrbach &Co. Iy773.

of the system, sudly Impaling her health, which ha>bee-n steadly failing during that period. When in N'-"York in April last, a friend advised me to test your pill.Having the fullest confidence in th^ judgment ol m\riend, 1 obtained a supply of Messrs, Barnes ft Partdruggists. Park How, New York. On returning home.

ted all other treatment, and administered your?ills, one each Fight, T«lie impiovcmcntin her feelincs,complexion, digestion, etc., surprised us nil. A. rapidinf. 1'perraanent restoration to health has been the resuli.We used Less than fireboxes, and consider her ent'reljwell. I consider the abo\e a just tribute to you as aPbysicfatt, *ind trust that it wijl'^e the means of Inducingiaan}r to adopt your Pills as th&ir family medicines.

I remain, dearsirj ^ t h many ihankAjYour ob^Uent servant,

S G MorTviscx

Heriick's Eid Strengthening Plastersfive hours, pains and voaknesT of the breast,

si«le and baok,nnd Rheumatic CompbinUtn an equallyshort pnviod of tfu,o, spLOal on beautiful white lainUskin, tV E ir use Bubjectf the weurer to no inconvenioce,

each one will wc-r from one week to three months.Price 18^ cenis.

llerrick's Sugar Coated Pills and Kid Piastre are sol*oy Druggists and Merchants in all parts of the UnitedSlates, Canada and South America, and may be obtainedby calling for thorn by their full name,

"lySOS D& L. U.HERRTCK, k Co,Albanv, N. Y.

For the Speedy nnd Permanent Cure of SeminalWeakness, Nocturnal and J)iurnal J£missionst

Nervous and General Debility, Impotence,and all Diseases arising from Solitary

Habits or Excessive Indulgence,r p I I E R E are thousands of YOUNG MEN, US well as MmntRX A.QBS and Ol.n MEN, who are suffering to some extent

from the above diseases. Many, perhaps, ar« not awaw oftheir true condition, or when assistance is really needel.

For the benefit of such, we herewith give a (gw of tha niosllcommon symptoms, vis; Weakness of the Burk *n^ limbs,PuU in th" Hmd and Sida, ffnuwn of Sight, Dots aud ll'ebahflforo the JUt/e-t, Pafyritatiom of the Heart, AmnwiOi Loss ufMemory, Confumon of Idas, Depression of Spirits, Aversionfo Society, S^i/'-D/ntnint, Timutiti/, etc. For each and all «the above symgioiua thuse remedies will be found a "Sover-eign lialia,'1

These remedies tmbrace threo prescriptions: A \'--: cfPattsU, a hox of iVeruoM* Ion to I'uts, l t d • be* ol > iTonic I'illM, o.\\ of wliich have important otficea lo perfarm,and should U 'isud tosethsr in every o^se. Their superiorityeve: QthflE mtt^es of treatment may to briefly stated us f^Tlows, viz;

ffcff" They (iimiuish the violence of aexual excitement.J8&J" They immedjateiy arrest uuctuinai ami diainal emis*

lions.jQfy They remove local weakness, causing the organs t*

assume their natural tone and Ttfor.^ST They strengthen the ^institution by overuomins ae^y-

onToebility and generftl weakness.ffS~ Tiiey enliven the splriti, w hich are usu.illy depreasgu,

by expelling all exciting causes from the system.jjgsJ-By their iiivitroratiiiR properties tliey restore tho

patient tohii natoral fieaHh and vigor of mtnbbod.f£S~ They cure wben all other ine'ans hsive failed.if*)" They contain nu Mercury, no O^him, nor anvtl.in*

that can in any eVQBt prove injurious.^ 5 They are easy and pleasant to use, nnd will not Inter-

th atient1* usual busiaeu or pleMnr<C.ey can L>e used without insywk^ or (tuowlcdfid wt

cvtMi a rr-ijin-nmte.That thev may tome within the reach of all. we imve 8x«a

the price ol the Potfeb at $l per !)•>!(, and the Pills « 5Hcents per box each. In ordering by innil. In mlriition to tlw

reive oents in stamps shonld bo tucloseU for rutorsjtflRe

LADIES in want of a tufa and effirenkedy ft>* IrregulaniS9», 8*tppr***i>n* >; • • •«

• or any oisea ••• pecul iar tn the i r s^xRhonldQM D a . O A T W I P X X A L I M O N I I I * /'lLL-i. P r i ce , by mai l , $1 an.i one stUS]

C I T T I O S . — These l ' i l ls shonld not h^ n-'frluring pregnancy, Ui mi*carria& fill bq ', ?onseQtienee.LADIF.S who. from ill-hoalth, defi-

or any other humane and rtasimable cav«e, ^ocm it »oceft*HUT to avoid an increase of family, can <io nn without inonr-ring dftnjter to health or eonititntro'n l.y the use ftf .If. T. iCfmiUC1! Fr€*c\ rreventivz iJo$dert. l\ ice, by Kuril, ftl ku«it'.'. 0 StaiDUa

Boy-iUm c^n on'.y b« obtained ty itddrexting titsGeneral Agents, as beWw.'Send tot Dr. OATKS'K Prit**t* Xtxtkal Treatise on 8*M*mi

, FttlCS TEN CiiNrs.AdfAdifroM,

H. G. MULLER k CO., General Agents,I^'Msvill . K---.

RISDON & HENDEESOFS

THE GENUINE

Office, Corner of Mivin nml WashingtonStreets, om- Widenmann's Store.

Lieut. GEORGE C MOGKAnn Arbor Jan. 27,1862. 837tf

Sarsaparilla,

Dull Pain in the Head, Delicieucy of Perspiration, Y<!uv. in' is of the Skin and Eyes; Pain in the Sile, Bad< ii< it, Limbs, &c. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning inthe (Flesh, Constant imaginings of evil, and great I'eptvs&iocs of Jnirits, uii' 1 will positively prevent YEL-LOW FEVER, MlXlOU3FKvkR,&c.

rhe Proprietor in calling the attention of the publicto il ifl prepantion, dc#d s<» with a- feeling cf tho utmostconfidence In its virtues and adaptation to the dUeii*e.--tor which it is recommended.

It is no new and untried article, but oni that hasstood the testof a twelve years'trial before the Amer-ican people, and its reputation and sate are unrivalledby any similar preparations extant. The testimonyin its lavor given by tho most prominent and well-knownPhysicians and individuals in all parts of the country isimmense, and a cari ful perusal ol the Almanac, pub-lished annually by the Proprietors, and to be had gratisof any ol their A^ems. cannot but salisfy the most•keptiec) thatth's comedy is rtally tlesijrvliig the greatcelebrity it has obtained,

Rent l t l ie K v l d c n r eFrom J. Newton Brown V. D., Editor of the Encyclopedia

of Religious Knowledge.

Although not disposed to favcr or recommend Patentneral, through distrust of their ingre-

dji u1s and ellVcts,! yet know of no sufficient reason whya man may qot testify to the benefit he b<'lieves himselfto have received from any simple preparation, In the!,.'[><• thai In: may thus contribute to the benefit ofothers.

[•io this the more readily in regard to '.'Iloofland'sGenpan BitterSj" prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, ot tliis

, icause I was prejudiced against them for years,under ihe impression that theg were ohteflv an alcohol*ic mlxtur^. 1 am indebted to my friend Robert Shoe-makcr, Fsq.-for the removal of this prejudice bv proper

purchased t h e i r s tock fit much less tests,aud for eneouragenwaito try them, when suiler-ing from great and lo ; cl debility. Tlie us« ofthree botUes of fheae Bittecs, at the bejjiniung of the

rear,waafoilcwdby rrrlslpntrnllnf. and resto-ration to a dtgrecci bodily «nd mental vigor which I hadnot felt f'.T six months before, and had almost despairedof regaining. I therefore tbank God and mv Mpod fordirecting me to the use of them. J. XEWTOX BKOWN.

Bead what the eminent Glass Manufacturer, JOHXH W1HTALL, says of the BALSAMIC CORDIAL.

DR. CM. JACKSON'—Respected Friend: Having for along time been acaaiQted with the virtues of lby Ba).samicCordia] in Coughs, Colds, Intlaminatiou of tlu-Lungs, fre, I thui freely War testimony to its eft^cacy.

than the usual prices, they are prepare^ tooffer

GREAT INDUCEMENT^

To Cash & Ready Pay Buyers.

Thankful for past favors they will be ever

ready to show then' Goods and by fair nnd

liberal dealing hope to receive their full share

of the public pntronngo.

West side of public square.

Ann Arhor D'C 1601.

t r e a t m t n '.IOIIX M. WHiTAlX,

n « h Mo. 17^1858, Race Streot, above 4th, Pliila,.Tlie. o medi^iuc.s are for sale by all respectable Drffr-

,i 1 Uealers in medxines in tho United States, Brit-i-h i';-oviiici;s, and Wfist IndiL-s, at 75 cciits pyr bottle

.indict the genuine, with the signature of C. M.J.-C;:M N on the wrapper of each Ijpttle; all others arecounterfeit. PiincipalOffice and.lfanufactory,418 ArchStrcc»;Thilaaclp'ifa,Pa. 8-?(lvi

O "VWe wish to call the attention of the public

to this celebrated

OOOKENC STOVE!WhhU is'lhe only perfect stove made. It will

do more tmslness with .one third less fuelthan any other STOVE mudej. From

testimony given by the personsreferred lo below, on uocouut

of its duiabihty and

Fuel Saving Qualities,jt has proved a saving from

Twelve To Twenty Dollars

per year. We would reter you to thefollowing list of

PERSONS WHO IIAYE THEM IN USE:

l'rof. Tnnpan Ann Arbor. ' .Tnl j I . Miller. Ann ArborProf WooS, " J. Gilbert l-'mithl'rof. Winchell,l'rof. Doug :iss, {<

Alpheua Kukli, "Win. R. Miirtin, "Bieh'd Hooper, "Jinn. B. F. (-iranger,(*.;. \v. H a y n a r d , "V. L. Stebbins. "r . a , Wilson, "Mrs. O Weleli, "Mrs. 10 T. Williams,"V. Chaptfl. MC. II. Wood, "Joseph W. Wood, '<

J . T. Aul!s,Joseph Wat t s , "I . WilkinMHl, "Urs t1. i'enton, "O. Hawkins, •'C. A.Chapin. "Charles Tluiyer, t (

Martin Clark, u

B. Bolsford, A A., Town.Thomas Wood, Pittsfleld.Alverston Drury, ?Jacob PolhemuSj ?cip.N. C.Goodale, "Mr. Fe-liers, Sliarp.p.

We have on hand a large assortment of thebest kinds of Cooking, Parlor and

P L A T E S T O V E S ,

und a general assortment of

HARDWARE AND TINWARE,

and Bent stuff for Carriage work. P&rtioultattention paid to fitting up Envetrough andConductors, and nil kinds of Job work dopeat the Shortest Nol ice.

KISDON <fe HENDERSON.Ann Arbor, 1861.

and LOT FOB SALE

I Will sell my House nnd Lot on Foufthstrest.»djolumgthe residence 6f L. C. rosflon, on very reasonable

ttiuis. The location is a desirable one for a businessnum.

I..W. WALLACE.Ann Artior, Jao.28,186S. 4w838

SPECIAL NOTICE TO

A LT.acconi^ts over six months must beowce. Call a the office and pay up.

A well sele-.tedt stock of New Goods Cheap forCash.

«21tf MATKABD . "T::?: IN- fc " I I Q^"

For Sale by MAYNARD, STEBBINS,& WILSOii.

y'JdSin A^n Arbor, Mich.

Blackwood's MagazineAND THE

British Reviews.

GREAT lXDiCEMENT-SLBSCRIBE!PREMIUMS and REDUCTIONS.

L. SCOTT & CO., NEW YORK, continue to publish t t*following leading British Perodicajs, viz :

1TiIIC LONDON7 QUARTERLY (ConsirvaUvf^,

2THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig),

3TIIE N011TH BRITISH REVIEW (Eiee Chureii).

4THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal)

5BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tory).The present critical x tate of European ifct l l \v.ill

render these publications u^v\sually ii^terestiftg duringthe forthcoming yoat. TtUey will occupy a middleground between the luistily written newp-it^n*, CVM#speculations, and flying rumors of tho daily Journal^and {he ponderous Tome of the future historian, writtenafter the living interest and excitement of the gvet,ipoliticu.1 SVtmte of tlm time shall have passed nwity, I,is to these Periodical's that readers mu-t look for thoonly really tateU&ikgte and reliable history of currt-nfevents, and t s ,u h in addition to their well-ekiablishe^Htterary, scier.tilic, aijd tiieolpjrical character, we uigs.hem upon the con-iuievulion vl \he reading public.

The receipt of A r t y n n c t S h e i t s from the Britishpublishers gives additional value to these Reprint-,inasmuch as they can now be placpd in the lmiida ofsubscribers ab jut as soon as the original ydiiioos.

T E R M V>. (Regular Prices )Per ann ,

For any o y of the four Reviews, - - - $3 00For any two of tbe four Reviews, - - - 5 09For any three of the :our Reviews, • • - 7 < 0For all four of the Reviews, - • • - , • 8 00For Blackwoods Magazine, • > . - - , ' " - 3 0 JKor Hlackwood and one Review, - - - 5 G JFor Blackwoodand two Reviews, - - • 1 01For Blackwoodand three Pt*views, - • * 0 vK)For BiackwDcul and the fourReviews, * - 30 00Money current in the State whtrc issued.will be received

at par.

POSTAGE.riiePoaiACH to any purt of tlie United States will be

but T w e n t y - f o u r CcntA a year for " Bla.'kwood,"and but I^oui ' tv tn CfuitS a year for each of theKv'views.

At tie a V v e prices the Periodicals will be furnishedfor 186:2.

AND Atf A

Premium to New Subscribers,Jwillhefu

5 "O

R (.01- 00

tin? Nqa of the. same Periodicals for 18complete, without additional charge.

UnliKe the inor* ephemeral Magazines o( the d:»y,thesi' l't'j ioilic-al.shise little by age. llence, a full ycurof the Xos.for 16G0, may be regarded nearly as valuablesis fur 1862.

Subscribers wishing also the Ncs. for 1861, \yiU besupplied at the following EXTKEMELY LOW HATES.

Splendid Offers for I860, '£1, & '6.2Together.

For Blacuwon.-l's Xiagazlne, the, three y e ^ s , $5 OjOFor any one Review,,For any twoReYi^w^, -For Bliickwond and one Review,For lilackwood and two Reviews,F-or three Reviews, - - - " '• mt-t\\-i Mlaukwooa and tbree Reviews, " •' 15 00Pot the four Reviews, - - M « 13 00For BLaokwoad and the four Reviews, ** 17 00Any of the above works will also be furnished to iV<w

Sithicribvrs for the y ar 18oC>-"<, 8, and 9,

At One Half the Regular SubscriptionPrices.

Thus a New Sithscriiit-r may obtain tU? Reprints of ih<FourReviews aud Ulackwood.

Seven Consecutive Year far $37!!}

Which is but little more thun the price o£ the or/final

As we shall nerver :iirain be likely to OITOE such induce-ment' as those here presented.

Now is the time to Subscribe!!l ^ * Remlttftncea must, in all casts, be

to the. Publishers, for at these prices no commission panbeallowed.to agents.

LBONARD PCOTT k CO.No. 91 Gold street N'ew York

TOWHdMlTMAY CONCERN.

rnill-. 0NPEKSIGNED, Hotel Proprietors In this eJ Ann Arbor,respectful!) ;innour.ce to tin- public, thaion aiiJ.ith-r 11K- (irstday "f .hinnnry. 1^:J,

TEN CENTS FAME.will be chiir^c 1 to each and every ptvson o«r.ri?'l to orfrom tl si cars, to the respective Uotels, by the OmnibusLine.

B.COAK. Coi.k's Hotel.U. HAltijTOW, Franklin Hou»e.

Am Arb"v, De<\ 24th, 1861. S88t

•xxr .A. 3\r T aa 13./ L rGIRL to do house work, one who will give sati.K-

J . ' fact ion, will hear of a pla*? on »,ppHo»ti'.p to th«OUOhillf Store o! Ji. Carjpifn.

Ant Arh«v, r.-><. ia , rtsi.

^ _

\. *

The Robin Redbreasts-

A FABLE KOR CIlK.rilKN.

Tw% • i"i 11 their nest*Wii hiD a lioflow tree ;

The !x.ea Mit quietly nt lume,The male »(«ng imrriiw

AivJ ail the little roUii,- said,•• . \ \ v woe, wi-o v. «••, w,,- wefe."

One ilay. Hie sun was a-nrin and bright,And shining in the fky :

Cools robin sru.l, •' My litile dears,T j e I inie ynti J. :i in-.,! to ify ;"

Ami nil the Mttlc ones sni.l;

- i l l ti-y, I'll try, I 11 try ."

I kiii \v a chi ld, and TffiKj'sbe isI'll tell you by aa l-by,

When molIiLT snys, " do this " or " that ,"SIK- says, " wh:it fnr " and " why ?"

She'd be a bitter child by fur,jf«he w.iull say, " I'll try."

A Remedy for Sleeplessness,H o w to ge t sltiep i-> tu m;iny persons

:i ma t t e r '>! grea t importai taa. Ner -vous persons, who ;ire tronblec] withwiikiluliR'sis crud ex<.-it;<l>i.iiy. u-u illyi.•,\-i- i tendency ol blood <>:i i!ie bruin,wth cold extremities, Tbe pressureof Uoo.i to the brain keeps it in astimulated or wakeful binte, sine] thepulsations in the hei\ij ari> often painful.Let such risti niui chufe the body andextremities with a brush or towel, orrub smiirtly with the hands, to promoteCirculiltiofl, and withdraw the excessiveamount of blood from the bruin, andthey will fall a:-leep in a few mfautea.A cold bath, or a sponge bath andrubbing, or a good run, or a rapid•walk in the open air, or going up ordown stairs a few times just beforeretiring, will aid in equalizing circula-tion and promoting sleep. These rulesafo simple and easy of application incastle or cniiin, mansion or cottage,and may minister to the eomtort ofthousand* who would freely expendmoney for an anodyne to promote'• Nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep,"• —Scientific American.

Loss from Weeds.Very few of our farmer^ seem to bo

aware of the great loss they sustainannually from the growjh of weeds ofone kind or another, with which quitetoo many furins are overrun. Thelale Sir John Sincluir made some ex-

,-.-nts on this subject', the results<jf which wo annex, and which areWorthy of the consideration of all cul-tivators who have jailed themselves todiscover to how great an extent then-crops are lessened by weeds :

;< 1. Seven acres of li^ht gravellyland wero fallowed, and sown broad-cast; one acre was measured off, andr.ot a weed was pulled out of it; theother six were carefully weeded. Theunweeded acre produced eighteenbushels; the six needed acres 135bushels; or '1'1\ per acre, which is 4ibushels, or one fourth more producein favor of weeding.

:!. A six acre tielt! was sown with,-, on tilth and well manured. The

weeding owing to a great abundanceol shatloek, cost 12s. per acre. The

ice of an unweeded acre was only13 bushel*-; of the weeded, 28. Differ-ence in f ivorof the weeding, 25 bush-els per acre, besides the land being

;i cleaner for succeeding crops.3 Six acres sown with oats; one

ace plowed but once, and unmanured,produced only 17 bushels. AnotherHIX acres, plowed three times, manured,and weeded, produced 37 bushul-f.—Tiiis experiment proves that oats require good management and will payfor it ns well as other erops. Tenbushel-* of the incroased produce maybo fairly attributed to tho wooding, and

itiier ten to the. manure."

RICH Sostt^ is THE WHKEMSQ LEGIS-LATURE.—The Wheeling Legislaturehaving finished the business before it,adjourned on Thursday evening. Jm-mediately previous to adjournment thefollowing lather rich proceeding trans-pired : '; Mr. Katcliffo ottered a reso-lution proposing to ascertain if theSenate would accept the ten cornrnand-m .-tits without amendment, if firstpassed by the House. Ho remarkedthat no proposition from tho Househad ever L;one to the Senate withoutcoming back amended Ho decired,before the adjournment, to submitepijnejfcjftg tyhioh would nieet their ap-probation; The Speaker sippi intedMr. Ratehfle to communicate the pas-

nf th'i resolution to the Senate.—Sir. li- a-cc .nlmtrly picked up tha reso-httion, and amidst great laughter pro-ceeded to the Senate chamber. He*subsequently returned and reported tothe House that the Senate insistedthat there were thirteen command-ments, and refused therefore to acceptthe HoiHse resolution without amend-ment.

OF ALL K1XD3

Neatly Executed

AT THE

A1IGUS OfflCE.

EmpireEOOX STOOE

J. R. WffBSTER<& Co, ,

Opporaito t h e

Franklin House

GREAT BARGAINS— AT

Maynard, Stebbins & Wilson's.

TE H A T E A G UN : VT1TI1

WE A1US PREPARED TO FILL ALL

ORDERS IX THE LINE OF

g ^ t f The Gennantown TeleqrapJi,Rays:—The grape can be grafted withas much certainty sis tho cherry, plum,apple or pear, and has to be performedas low down as possible, and the wholethe-i lightly covered with soil. It canbo performed, too, at any t'me inMarch or April, like other graftipg -There is not the least secret ab:>ut it.—Therefore, those having old grape vinesof any kind, can erraft them with thobest varieties, provided the grafts can!>>• procured. For the Delaware grapeespecially, which is so slow of growth,and never ought to 1)0 allowed to grownpon its own roots, grafting is particu-larly adapted, and we trust it will boresorted to generally by those who de-sire fruit early, as well as to save ex-pense,.

The General Hill, who command-ed the rebels at Roanoke Island, is B. 11.Hill of North Carolina, wlm, as Colonel.

n-V'flod the battalion which repulsedGen. Pierce at Big Bethel. For "gal-lant and meritorious conduct" on that

. in, the I i.n-.-nior of his State madehira a Brigrfdidr General of North Caro-lina volunteers.

r.iET 'i'ho hardest thing to hold in thiswo'rld is an unruly tongue. I t boats ahot smoothing irou and a kicking horseconsiderably.

g^«g" A bankrupt was condcled withthe n-hcr day for his embarrassment." 0 , I'm riot i mbarnissed at all," said lie;'•it's tn'y'creditors that are embarrassed."

3 Generosity wrong placed be-comes a vice; n princely mind will un-Uo a privae family.

£ £ Iso man will ever find out whatho is hy a mere survey of himself. Hemust explore if he would know himself.

~lP£" Tho more honesty a man has,the less ho effects the air ot n saint; theaffectation of sanctity is a blotch on thoi\--e of piety.

PRINTING

AT THE MOST

REASONABLE RATES.

W« have recently puroliassd a

ROTARY CARD PRESS,

and li:ive added the latest etylea of CurdType, which enables us to priut

INVITATION OAKDS,

AVEDDING CARDS,

VISITING CARDS,

BUSINESS CARDS, &c.

in the neatest styles, and as cheap as anyother house in the State. We are also pre-

to print

POSTERS, HANDBILLS,

BLANKS,

BILL HEADS,

CIRCULARS,

PAMPHLETS &<?,

ABGUS

BOOK BINDERYis in charge of a

FIRST CLASS WORKMAN,

LEDGERS,

RECORDS,

JOURNALS,

nOTEL REGISTERS, and

BLANK BOOKS

OF ALL KINDS,»

RULED TO ANY PATTERN

And Manufactured in BEST STYLE at

New York Prices,

Periodicals of all kinds

BOUND IN ANY STYLE.

Old Books Re-Bound.

All Work warranted to give entiresatisfaction.

E. B. POND, P r o p ' r .

Office and Bindery, cor. Main <fe Huron Sts.

Summer Hill

THEODORE R. DuBOIS,PROPRIETOR OF THE SUHHERHtCX NURSERY, AlteJ

Fall aiul Spring betting,Tlis rii-'lfT* ' : Tri-i-s, Vines

t<hnibfi,6to.,wlllbeflllodfroni ti,,- beat Eastern Nurseriesand liis|HM-sonnl atti Dtion will he ilven to tut selectionMid Sliing the same; Having bcenregcularly eitucnlcil inthe Nur««3 bafiiWM.be la eoD8d«nt ilmt nttl) promptandolose attention^ and strict honesty and integrity i luwill be able to Kivo satisfnetion to every oue cool dingtheirorders to Inn:.

jUlfarmeri-orFrtkU Efrowt-rs wllldo well to give Limacall! eforeorderfnn through other partiot.

l!o would refer to many cltlzen«ol the (ritv and C'oantywlio purchawd of him th<-i>:ist PTpnng for the quality o£treesbronjditon by him, &* wellaa foi tho (tootl order Inwhtah tbcywereroxelvao anddelivered 804m3

DISSOLUTION.^TO• CE IS L,.re!i)• eivoii th i t the partnaahlp horeto-

' ling under the Inn of Daltuu and i;au» hasboen Uuoived tf nutiutl oouwit.

MATHKW DALTON« , . , JOHN GAUSS

A»" Arbor,Mich..January 15,1882. 837wo

Caution.A I.I. persons are hereby furuidden to linrhor or (ru»t

any person on my account after this date, Withouta written order front mo.

)W OPENING flKRaAN!> Manufacturerti,alNeivatid Odmp] • tflc ol

LAW & MEDICAL BOOKS,School Books,

Miscellaneous Books,Blank Books, dan

STATIOETEH.Y!Wall atiJ Window Pnjper,

Diawim; iinrl M:ithi<mntionlInstruments.Music, Juvenile Libraries, Kuvelopes, Inks and t';a<!t:.

GOLDAnd all other kinds of. Pens and Pencils

Window Cornice, Shades and fixture,

POCKET CUTLERY!And every thing pett&tfitag to the trade, and more to

vhiohthey woul'i ir.vito the iitteniiunot the country.

In conducting our business, we shall do all (hat canbe done.so thiii DO reasonable man, woman or child s]-.allflnd iiiiy fault.

We possess facilities which will enable us to supplyour stomera at the

Lowest Possible Figures.We propose to sell for READY PAY, at a small advance.

We expects profit on our goods, but

Cash Sales will Admit of LowFIGURES.

We have engaged tii.- services nt JAMES F. SPALPIN'G.1 • i • : . : • • : • > ! . ! . : :

Visiting, Wedding and all other Cardstoritten to order, with neatness and

dispatch, by mai1 or otherwise.The "EMnnF. HOOK S T O R K , " is manned by a good 'crew, '

nd they will a lwaja be round on the "quarterready and will ing t'i a t tend to all with pleasure, v, bo -.% iilfavor them with a cull.

Uemember the "Empire Book Store."JAMES R. WESSTEE & Co.

Ann Arbori Hay, I860. 7Ja

ANTOHER A ^ ARRIVAL

AT THE '<d£^§ % OLD AND

RELIABLE

EMPORIUM!!

MAIN STREET.

Wm.ha*just returned from the Eastern Cities, with a l:i nil desirable stock of

FALL AND WINTER

wliich he is now offering at unusually

3JOT\7" 3PR.ICBSS

Among his Assortment may be found

BROADCLOTHS,CASS1MERES,

DOESKINS, &VESTING8,

of a?1 descriptions, esprcially for •

FALL AND WINTER WEAR !

whlen lie is cutting ami making to order, in the latest andboat styles, together with ;i superior assortment of

READY MADE CLOTHING JTRUNKS TARGET BAG.-:, UMBRELLAS, and

Gentlemen's Furnishing: Goods,with numerous other articles usually found in simila:Mtabllshxnents. As

ANEMPOBIUM OFFASBIOS,the subscriber flatters himself, th;t i.orienccand eenera. sucoeA8,wiil ena-ble liim to give the .•iatisfnclinn toall who may trust him in the way of mau-uf;'.e1 urili;; nirnientfl tu order.

WM. WAQNEK.

THE PEORIA MARINE & FIREINSURANCE COliPANT.

OF PJBOIilA, ILLINOIS.Capital, - - • 8500,000one of tho HEAVIEST, S iFEST and BESTtnC'i's. in thi-U.H. InsurOS on r.'iist>niible terms, umi al

ly promptly. '1'iere is no belter Fire Insuranc1 • ' ! 1 V .

Usfle Factory!

A. J. SUTHERLAND

HASrcmovedhip Gun ShoptotheNew Block-nHu-tomtreet.aouth nfthr ('onrl Me une.oiitnuiocond

loor, wherf he \9 prepared to flu rnish

Guns, Pistols, AmmunitionFlasks•, Pouthes Game Bags, and

Every other article in bis Line.On the most reasonable term e, and to do all kinds o

the shorten notice.and in the boat mannei

full Msnrtraant always top °o hend,ond made to or-d

BOOTS * SHOES

09

€0

LCAre n^w receiving a large assortment of Boots au-1hhn-H and

RUBBERS!

Which tboy proj '

50 per cent below former prices for cash.

Men"8 good Kip Boots, from $1,50 to $3,G0

Men's good th i ck Boots, from 2,00 to 3.00

Men's good Calf Boots, from 2,50 to 3,75

Boy's Calf, Kip and Thick Boots, 88 to 1,75

Ladies' Gaiters, from 4t to 1.25

Ladies'Morocco Bootees, from 75 to 1,25

And an endlesi Titi^-ty uf Sinai Shoes from

Fancy Balmorals to Infants' CreepingShoes.

We are ulsoSIniiafactnrlng all kinds or

WARRANTED .BOOTS & SIIOES.

Mcns Fine French Calf BootsPegged and Sewed.

So give us a call before purchasing i i B *'e areboundnpt to be uo'lersoW, CV*R£PA1RIN< MON SHORT N'OTICB.^Bt

MlK)RE & LOOMISMain St., Ann Arbor, MJot, 820tf

Patmi,WIU.UM W. RKGS Ague Cure.

CS- O O B Sthat AVAS ever offered in an-,- one cslnbh-liment iith« State, All of * :> • oflw

3 ©

K low as can be f^niul In tli« 1'i.ioo

uul will i

We want Money !rill make

Great Sacrifices on Aiiyiiiin«

we^have to obtain it , not except ing

OLD NOTES AND ACCOUNTS

AVe cordially Invltfl

ALL CASH CUSTOMERSto call ami examine our Goods aud Prices. We als<invite our

Prompt Paying Customersto coratt an<l bay their tuipplfti [or tbe Winter. To thos<Bashful onea that are afrftla to call, we swy to them, tak.courage

Yourwithout longer waitii sfor higher price*, come in,

ol I cores , *n<J t h e n

at such prices as will m .ko up all losses It Is hardljneccessary to enumerate our Goods, for

We have Everything!A large assortment r>f *

CARPETING, CROCKERY

DRY GOODS,MEDIINES,

GEOEPJES,TAINTS,

OILS,UAT',

CAPS,BOOTS,

SIIOESYANKEE NOTION'S.

&c, &c,, &c.

(71iitf) MAYNARD, STtBBDJS & WILSO

TASSELS,

SCIIOFF & MILLEDA RE BHU, OX HAND at tbeir old Stan],

' -. Bl<w i t h t l • i ' . . . . - , - . . ortracnt o f

Books and Statio&tiry,PERFUMERIES,

FANCY GOODS,

WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS,

SHADES,UOLLEP.S,

CORDS.GILT COBNTCES,

'; . ' in 'AiN8.

HOOKS AND PINS,

STEREOSCOPES &TOiWS

Evar cft'ered in tluo Market!and ttey would sugge-t lathm •-. in parsuti cfanythingin

SANTA OLA'US' LINEthat they can necure a

Double Christmas Present !by purchasing fmni this •iinck, as eaoL purchaser getsan additional preient of Jewelry, i;c.,

Ranging invalue from 50 cts. to $50.

O - Th»ytrC i Ii long oxperiengoodn fnrthia market, uml strict attontion %o tlof Ouf-tomei'B, nuiy entitle tbcm to a liberal share ojPatronfl

Ann Arbor, D M . 5. 1860. """f

Conway Fire Insnvtvtice Co.,Of Conway, Mass.

Dapirnl paid up,Assets (Cash),Liabilities.

SlnO.OOO 00269.963 12

- 16,440 03D. 0. Rogers. Jas. S Whitney,

Secretary. President.

DIRECTORS.J R.WlJITNr.Y. L. HODMAN, W. ET.T.1OTT,*RAHOWL*NI) D r. McGILVRAr.E.P. WORQA8WAIT BBMENT. JOSIAH J,!.!.l=:. A,1! BD't lW.H. DICKINSON, W T...CL^PF,.D.C.ROOGM.

A i m A r b o r R e f p r e j i c e s !Dr. E. WP.I.I.S. L. JA II S I.. nopOE,BNOOHJAME CAPT. O.S. OOOHRICH

J. W. KNIGHT, Asrent.Ann Arbor,

The Connecticut Mutual Life In-surance Company.

h oounmlftted Capital, - 83,500,000.

W Q l ] ' f'..i aiij amomit not exceeding

prior J tern) ofyeftta, oo the nw

N*. B ' is purely matna] and the- (tit of insur-

ance ?i - .1; %be settletheir premium* ON UFE '''•' Ired, by takitg

'al f tue amount, bearing interest at sixpercent,

Dividend* are Declared AnnvaUy!and qince they now aipouQi • -.it <.n the pne-r.iiiiir) i\\*\\ and note , and 1 tliey may be

• cancel the 1 •Xfijr" '' • l ° w M any other re-

. •• uy i i i ' l H i 1 I •!_••• : . ' ' c u n i u l : i t e d f u n d <>ftcurtly Invested, as may be seen by refer-

ence to the sfaaieraeni 1 > ling to law, on (lie inthe office ol the County Clara, a1 Am

JAMS3 GOODWIN, Prest.

•!y to JAMEfl C. WATSON",768^1 Aganlat ADD Arbor, Mich.

tf.MOBGAN, Agent for

Mutual I.ifo Insurance Company, New York.lafed A-ii'h. . . . . $5,350,000.ing Life Insurance Company in tlir l . &,

FT Life Insurant Company, New Yorkj•U (ivxt C'J'.SB xtft (Jo. —' iblc.Humbold) FTi unpany, Kfew York.

Capital, wuh :i: , $-200,000.Peorta Marine & Fire Insurance Co., r,•• ria IU.

—hot)- ». No. 1 Fire Insurant ">J7ti

Mo n e y W a n t e d ,Who will I °e ti «1 Moiieyi

T AM REQUESTED BY ; ' \Vi : :.'.] 111RSOXS tu obtaiufor thorn at

Ten Per Cent I itorcst, (Or More.)For any one willing to lend, I can Brt*m>ce Invest ongood unencumbered abundant Hi:.-:, ESTATE securityinynunifl of money und see thai. the title aud security

BfiF The borrower paying all expenses, including re-tording. J:. \V. UQBGAN,

Ann Ail- !-. Get. 7, t8w, ?lMf

QOOI3S,

Reasonable Goods,

CHEAP GOODS,

For C a s Ii,

BACH * PIERSOR!Hnvo'juei opened a choice stock of Winter

Goods,

Bought for CashAND TO

BE SOLD FOR CASH

nt sucli priers ns will mate the buyers '.:iughat tlie idea of Hard Timi a

The stock inehlHes a choice lot ofLADIES'DRESS GOODS,

GENTLEMAN'S CLOTII3,

CLOAKS, SHAWLS,

GROCERIES, Ac, Ac.

Now is the time to buy your Winter'ssupplies.

B A C H * PIER ON.

Ann Arbor, Nov. 15, If 61.

C3r O O

WINES & KNIGHT

have ju*t Beectveda full stock of

wbiob they

OFPH21 OiiSH!

Prices very Low,

WI1VES & KNIGHT.

November, 1861.

PATENTED November 1st, 1850.! THE MEASURES

aer

A, the distance

round the Neck.

i; Ycko.

0 tu c the Sleeve.

D to D, dfstaaec

around the Body

under

the Arm-pits.

E to E, the

lenglh of the

Shirt.

B^JLLOXJ'SPatented Improved French Yoke

PATENTED NOV. ist. 1859A New Style cf S irt, warranted to Fit

•

nntci' a !* fityt* of flurt, and retain

No order forwardedfor]

Importers and Dealers in MEN'S FURBISHING

terms.SEES,

8O6tf 41W Broadv ly, New Tort.

P:Successors to

Chapin & Loomis^andChapin, Tripp A Loom is

^"1HB above firm of LoomJB « Trlpp hav ing parofaasef

the qptii >• intei e i1 of I i IB wi tco&tfna« the Imsiness n t t h e old -.: \n<U< whe*q tlu-y viU

. , oii the shortest notftffe, trt (111 n 11 orticrs in tiitlino ftf

Castings and Machiuery,In the most vte,rms Pous ftrttclefmanofati i - woaW enaio

STEAM ENGINKSof ;ill ki!"1--. Mfl] Gearing wad Fixtures, irroughtandcant; aUihovu ml rupitiriug

P MH o r s e P O V . T •:• Macli:nessuch as are ;xt present, or have formerly been hi t: a tp

oe work called for by tUrvneja^amimeclmn! ion of the coiin v .

of nli tlie various patterns, op In ilzesand prises, will bekept constantly on hand,got the most modern and im-proT<>! itj to*

Thankful for former p;itronnj;c totheoUl '••would solicit a cuiuiiu.anci-tVom oM fVionds^and atrlal!-v all wishing tor anything in bur line of bu

LOOMIS k TRIPP.AnnArbor,May 18tli, 1859. 697tf

(ieneral Land AgencyPE wflutlnpforma,or re«ldenceM n orne<uAnn VrbOT* can by Cillinf,'onroP»<3leclfromali8tofovor

1O4> Knrmf- P o r S a l e lOfvariou* iz^w trom :!, tc 13G'J «crc*,isch ^someaa goodasan7inthiBf?onnty.) More than

O O l l Hy . m t w ^ 'londretf tu tourthonsnnddol -

ar»6tich : a nd ovaT

{HO ^(JILDIVG COTS!Amonufiic^rmfurrthi' rifthepetarni, (:i00-\cre6,the Potter ffirm, in Rre< i rm, H i4d)aores.theBlaiv<1oniind JenkafHrras, in /eb«ter;t : Slith'iH, i • iJRrtrnn, 'tndPnltnhai fftrmi.• in An,' \rboT^J E0jCC£9leyfi/armv

In Ptttsfleid-the Hatch arid Htck fanm (r. l.tidi thePatnrVClnyufnrm in Krefl*ioro; W, «. Derlkon, H.G. Baker ^ and Huck's farms In Sylvan . Moet"ftbr*r r,nff many others can be >Mvlde<ito suitH IS. W- MO2GAN.

AorArhoj.Jan 1st . IPSfi 51

Ann Arbor Marble Works.

r I AS on hauil a duo assortment, ot Auit>rio:in und

ITALIAN MA It B L I<which he is pfe{>ared to rn.xntifacture into

in: i l l ' ,hoir v.v" ' mApper] !.i. ii-; !. i«1 i lentbfe expei lence In the b •

ho Hit • • | tha t ho will be nble to plmis«all wtiu : . with Iheiif otiVi-v. His pricet

T o \V A S T II E L O W E S T .oso wisliln^ any tiling ir

Ann W W . May M. ftfl.

U. 0. BAT0HELDER. "801lf

Aye^s Cherry Pectoral

j G SEAT. GREATER GREATESTB.VRGilXS EVEU OFFKRKT)

1859. . 0,1859.-

In UiisCity, are uow being offered at the

CHEAP, CLOCK, WATCH, &

ffowtilry £»"fconr*o-

THE Bobccribfir wnuidguy to thfcitizon^ol AMJI Arbor. I*, partlculnr, Rnd the re?r of W»«litenaw

Count' Injienernl, tbm h, hnsjuat IMPORI'Kl) DI-RECTLY Trom K U K O P K . D

Tremendous Stock of Watches!All of which hi- bimighimsclftosel! (THEAPEH than

Cfin l>e bowcht *vrst of New York City.OppriFftce I'yUr^ler Wor.cbc8 Irnm $o to SlO

<lo Ho Lever do do 8 to 91Hunting Case Aa do do 14 to 35

do do Cylinder do do 9 to 28Gold Watsbeifrom so to 150

I hftTfl ah:o tne

CELEBRATKD

AMEll'CAN WATCHES,which I will e<n ttr S35. Kvr ry \v atch warranttd topel to I'm well, or tnu money retaftdad.

Clocks,Jewelry, Plated V/ara,

Fancy Goocft, Gold Pms,Miisicnl Iaetrumciits and Strings,

Cutlery, &c,find in fact n varii^y of cvnry'hinir usually kept i>y Jew-

elrtre can be bnnghtfor the next ninetydays at v " r

O W H 3> R I C E S !PersouB buylog ariytiiing nt this w l l known e«tab-lifltime ttt PHI) rnly-upon getting «oorf1' escaoHy us rep-

•!, orthemoBpy refunded. OAllearly HUJ se-cure the bf*st. bargaioft ever otl'urcd in ihlt City.

One word in regard to Repairing :We are prepared to mnkn any rennirs onfine or com-mon Wfttene»»ever to ntektaac /er thn entire watohIf n t't'.wsflry. Stpairlpg of Clocks and Jr-wplry usOBURI. A|?ot*ie ntmnutHuturinc oi KINGS, BROOCIJSor Huy'hin£ desfrnd, from CnltfTiiift Gold on short nn-tj •<•. i:rit;ravi:»a in allltstranubutaxeented with neat*neee and dispatch,

J C W \ T T ? .Anu Arbor, Jfir. 2PthlP59. 7£4w

HORACE WATERS,A G E N T

3 3 3 B r o a d w a y , S ( \ v Y o r lPubllabex of Music RIKI AIusli iinol.s

AM) l'KALKK IV

Pianos, Melodoons, Alexandre OrgnnaOrgan Accordeona, Maatin's celebra-

ted and other Guitars, Violins,Tenor Viols, Violinoellos,Accordeons, Flutinas,

Flutes, Fifes, Tri-angles, Olari jneitte, Tuning Forks,Pipes

and Hammers, \iolin Bows, bestltal-ian Strings, Bass Instruments

for Bands,' Piano Stools,'and covers, and all

kinds of MusicalInstruments.

JB ia. © o t 2VE u S i c ,from :.'- • ii'* Huntin\s,ami Mo<teni School, ami all kind.* ..:' [n trnctioo Booksfor the Church Un ..• Books; Musicelegantly bound; :.!u:.i^ paper, and' all kiu.u of Music

i.lise,

A t t h c L o w e s t P r i c e s.N e w P i a n o s ,

\ t S17S, J209, $226, f % 0 , « n d up to $«no. Seconcl,, J.-t."),1

ml Hand Hi lodeonaI 1 . . . . _ i " * ' l ' \ t * ^ I ' " I * I 1 . t \ I I I I I I i l I I I I I t ' l . ' . d i k . - » ( - I I I 1 l i i r x t . . * . _ . ^ _ • * 1 J " r t

{KIV1' • n i l ' t i l .'iwiT.^t v-u*v n't t s-1-' * v , J» III/*.- n i l •

to Clergymen, Churches, Sabbntli Schools, Seminaries.,; •! Ci ;:•••.•• -. T h e I r a d ' - -dtsooubtsTestimonials of the Horace Waters Pianos

John H«wett, of Oarthftg«, NVw York, who has hadon-of the Horace Wai 1 oa follows;—

"A friend of mine irtehw me to purchase ft piano for• Likoe the "no you sold me in Decumjbtr, 1856.

My piano is becoming pojuilj •, and t tnink Ican introduce one or two more; they will l>y mjre popu-lar than any other make."

-kWe have ti Pianos In nsefn 0TirS*>mi-nary, or\o of whidi VM been severely testod Tor three

,-t.Ty t-i their good quality ami dura,-billty-"—Wood & Grwury, Mount Carroll, III.

'*H. 5Vatera, Esq.—DBAR PIK: Having ujted onoof your>r1es for two y e a n past. 1 hav - fr.nu'1 it a very

superior Instrument. AtONZO GRAY,Principal Brooklyn Knvhts Seminary.

Piano I received t 01>] unu-ntrt in the

place . 1 ' I i . . I iRKB, CharUntau, Va.. ' • i n Ived. 1 fi-i : i "

fory our tibernl discount." Rev. J. II. I(,CoRMi<:ft,YarqncsziUtS C.

• \\ n<> waa doly recetvod. licamo in e:-'• intich niti!:!- • '

family. Accppt my thnnha for - •-."'—ROBRUT CoopBa, Wdrrenh.am, Bratfjoed Go

l l V . , : r 1 - u^ftrcll. It i .' in ourcounty.'•'/—TllOMnS A. [*ATHAU, CampbtUUm, <•''•

very much obliged li. you for hnving sentsuch a Roe Instrument for $ 2 6 0 . " — - B R A N K , H E L D SL C O . ,Buffalo Dttoocrat.

'•The Horace Waters Pianos are known as araonr thevery best We an- 1 I peak af thesenionts with confidence, from ;•' woniil knowledge of their

~-.v y. F"We -an spe.ilt rff the merits of t1 •• Horace (Faten pi-

an >• f r en per teing tlio very finestqvii-I.tv '*— Christian Inletii^enr.er.

i- fua 1 ' ''••• s * a " 1 *most thoi

1 . hi Union.1'— ' 'nuntxA.- . 1

•'finest mado any wbere in the country."—fl<mwJournal

"Horace Waters' Piano Fortea are of full, r!cii auclev(-.. tone, and p •• wrfi>l —'v- K Musical Rrt>>iw.

he veryl,i'<t :.--" rt«n at 0

a call whenever they go to Newf i k . " — '•' •••" 1 * -

5 N. Y.

S a b b a t h S c h o o l B e l l ,1 0 0 , 0 0 0 Issued in ten Bffontba.

TliL' ui ' Iticefl'the•

1 .•

tion- .\;:, . v fee I . • . «• I ., i n ••• • ; • • • " T i l

1 . * • ! - ». i r 11*1 - I I . . . 1 - l i . i i . .

I . . - .• 1 -. i g h t ' i * ' : > M B

from fiie-B«ll, wera Kungat theSui \nmver-

pricp $1 & $2 tagelc . More thaa 500,000I the above DOOM bare i thepasi

eighteen months and the Ueinani is rapidly increasingI the above DOOM bare i thepasi

eighteen months, and the Ueinani is rapidly increasingatA br

HOHAi Agent,.. dway,v:. \ \

Estate ul CMhatme PitzgS MICHIGAN, r...,nt;.

D t>| i i ; r i-f. b i i i c i (i i t t fl r I ! ; - t o u n t y o f• . it: TI.O C i t v

of A m i .\i bor, •ruarj

. •

. •

latu of N .I i , l U n ,

.

• urteenlh

•

• • • ,

•

t then to be•

t, then to beAb

Publised by Horacetio, 333 Broadway, New York.

Vocal,';Ki(..l Wor.U can never tlu»;'' "The Angfls tohlme so;" "Wilds of the VlVst.;" "Thought! Ol Cn.l;"''Giva in. • lin aome;" '• I

. .•. lib 1 in'.- stilly :!'- ; names;"- no dttrtlng like mine;" "Saiah Jit '

or of the.-;" L-[iu leftvingthee In Sorrow,1 "JBlBdofBeauty;" "Borne of our blrth|" "GraTe of Boiabel," and'Wake, lady, wake,.' jirice 25c each.* T^STKI'MKNTAI.—' 'I'alftoe Garden, or Sinrfinjf Rinlpolka,1 i'1', uSwin Ing K.'hottische;" "Jlirsil).':tisch;" *Thon»ae Hakcr'H Sohottiache^ '^feeotomlniPolka, 35 a-.:\-< eaob. The above pieces hawboiiutifiil jVignettee "Welmer Polk*;" '"Arabian Wai cry March,"the very I.tsi: ^VaBflovtimna DooiellBMainrka; uRea»ljing Polka;" "Crinoline Wnltz," and "Lancers' Quadrille," i>r..1 .:..•!.. uThe Rttrptileof B£ chJa Quadrille;" anev .!:ince, and "The Hiltfriiiali Quadrille,1' •Mrtny Of ; ir(' ptojed by Haker1* oelebi'ated

itb k'tcai auplruscaar- Mailtd fiee. Alargei...'. ' luaic at. half price.

Pianos , Melodeons and Organs.The Hora«e W»t<>i depth,

very low :;i $'-5 to$150. •' all l:inds,atlhe

HORACE WA'IKKS. .dwajr, -. V.

.—(on.o T'ornce Walfrs Pianoa are knownasam.'n,' thevery bevt.' —Tr.anireltM.

!ro» poreonal knowl-edge."—Christian /nttluxmrrr.

"Nothing at :.iycd greater excellence-"—Churchman.

;' Pianos and ^iploticona challenKOCompnrison%vitb thi finest made anywherein the country.'1—HomeJournal Tlfltf

living's "Worlcs—National Edition

tpHI^ Fine Edition of the Works nf WA8HXH0T0N In1 visri (iAcUidlug the life oi Waahlngtyo,) M-ilLbe pub-

ishe<l for

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Op Steel and Wood. J^j,Knickerbocker's New York,

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^ rolg.( i r i ' !Alhambm.W ;i rff Booet,Life of Wrwhington, 5 vol«.8a 1m

Thtsed.itlon will be BOM itxotFimiLT in Subami will bfl .rr'«i1y Bn|ierior t<- any aver hefote taflued,—A vety handsome net of f hew universally popular work,iu thus riaced within the m»a-n« of all.

F p. PUTNAM, Agt^PoU115 N'a^tiii Stwet i J |ew"i«k

t, then to be. .., Arbor*

i-i i . -.:i\ i bere :

in tednet pivp

• . -1 tJjfl

• in the. snlatiog

• iint;. oi Washtenn n , \\ •• t'» said day oj

opj.5 I \ S NIN'DK,1

C nmissioners Notice.QTATfi OF Ifl^HtON, Counlyof Wnihtpnnw. « :i^ The : be I r"l n j . i ' f i •• • .examlm | I :•!) per-

•.•> (,[ Patrick Uoban late 6f theCity ol' ..give noUce that ^is motifhs ffOt'n dat< , ar •. \iy •

p Court, allowed for creditor? to present!. and that 11

meet atttwstore ol Patrick Wall, in the City of AnnArbor, in saideountv : : , v , the twen-iy-nimh .i:i_v of Mflrch.and i ol Julyn e x t , a t i n e •<*cl> -:-. l ' , M ., • • .• " .amine and adjust paid cl

PATRICK McKERSAX, |Cominiflrfon«rt

Dated, December £0,18C1. S33

ACER'S

CATHARTICPILLS.

Are you sick, feeble, andconiiluiiiiii;? Ai'u you out oiorder, with your system de-toiigw]) and youv feelibga an-coinforttible? These symp-toms are often the prelude toBerious illnesa. Some lit ofsickness Is creeping upon you,and rjbould ijf averted \<y atiinoly use of the right rem-edy. Take Aye'r'a HII^ andcleanse oni the disordered bu-m o r s —purify Hie Mood, andlet tlie fluids move on unob-structed in licit tli again.They stimulate the functionsof tlie body into vigorous ac-tivity, parity the system fromthe obstruction^ u hi< Ii matte

disease. A cold SHUIPS BDinawliere In the Ij.nly, and ob-structs its natural function*. These, if not relttvod,reuot upon themselves and tlie surrounding organs, pro-din-ing general agKrAVAtion, siifTerlng. Hod difl« •-.While lu this condition, oppressed by the dorangnnents,take Ayer's Pills, nml see how directly they restore tlionatural action of ibo system, and with it the buoyant

h again*' What is true and so apparent Inilii- trivial and common complaint, is «lso truo in manyof tho deep-seated and dangerous distempers* The samopurgative offset expels them. Oftiised by rimllar obstruc-tions and derangements of the natural funcUons of thobody, they are rapidly, and many of them surely, cure 1by the Bftme means. None who know the rlrtnee of theseTills, will neglect to employ them when Buffering fromt h e iJi-iii III'TH they c u r e .

Btal<emenfcs from leading pfiiyMclnns In some of tlioprincipal citieVj aud from other well known public per-sons.

frvm a Fonvariling Jlferchant of St. Louis, Fih. 4, 1856.Dn. ATER: Your IMlls are Ilio pai-agnn of all that i.;

great In med]dne. They li«ve enred my littlo daagbtacof ulcerous sores upon hor lianda ami feet that had provedincurable for years. Her mother Ims Ifteq (one grlov-oosly afflicted with blotches Mid plmpleaon nersKln andIn liar hair. After our child was cured, sl e itlso trio*?your vain, and lliuy liave cured her.

ASA. MOllGRIDGB.

As a Family Pliyslc*From J)i\ I'. IT. Carli':ri-jht. AT(W OrJ-nns.

Yonr Tills are the prince of purges. Their oiccellentqnalitfea surpAsa any cathartic wo j. - m. Ihey nromild,but very certain and effectual In their notion on \\u\bowels, wlii i ! ]!• ie them Invaluable tu us in tho dailytreatment of dl«eaa».

l i e , S i c k H « a * l n c ? : e , V o « l S t o m n c l i .From Dr. JSiward limjJ, Hullimore.

Dr\nliuo. Avr.u: icnnnni answer yoo wltat complalntaI nave arc {with yonr Pllla bettor than to my oil (h<it weever tvtat witft a purgative medicine, I place great depeu*dence on an efteocnal cathartic in my dally contest with

And believing a* I do that your Pills afford us thetost ire have, I of courso value them highly.

Pmsmme, pa.. May 1,1855.DR. J. C. ATFU. Sir: T have been repeatedly cured of

tho worftt /' ttdaeht any body run have by a iWe or twoof your pflh. it seems to arise from a fi>al stomach,which tliey cleanse :if oneo*

Tours with great respftot, T.T>. W. PRT3BLF,CUrk of Steamer Clarion.

Bilious Dlaortlcrs —T.lver Complaints.From Dr. Thmtlorr. hd\ of Nfw Tork Cty.

Nat only ftrja jrpnr Pillsadiulntbly adapted to their pnr-p.is» as an aperient, Imt.t find tli«ir beneficial effect* upontho Liver \t_-\-y iitsui: They have in my pmc-tic« proved more eoectual for the cure of bilious cm-

, . i B U '• " . . • i > • ; ; . • • • : > ' I i : : u m e n t i o n . I : - i i : - • • > • ' y

' length a purgniive wtifeli is wor-thy the coudd^uce ol the prufettsion and the people.

DKPAECIMENT OF THB IltTSRIOft, \Wasliingtun, I>. t.'.,7th Feb., 18;')f«. |

SIR: I Imvo need yonr 1/iii i 1 nml hospitalpractu i ever fill i made them, and cannof In-sitateto

Ite beat cathartic we employ. Their rego-lating notion on tho liver is quick und devilled, oonav-

v thoy urn ai> admirable remetly for«leniUflof tli;iL di^au. Iiiut-fd, 1 have seldom found a cane ofbilious Ui$tase so obstinate tbat it did nol reitdily yield tothfta. iiuiciually ^MMS, ALO^ZO BALL, M. D,

J'frysician oflfU marine BbspUaL

Dysentery, Biarrhn'ii, Rclux, AVonns.Or. J. U. Ureen, "J ('.

Your Pills have hat] u long Iriul in my practice, and I••: llie 1M:-S) ';i|,-'i.v:!ls 1 huve

mid. Tlielra] upuu tlie liver makesthem an excelleut remedy, w'uvn gfveu in Biuall <

r I ami dittrr/icca, 'J tn.ii" Bltgui -entilingmakes them vry acaeptaUe and couveuieut fyr tiio useof won it; ii ami ulitMrt'it.

I>y8peX»sla, Iinnurity of tlie Blood.' '•- J. 1'. IlitncSy iiutbr <>f'Advent Church, Jlrstcn.

Dr.. AVER: I have used yonr Tills with extraordinarywid tuuong those I aiu called to visit

• '(> regulate the organs < f digestion andpurify i lu blood, they are the ver^ beat remedy I haveever known, and l e a n couIidi-niJy recouimeud tlu-ru tomy friends. fours, J. V. UIMSS.

WARSAW, Wyoming Co., N. Y., Oct. 24, 1855.Df..\n SIB : I •

tice. and find them an excellent purvatlve to cleauau thosyittem nud purUs the fatottutus »>f thr. blood.

JOHN Ci. MUACUAM, U. D.

Consilpniion,Cos*Iveness, Snppresslon,JlHe»i sun * I sin, Oout) Xettrult^ia, JJrop**sy, PavalysU, Fits , etc.

J'fr.i t't.J. /'. Vauyhn, flvntrtulj Canada.TAo much can Dot be paid of yonr Pills (or the cure of

enstivetifss. It ot.'icja of ot|( iVn(ci nity huve found themaw BfiRcacipnui as I haye, they R>I< uld |bin rue in proelaim-hig it fur life benefit of Mft rmiltitiKies who Buffer fromthat complaint, which, «ltliougn bad euongb In Itself, istho progenitor, of UHKTS that i wtee . I b>

trtoriginate in the liver,but yont Tills aWt-ct thatorgan and euro the .disease.

From tin. E. Stuart, Physician and Midwife, Boston,I Qpd one or two large tln.scsofyonr PIUK,taken at the

prop«r thn©;are exo-•ll^ntpi'Miiotivosof flie tinhtrnl tecre-lion when wholly or partially suppressed, and also very

I t<j chai^t tliu stomach and fxj>?J. wtnttt. Theyaie eo much the bast physic wo have that I recommendno Other, to my patients.

From Vic Rev. Dr. ifuwl-es^oftJie Methodist Z$&. Church.SSLABKI IToisr. Pi:vaunah.,0n.. Jan . p, 1856. I

HAXOTI^D Si.it- I ahoiild (>e u n ^ n a i t n l f«»r Cnyour t>Uill has hrouskt me if I oT3 not report my case toynn. A cold settled In my l lmbsand lir.nu'lit on excru-ciating n>->-ritfr;ic /.«"•.', wjiich ended in c?tvsniic rltftimchttsn. Notwi ths tanding f h id the h?-.\ of pfiystcians, thedisease prew w<n->^ and w it&qf, On til by ilir* advice of y o u r

1 liii-ii-i-, lh-. Mackenzie, l 11 '••Tills. Tli-'ii" rff^rta vn-to slnw, Hit sme. Uy petseterlngtu the uiso of them, I atu uow ttntiicly well.

Sss&n CtiAMDER, Baton Rpuge, Ln., 5 Deo. 1S55.DR. AYKR: T have been entirely cured, by your Pills, of

Bhfur,wUc Gout—'a painful disease that ha I afflicted mofor years. VINCUNT SLIDLi.L

*5*M-.st rjf tfie Tills in mackot contain Mercury,which, although it vatuaM^ reftwdy In »kilfti1 hnnda, indangerous MI a (toblla pill, flcom tlio dreadful conse-qn.-ii'-.'^ that frt^jui'ntiy fbllitw its incjintions use. TJiOSOcontain no fiierattry or mineral substance* wba(eTa&

Price, 25 cents per Box, or 5 Boxes for $1.Pro»arod V Dr. J. C. AYftR CO., Lowell, 1

isaynard, Stebbms feeFAIUUND, .*>Jll'H.KV .• CO., Detritlt.

SOOyl S II. B9BBJJLL, Travelling Agent.

NEW REMEDIES FOR

SPBRvlATORRIKEA

H ---(H•IATIOX, PHILADELPHIA. A Be*SS0olc7>t Institution i stabliskeit b Iftwment

rcHff of the Sick and Dhtrcsteed, afflicted withViruUnx and Chrcu and especially for ihtCure oftyw op '•!«.«,

MEDICAL ADVlCK t • by the Acting Sur-geon.

VAM".-W1.K REPORTS "n Spprmaiorrhoea, an 'ins,Mn<3 on thf NEW REfct-

i tpluyed in I•• i letterenvelope^ free of ahaive- f v o u thret stamps for

, Dr.J. SKILI.IX HOl-GH-TON, tfoward Aasooiation, So ii S, Nmth i^t., Thila-detphia., Ta. Iyou5-

Notice.r r o Aln.'i Reed", Charles Abbott, Joha Haggcrty RI W. Foster, Theodore L'akcr, John Smith

T. v. . Wateiman, Ucorge C. ^nyder, Jflmw• • : .

! •

ter.Tra Foster and J, W. M-\mour, and to anj andajjI or in any manner int«i

ortion uf the i n mlu i hei • • i bi el'-ai ;,mjiany

• C

' r to and nt

route and track as proposed to'ing at a point

Railroad• gtiaight line

• • ; luenav' line A

• ; • ' md thirty >thteafeet, tbftnee carving to the right on a radiun of threa

• tenthse hundred an

id c

• 0l t?( in. Alii]• - "

" is sand-:: ny Hie

•

Railroad Com] • u Bfty l*et|in v.iiitiion each ;>:'•'• ot thfl said above centre line of

• except .-uchportions of said stnj i i mbra&ed tritbin their

.owners ol said landH to be acquired are either infants

1 • I IHt ty Ol V\':ix]i-'. . u"Dknown, and said ' omp . , uaabl*

il i ;:.i n an I otl ;...;. ownersO f - i - l h l ;,-

•

1 1 , O O * S i t t u : • •!.Eighth day of , at twuive o'ctuck, noon.make application to Dai (el R?. ']'•••• iichell', ;

iaer, at hia uMce in .theAnn Arbor, to » raw a Jury to assess tin- damage which

adto tu be ac. reason of the , <• of the watnc

b;. -ai.l Rail ftniveraJ tracts and parcels ol land through whicoj

i ol sai-i route and ti igad and[ runs and portions of which are

ired, are all t ti Waahtmaw CountyMichigan, an<3 are severally : *

1—Blocks 22. 23,24.25, 26 sna3*2 in Fosters':t" t n * ' ' : • -.inty, State ot Wu hi-gaa, and loti B, 8 and_4 In Biock G of the original uiat ofsaid villaee.

2—in,./]; 5 inthe original plat of said village.• •— i a reel ol ..• ad di •••- ibe I ;i.-> follows, commencing at

••n>i stones one chain .south from '.corner of lot ~Z in Block 4, according to :!:>• recor

...-_•'• i.l OUI", ami IIIUKMI••-t two chains, thence nnrtli four chains to tli?

south •-.• villugpi th* nee taatto tlio place of be-.:

4 I -i the vil-follow«: On the north by

h Line of VU OQ theLhe east Line < ?ay laid oat on tlu

bnebetn • • nine BB<I ten, Town two southi by the Huron ri\er, and

a ••! rillage | i i therly to theriver, exoeptinf mea lot in the north w&tcomer of aaid i rentj feet in width on thaeast Hne of the highway and extending fifty-six feetalong I

n - las fol'owa. beginning r.t upoint in the centre of First street in said villagetwo chafe f-flvt Huivs we«t ol

illago, theuce west un the c i• Btreoi two chitfna and ftftj links to i

a eat t-» land iby Che Michigan On11 •teriyalon • • lid Kaiboad Companj *lanatoiand now otfeapied by Patrick Hughes, thr-ncenortherly n'.on^ llie west line of the land now occupied

of bi nntng, said propertybeicg know a as the Saw Mill property} aud now occupied

• B Abbott.••— A parcel ol land llow«, beginning at

:i poim a t ] • • itreetwhere L! •• cted by the wester y line of aaid saw mil

tf, now occupied by Baid Abbott, tiieuce west alrm{rtheIi line "I »• i it str< .iiiii tin' same in

the northerly line of the land how occupied by thev, thence soul

ing the northerly line of said Railroad C\>m|«*: 'lie west line of sni.l KIJF ;

null propei ty,theirc • norfherty ft long the \ve«l Hue of

:i triangular pieceW la ngaboQ.

7—Parcel ol [and being paii of section ion.T.south rai : t .:,

:. iht1 n; rtii side of the channel oftu the south i.

o'er ol tol five,in block twenty tine-, in fno village of1 I is worth

i nee west to M a at Riverstreel in the aforesaid village, tlier.ee ncrth along the

ol v.' i'i street to t!:t; seel i o line bctv - •neeandten l s lip, thence ea>t alpqg

the lino between Becl •*•••} teii to the. HurooRfv4r, thence along tlie nuxtfa Hide of the Huron River to

• ing.[ land ftfjfiw

of the aforesaid describedad b ni<t

now included witnintheold route of the Michigan Cen-tral Railroad Company, is to

A Map of anid line an relocated and of. ion of each to • •',, m*y

bo seen at the "fflce of J. M. Borrfeo, EnginefT of xhsMichigan Central Kail Road Coqkpaoy, at it^ Jfepot in

MI Detroit.Detroit, February 11th, 1

(Signed) (i. V. N. :Attorney for the Mich. Central

Railr" -'-

line o( I

ii huu-

Lstate of Patrick JToBah-

STATK OF MICHIGAN Countj . Washtenaw, &-At ase«aion ol the 1'robate Court for the County rt

. naw, holden at the PiobateOfflce, in t]Ann Arbor, on tenth -lav ol

housstid -'iglit hundred and si:• ms Ninde, Jvdge of Probate: In tht

Huban, late of saij•

Ou ro.; ing end filing *he petition duty verified uiPatrick . praying for

i rvtara real estate, of which• ' 1 in said petiWon, for iht

• ••; the debts of the said lieceased.ponit is Ordered.That Friday, the tweoxr-

oighth da, j of ilarchnext,at one o'clock in Ibe a>signed for tlie hearing uf i lid petition, and

• at iaw of saidnil other persons Interested in said estate are r

of said CouH, then tobeletlie Probate 9&eet inthe City dfAnn Aroor,in said Conn-

• catm, rf aay there be, why ^hepitnd it is turther

i- give notice to the per-the pendency

he hearing the eof, by Caaaing a copy of•• - io the Michigan Argus, a

newspaper printed and eircolating ia said Comity of0 .r huccs. sive weeks previous to aai'l daj

of hearing.(A true oopyv) THOMAS XINDE, Jddge of Probate.

'MORTGAGE SALE.

DKFAULT having he he payment of n ««>

tain mortgage, \M 26th day of Octo-ber, A. D P Gillet to AlmoodH M. 1' -rded in tlie office of tlif- Registerof Deeds anO Mortgages of Washtenaw County, on the

r, A. L' ld.VS, at 10 o'clock, A . M.,and recorded in Liber 25 of M

[a; u( October,A. R 1^ & bythe said Almond }{- M. 1'r.itt to Pally Pratt,

duly recorded at the faniemortgage

i inortifHge there is claimed to be due at the. ice; t'1.'' sum •. f three Lund.red an I tv:en-

(inl teventy-tbfce nti0*3-100 doll*] •'' interest, making in ultthe ?i»B0«

nlnoty-fight and 03-100 i*39S,K3),aml nusuitoi yioceetliiiK^ at law havnstitut'ed td recover the same, or any part thiNotice i- livr''bv g4ren that by virtue of a power of sat'

c< ntained therein- ofl Th«i i&ry, ftw 24tb day of April,2, at twelveo'clock,uoon, ofsttil day, at tU

1 -rWy df Ann At**,(tbat being the place ior holtting the Circuit Court foi tli«said CeontyJ there will be sold at public auction t o w

bidder, iln1 morigag<much thereof as sfca.ll benecewwry to Satisfy theamOtt* ;

v.-itli interest, »u«l the COST. for theforecfoxing the 8t»me*»H

p, rii. , . ,. All that tractor parcel of land sjtnate in the township of Manchester,

•i' Wasbtena-w, State of Michigan, viz- -'ii the nortl - >t" the south .

north west fractional oqt quarter of section sixOiipl'.mr south ol rang? t&receast thence on the lice*\*t ou snid lot tdthe centroof i iverRaisia1, tnfflaceujpiw

itreof Marsh Brook, then«Jalong the oetttreoi1 *&Ui MurAh BiaOk Io the centre «TerritpralRoa^, thence west to the south east corner

Goiin north of the Territorialbenoe north to the centre of said river RaitiBiij. the centre of the said river Rai^io to the'pposed to b~e the place «f beginning, c-;,

he same more •*:ud mori part of thepurclnw*price of (he said land,

SALL"¥ f RATT, Assignee.CRAXF, h AKMSTRONO, Attorneys for Assignee

Innu^y 80, 18C2. 836wl2

Oyal Picture Frames

ALL SIZE?. STYLES and PRICES just received andCocsdle. cheapat

^CHOFF & MILLER'S.1860.Dec.25, . 780tf

XTSARATOO-A

E M P I R E W A T E RFOR

'on or Dyspepsia, Conftlpatfon, rfervbu.s. I petite, ' • msiiiiti Colds, i

: h stato'ol the

•.', STBBBIN9 ,v.nliArb. r. Ij828.

WASHTENAW MUTUALFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY-rfiBfiCeoretarj (nlllWat.Copk'ji Hofel, In Hie Cilvf.fJ Ann Arbor, on J'liursiUy of each n*1aek,uati

notice, rvady to receive new nieinb. Secretary.

OotQber 93d

Mortgage Foreclosure.

DEFAULT liavini* lioen mafle in the comliMon of amortgage executed l y Calvin T. FHlmore anl

Murnnila hi- wife, t" Luthet Ja.mes, ilat>-.1 Iled the « « i day .it fifteen rninutca

put Iwo o'ctee* P. U.; inl.il.. i - i "f Mortgiiges,atv>V157 in the Radiler'a office in Waahtenaw count', ")which defaulftht) power of sala contained in said mort-gaire again became o|»Mative,:ind no suit or pt.-bavins been instituted at law to recover the dellby aaid mortgage or-uny part thereof, »nd the sum oi

dollars being now claimed t" W.In.-Hi,-non. Notice in therefore heii-l.v given, that t*»•said raortgaRe will bo foreclosed by a sale of the nu-rt-

., i , , .«i l: "The North-wesi quarter of.,,. incuty-three, in Township tiro South el

.ioScio,iji said county and Mat*', ex-y ncres of land of »ai<! a

• or some parts thereof, at public vendue at theCourt Hduse in the city of Ann Arbor, on the twiutjsixth day of April next, at neon.

I.I nil.!1, J A V K S . Mortgage*.E W. MOBOAN Atl'y.

i. A. i i . ,1862.

Mortgage Sale.

MTCITAKf. M. l^lKi'H'f'N bvan indenture of Mort:!KJ

b tlay ..! Deci mu'et, inthe year One thousand KighthundreB and Dny-elgit,duly m. . •' liamD. Vanaickle ail th«and parcels ..! land lyim.' in the'Stats . f Michigan,Oounty of Washttnaw, and Towiih of PitUfiV|.-ila'uti. known and deijcril I »st hail i r th*North Kast quarterof seotibB ninnbfti <»oe in Townshiptumbar three South, oi Range number si:(Pitt«Beld>: and a l u the West hulf of the N..nh Westtjunrter of sec.ion nombei six in Townshipnunitnr timesouth. <>i K:.!._-<• number ncvan Fas! (Yj silanti)

. uith the power of sale thereincontained, was recorded1 on th<- l l th day ofBeoember,A. l>. .1408, » t6o 'c lock ,P M.."i thatday. in Ior mortgages, at psgs 174, Inil Dei d< 0>r tii ay of 1 ecembcr, A. ' •

trnmei t in ivflflog,d and acknowledged by said WiUiam-Vaj

ami by him then delii - ire I* Kimme] i.•.I <m the lirst <l:iv of .JanuaiT.

A. 1 , lHSft, at 12X O'clock, P. W., of tha-I il .1-•..")•.i M" . ^ 175, In the omce oi thlaforesaid Ke:_-i

am of Four Ii I seventy-four 81-10'Dollars, i.olo IUR as provided in

npanylng th«Rane at Hit. date of this o iftu

mo I zagfi by whichthe powi I

. no suit or proideediUftl at law having befHInstituted torei

. ,. of—Notici IN herwill be foificlosod i.y awhich iialc will take j bliu-vi n'lue at thidoor'of the Cour! no • ce ..f IIOMMI'-'

. •( f'..iu-i l in ti .• city ol Ann Arbor, in tl.,, the thirty llrstday ot March » D. I

• •

• icnei-of Mortnaite.> . . . • • .

.