•A^/%^

AEBOE, FEIDAY, JULY 1O, 1863. IN~o. 912.

„ hii,hedevery Friday morning.in thethird story ofP I block comer of Main and Huron Sts., ANNBOB Mich. Entranceon Huron Street,opposite the

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'if1", nostpenement is added to an advertisement the,h0'° will 'beI charjed theaame as for firstinsertion.

i-h Printing—Pamphlets, Hand Bills, Circulars,/ J ? Ball Tickets, Labels, Bl.inks, Bill Heuds, andXjr'nrieties of Plain and Fancy Job Printing, execu-

0 j with promptness, and in tho be.t styleCrds-We havea Ruggles Rotary Card Press.and,'Vranetyof the latest styles of Card type which

' M,. *'io Print Cards of all kinds in the neatest'""•KlestyI °«nd cheaper than anj other house in theK Business cards for men of all avocations and pro-

Jlona Ball, Wedding and Visiting Cards, printed on"bortno'tice. Call and see samples.

«nnK BINDING—Connected witli the Office is a.\ffinderyin charge of two competent workmen.—*t« 5e"rd., Ledger., Journals, and all Blank BooksT.to order, and of the best stock. Pamphlets and

" TJls bound in a neat and durable manner, at T)e-[SprSs. Entrance to Bkdery through the ArgusOHM- ____™^_—.

hwtotg-COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.

j.p0jIXOBY of Bibles and Testaments at the S<vciety prices at W. C. Voorheis'.

T. D. TOOKER.TlREMllIM PHOTOGRAPHER. Exchange Block, AnnF Arbor, Michigan.

" J. C WATTS & BRO.nEALERS in Clocks, Watches, Jswelry and Silver\) W«re No. 22, Near Block, Ann Arbor.

C. BLISS.•nEALEtt >» Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and SilverJJ Ware No. 22, New Block, Ann Arbor.

0. H. MILLEN.

DEALER in r>ry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, &c. &c.Main Street. Ann Aibor.

~ BACH & PIERSON.

DEALERS in Dry Goods, Groceries Hardware, Bootsi Shoes, SEC., Main at., Ann Arbor.

0. COLLIER."

MANUFACTURER and dealer in Boots and Shoes, onedoor north of the Post Office.

N. B. COLE.

DEALER in Boots & Shoes, Rubbers, &c. FranklittBlock, Main Street, Ann Arbor.

KISDON & HENDERSON.

DEALERS in Hardware, Stoves, house furnishinggooda, Tin Ware, &<: , &c, New Block, Mainst.

0. C. SPAFFORD.

MANUFACTURER of all kinds of Coooper Work,City Cooper Shop. Custom work done on short

notice. Detroit Street, Ann Alter.

A, J. SUTHERLAND,

AGENT for the New York Life Insurance Company.Office on Huron street. Also has on haad a stock

«(the most approve 1 sewing machines. 885tf

GEORG-E FISCHER.

MEAT MARKET—Huron Street-General dealer inFresh and Sale Meats, Beef, Mutton, Pork, Hams,

Poultry, Lard, Tallow, &c., &c.

SCHOFF & MILLER.

DEALERS in Miscellaneous, School and Blank Books.Stationery, Paper Hangings,Sc, Mainst., Franklin

Block

H1RA.M J. BEAKESITTORNEV and Counsellor at Law, ,ind Solicitor in

i i Chancery. Office in City Hall Block, over Webster'sBook Store.

WM. LBWITT, M. D.T)HYSICrAN and Surgeon. Office at his residence,I north side of Huronot Division "street.

itreet. and second house west

M. GUITERMAN & CO.WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers and Manufacturers

of Ready-Ma«ia Clothing. Importers of Cloths, Cas-lineres, DoeskiDs, &c.f No. 5, Phoenix Block, Main st.

WM. WAGNER.

DEALER in Ready Made Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres,aod Vestings, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Carpel Bags, &c.,

Uranix Block, Main street.

SLAWSON & GEER.

GROCERS, Provision and Commission Merchants, andDealers in Water I.irae, Land Plaster, and Piaster

•I Parts, ouedoor cast of Cook's Hotel.

T. B. FREEMAN.BARBER ind Fashionable Hair Dresser, Main street,

Ann Arbor, Mich. Hair Fronts and Curls kept r.on-iliotljon hand.

J. M. SCOTT.JMBROTYPE and Photograph Artisl,jl over Campion's Clothing store, Phosnix Block.'«t Mtiifaction given.

in the roomsPer-

W. WEEKS._ _ and Civil Engineer, continues to give im-

' mediate attention to all orders. Office at hid resi«nc6»tthe cornerof Catherine and Thayer sts. 869yl

C. B. PORTER.CJURQEON DENTIST. OfBceC.*> "reels, over Bach & Pierpromptly attended to

Corner of Main and Huronrrson's Store. All calls

Aprl859

J. R. WEBSTER & CO.T\ULERSinLaw and Medical Books School Books,-^ Blank Books, Miscellaneous Books, pens,«'«J variety of Stationery, Huron St..

ink, andCity Hall Block.

C. B. THOMPSON.T\EA.LERin Dry Goods and Groceries, Boots and Shoes,V &c Produce bought and sold, at the old stand ofThompson & Millen, Corner Main and Washington sts.

Written for the Geneva Gazette.

FREEMEN.BY MILLIE.

Onward ! to the field of battle!Onward I- where the bullets rattle,And the cannon's brazen throatO'er its fallen victims gloat!Hie, thee! where the sabres thickenWith the blood of loyal stricken!Hie, thee ! Where the trusty swordHews like grass the traitor horde!

Men of freedom ! lien of valor!Cowards ! browed with woman pallor,Listen to the tides of war—Hear them surge from shore to shore !Now, in God's Eternal name,Will ye see the Nation's shameUnrevenged for 1 Now, if ever,Save the Nation! Now, or never.

Men of freedom! will ye beHireling slaves ? Shall LibertyDie upon its native shore tDie 1 and ye be men no more 1Can ye bear the Nation's taunting 1Can ye bear their lordly vaunting 1In the name of freedom could ye [ye?Bear their taunts 1 Oh, Freemen, would

Rush, ye, from your homes of quiet!Rush, ye, from the city's riot!Haste ye on! where tides of warSweep the land with sacred gore !Now, in God's Eternal Name,Save the land from death and shame!Freemen ! Onward ! Now, if ever,Save the Nation ! Now, or never.

GEXEVA, June 25th, 1863.

111E MANIAC DOCTOR.

MACK & SCHMID.DEALERS in Foreign and Domestic Dry Good, Groce

ries. Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Crockery,«., Corner of Main k, Liberty ats.

0. A. KELLEY,Fourth & Huron streets,

mes anH Photograph Albumsconstantly on hand, and at lower rates than can be">oa<i elsewhere. Iy891

ANDREW BELL.T\KALKR in Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Produces,L' &c.( &c, corner Main and Washington Streets,AQi Arbor. The highest market prices paid lor countryPwtmw. 866

pHOTOGRAPHEK—Corner*• Aan Arbor. Cases fram

I. O. 0. F.VVASHTENAW Lodge, No. 9, of the Independent Or." iier of Odd Fellows meet at their Lodge Room

*'wy Friday Kvening, a t7K o'clock.8. SoxDiiem, N. G. P. B. ROSE, Secy

KINGSLEY & MORGAN.S, Counsellors, Solicitors, and Notaries

X. Public, have Books and Plats showing titles of allMBin the County, an'l attend to conveyancing and'ectiDg demands, and to paying taxes and school in-aat ' n a n 7 part of the stale. Office east of the park.

D. DEFOREST.

of building rniterials constantly on haco1 at the' po.isibls rites,on Detroit at., a few rodsfrom the

Depot. A!«o operl t ing extensively in toewn.nt Booflng.

An Adventure in a Railway Carriage,

It must be confessed that it is a veryprovoking thing to receive a letter onChristmas morning, calling you twohundred miles away on "immediate andimportant business." Yes, it is a veryprovoking thing, indeed—at least, so Ilound it, both in anticipation aDd invery deed; bi:t there was no help ior it.Snooks, my lawyer, wrote and told methat if, on the 25th, I was not at O—,I should probably lo.se—never mindwhat, but something which inducedme to pack my portmanteau in allhaste, send for a hansom, and drive tothe X. Y. Z. Station. When I arrivedthere, 1 found I was too late for thetrain I had wished to catch, and thatLhe next one did not utart for threeluarters of an hour Inwardly curs-ng my ill lortune, I went to the wait-ng room, and endeavored to make mv-

self as comfortable as I could; but, de-epite all my attempts, I think I neverknew time to pass t-o slowly in all mylife, except a certain twenty .-ninutesabout which I am going to tell.

Although, as I said, the time wentvery s'owly, nevertheless it did go; andin process of time, I found myself snug-ly ensconced in n first class carriage,which had but one occupant besidemyself, a cheerful looking, little, oldman, with grey hair and a strange rest-less look about the eyes. Directly Igot into the carriage, he addressed mein a familiar way :

"A merry Christmas to you ! ""The same to you," said I, rather

gruffly, as I was not in the best of hu-mors, and did not feel inclined to becheerful and neighborly.

Why, bless me! sir," said the littleold man, renewing the attack, "youhave not anything wherewith to keepyourself warm on this cold winter'sday; allow me to offer you one of mytraveling wrappers, I always take <careto be well provided with such thingswhen I go on a journey." And mycompanion took from his side a rolled-up rug, unrolled it, and taking a smallmahogany box from the folds, threwthe rug to me.

'Thank you, sir,' said I, feeling in6pite of myself a shade more cheerful.

'0 , no thanks, no thnnks; I do it formy own benefit, not yours, I assureyou.'

'How do you make out that ? ''Why, I like to have a comfortable

face opposite me; and, besides, thegrand experiment, you know.'

What grand experiment ? ' I said,somewhat startled by tho man's exci-ted manner.

'O, nothing, nothing,' said he, color-ing violently; 'only, that is to say—ex-actly, are you a Freemason ? '

•No, eir.''Not a Freemason ? Why, bless

me ! you ought most certainly to be-come ono.'

'Why so? ''Because you would then know that

they have got a sort of—that is to say—in fact, a secret.'

'1 know that already.''Really ? I decalre you are lhe most

extraordinary man I ever met; well,I've got a secret, too, and that's mygrand experiment.'

'As it's a secret, I suppose you willnot tell me what it is ?'

' 0 , yes, I will though, but—perhapsI had better not; never mind, 1,11 tellyou; it is simply this, to discover whatare the different feelings of differentpersons on diflerent occasions.'

'I should hardly call that an experiment.'

'Wouldn't you, now ? Curious,that; yes, very curious, for, to tell youthe truth, I don't myself know whetherI am justified in calling it an experi-ment. But enough of that matter forthe present. May I ask where youare going to ?'

'To 0 :''Have you any friends there ? '

'None, I am sorry to say. I am callecthero on some disagreeable, thoughimportant business.'

'Then may I have the pleasure oyour company to dinuer when we arrive there ? '

'Thank you; I shall have tho greateet pleasure in accepting your kind invitation.'

'By-the-by, do you know how miinjtimes we stop before we reach 0—?

'Only twice, astrain: once at M—theseco.id time at F-

this is an express•, at 2 o'clock, and

at 5.''And when are we duo at C ''At half past six, I believe.''Thank you.'Thus, tor a time, our conversation

ended, but we often renewed it again,and I began to regard my companionas a clever, kind-hearted, though rather eccentric old man.

Some time after we had passed M—my eccentric friend composed himselffor a sleep, and was soon snoring, andit was not long before I followed hisexample. My dreams were troubled.First of all, I dreampt I was beinghung; then that I was being handcuffed;and, last of all, that a great weight wasupon me, and that something waspressing heavily upon my chest. Iihen woke with a start, to find myselfbound hand and loot, with a rope pass-ed round my neck, and fastened to theumbrella rack behind, in such a manerthat, if I struggled in the least, Ishould inevitably choke myself; and my"ellow traveler was standing over me,with one knee on my chest.

'What are you doing—' said I ; but}' sentence was cut short by a gag,

which my eccentric friend thrust intomy mouth and tied behind my head.—He then stood away to look at his han-diwork, with eyes glaring like those of

wild beast, and his whole frame trern-)!ing with excitement.

'Now,' he said, with a wild laugh,now I shall be able to try my grandxperiment! now I shall bo able toind whether the heart can be extract-ed while a man is alive, without killinglim! Twice I have failed, but thejtars have told mo that a third time Ihall not fail O, fame, glory, immor-ality, I have you in my grasp!—What ! pitiful fool, do you turn paleand tremble? If you do die, you willdie a glorious martyr to science ; andf you live, you and I will share thelory of this grand discovery ! "From this ridiculous rhodomontaed,

'. perceived that my pleasant eccentricraveling companion was a raving ma-lia. What was I to do ? I couldot move hand or foot, or even speak,

and the madman was arranging on theeat ID front of me a collection ofright steel instruments which he tookrnm the mahogany box which I have

mentioned before. Was there anyope for me ? I tried to remember

IOW long it was after we left Mefore I went asleep, as I thought if

we got to F the maniac would beliscovered, and I should be relievedrom the horrible death which noweerned imminent; but as I had beenlozing some time before I went regu-arly off to sleep, I found that I couldlot in the least remember what timead passed.After some time spent in preparing

lis instruments, my persecutor began0 prepare me by unbuttoning mywaistcoat and baring my brnast. Atength, everything seemed to be to hisatisfaction, and he took up a sharp,Jeen-bladed knife. I shall never forgetmy sensations when I saw that littleglittering instiument, so poon to bedyed with my blood. I felt a coldhudder run through my body, and Ionged to close my eyes, but theyseemed to keep open by a sort of horri-)le fascination. After trying the edge>f the knife, and preparing it cloth, andjiving one final look to his instruments,ny eccentric friend pressed his finger

close above my heart, and said :"This is how I am going to manage

t, my friend; I am going to cut a cir-;le in the flesh, about the heart, with

this knife; it will not hurt much, as Ihall ODly just cut through the skin,

and the knife is exceedingly sharp. Ishall then proceed to dig deeper withhis instrument, and finally extract theleart with this I,"

The reader may imagine my sensa-tions during this cold blooded recital,or I am utterly unable to describe

them; but when the sharp steel firstpierced my flesh, and I felt the warmjlood flowing out, and my past lifeseemed to pass before my mind in amoment of time, only to make my de-sire of still living, and the horror of angnominiou8 death ten fold greater.

Slowly tho sharp knife plowed inmy flesh, making my blood freeze inmy veins, and my eye-balls burn andseem ready to burst from their sockets,and now I felt my reason graduallyleaving me; the strain upon my nerveswas too much—I felt that they mustgive way; but I considered that if theydid my only hope would be gone; forif I moved I should be choked withthe rope round my neck.

Slowly the sharp steel, impelled by1 steady hand, continued its deadlycourse; and now the circle was nearlyaccomplished, when I felt that thespeed of the train was being graduallydiminished. A ray of hope illuminatedmy breast. I looked into my compan-ion's eyes to seo if he too noticed thatwe wre nearing F ; but he was toointent on his horrible work.

At length he leaned back, and said :"There now, only about an inch

more, and I shall commence the deepcutting."

Only about an inch ! And the sta-tion was yet some way oft. Onlyabout an inch ! My life hung uponthe merest thread.

It was not long that tho experiment-er admired his diabolical woik—hepoon fell to it again; but 1 saw thelights of F Station flash past thewindows of the carriage. I saw astrange arm seize my tormentor; Iheard"a loud nnd appalling cry like thatnf a baffled wild beast, and I becameinsensible.

For weeks after this I lay betweenlife aDd death, in a brain fever brought

on by the intese excitement and fear ofthose twenty minutes.

I afterwards learned that my pleas-ant companion had been a doctor andsurgeon, but that when he was a youngman and just married, having performed an operation to extract Ja cancer,of which she afterwards died, he wentout of his mind, and had ever sincebeen attempting to escape, in orderthat he might perform the dreadful ex-periment which so nearly resulted inmy death.

ii — ii

A Hard Test.A gentleman once heard a laboring

man swearing dreadfully in the presenee of a number of his companions.—He told him it was a cowardly thing toswear so in company, when he darednot do it by himself. The man said hewas not afraid to swear at any time orin any place.

"I'll give you ten dollars," said thegentleman, "if you will go into the vil-lage graveyard at 12 o'clock tonight,and swear the same oaths that youhave uttered here to-day, when youare alone with God."

"Agreed," said the man; "it's an oa-sy way of earning ten dollars."

"Well, you shall come -tomorrowand say you have done it, and the mon-ey shall be yours."

The time passed on—midnight came;the man went to the graveyard. Itwas a night of pitchy darkness. As heentered the graveyard not a sound washeard; nil was as stiil ar death. Thenthe gentleman's words, alone with God,rame over him with wonderful power.The thought of the wickedness of whathe had been doing, and of what he hadcome there to do, darted across hismind like a flash of lightning. Hetrembled at his folly. Afraid to takeanother step, ho fell on his knees, andinstead of the dreadful oaths, that hecame to utter, the earnest cry wentup—

"(rod be merciful to me a sinner."The next dny he went to the gentle-

man and thanked him for what he haddone, and he had resolved not to swearanother oath as long as he lived.

English Palaces and Parks.Few of us have any definite idea of

Lhe amount of wealth and splendor thatsurround many of the English noblesin their princely residences. An intel-ligent American writing from Eng-land, describes some of these things.

Earl Spencer's homestead, situatedabout sixty miles from London, com-prises ten thousand acres, tastefully divided into parks, meadows, pastures,-A'oods and gardens. His library, calledthe finest private library in the world,contains fifty thousand volumes. Ex-tensive and elegant stables, green-hou-ses and conservatories, game keeper'shouses, dog kennels, porter's lodge andfarm houses without number, go tocomplete the establishment. Hundredsof sheep and cottle graze in tho parksabout the house.

The Duke of Richmond's home farmat Goodwood, sixty miles from Lon-don, consists of twenty-three thousandacres, or over thirty-five square milesAnd this is in crowded England, whichhas a population of 16,000,000, an areaof only 50,000 square miles, or just32,000,000 of acres, giving, were theland divided, but two aeres to each in-habitant. The residence of the Dukeis a eomplete palace. One extensivehall is covered with vellowsilk and pic-tures in the richest and most costly ta-pestry. The dishes and plate uponthe tables are all of porcelain,silver andgold. Twenty-five race horses standin the stable, each being assigned to thecare of a special groom. A grotto nearthe house, the ladies spent six years inadorning. An aviary is supplied withalmost every variety of rare and ele>gant birds. Large herds of cattle, sheepand deer are spread ovsr the immenselawns.

The Duke of Devonshire's place, atChatsworth, is said to excel in magni-ficence any other in the kingdom. Theincome of theduko is one million of dol-lars a year, and he is said to spend itall. In the grounds about his houseare four hundred head of cattle andfourteen hundred deer. The kitchengarden contains twelve acres, and isfilled with almost every species of fruitand vegetables. A vast aboretum con-nected with the establishment, is de-signed to contain a sample of everytree that grows. There is also a glassconservatory 387 feet in length, 112in breadth, 67 in height, covered by76,000 square feet of glass, and warmedby seven miles of pipe conveying hotwater. One plant was obtained fromIndia by a special messenger, and isvalued at $10,000. One of the foun-tains near the house plays 276 feet highpaid to be the highest jet in the worldChatsworth contains 3500 acres, but

| tho Duke owns 36,000 acres in theI county of Derbyshire. Within,, the entire is one past scene of paintingssculpture, mosaic work, carved wainscotting. nnd all the elegance and luxnries within the reach of almost boundless wealth and highly refined taste.

NEW METHOD OF LIGHTING OIIURCII

ES, — A novel modnof 1121)1111? has beenintroduced at a Baptist church, jusbuilt in Philadelphia. Thero is not ao-ns-burner in the audience room. Inthe panels of the ceiling are circles oground glass, two feet in diameter —Above each of these, in the lolt, is anargand burner, and over the burner npowerful reflector. The eflect is jusabout the same as if there wtro lbirfc\full moons shining in tho ceiling. Th(light is not sharp nnd intense, buabundant and meilow, and uot painfuto the evee.

Atmospheric Electricity.MR. EDITOR :—

Among the numerous elements thatare embraced in the problems of the hy-geaist few are calculated to excitedeeper interest than the subject of thisarticle ; and although the silent and un-seen influence of this agent upon the wellbeiDg, and the general sanitary conditionsof the human race, is probably more im-portant than those more vivid-and sub-ime manifestations that compel our at-

tention when the electrical equilibriumof the surrounding elements has beenjreatly disturbed; yet in this brief articlewe propose to limit ourselves to the con-ideration of the latter as more pertinento our present purpose.

Prominent among tho data furnished)y recent researches stands the fact ofhe unequal distribution of nccidents toife by lightaing. Thus the records showhat during the first half of the current

century there did not occur a singledeath by lightning in the great city of^aris, and similar estimates made in theatter half of the last century prove thatsf the 750,000 deaths that occurredluring 30 years in London, only two were3aused by that agency.

When these, aod similar results ob-ained from the tables of mortality ofther cities, are compared with the totalumber of deaths from this cause, and

with the fact that 25 per cent of allmppen under trees, it seems fair to con-lude that it selects its victims morercquently from the country than fromities

Kiniilar in its mode of operation, al-hough less obvious as a cause of the

unequal distribution, is the peculiargeological and hydrological structure ofarth in different localities, as indicated>y some of the most eminent Physicists;lence, when the soil is arid and containsut a small quantity of vegetable matter,

ind is underlaid by thick masses of dryand, lime, or granite, it enjoys an im-nunity from accidents, because it is nota conductor of electricity, and all humantructures erected in such localities are

generally favored. But, if with theseurface indications of immunity, therexists even at vory considerable depths,

great beds of metals, sheets of water, orinly strata of earth rendered wet andonducting by springs, a discharge takes>lace when tho charged thunder cloudlasses over it; the lightning being at-racted by the conducting interior strata,

and the dry crust proving no insur-nountable obstacle, involves in destruc-ion all intervening structures, whether:omposed of wood or stone.

In France where the statistics haveieen most carefully gathered there seemso be only an average of 72 fatal accilents from this cause per annum ; buthe number of those who have sufferednoro or less severely is considerablegreater, the estimate varying from the>roportion of 2 to 1, to 5 to 1, in dif-'erent countries. In all countries inwhich statistics have been collected, itappears, also, that men are much more'requently injured than women, butwhether from greater exposure in thepen fields or from other causes the data

yet furnished do not appear to be sufficient satisfactorily to determine. Thebllowing statement, given upon the highauthority of tho late Mr. Arago, is ofgreat interest as tending to show greatdifferences in degree of liability amongndividuals apparently alike in physical

condition. " In two conditions alto-gether alike," gays the eminent Physi-ist, '' one man by the nature of his con-

stitution runs more danger than another.There exist persons who arrest abruptlythe communication of electricity, and donot feel the shock even when they occupythe second place in the file. These per-sons by exception are not conductors oltho electric fluid, exceptionally then wemust rank them among non-conductingbodies which lightning respects, or whichat least it rarely strikes. Differences somarked cannot exist without there beingat- the samo time shades of differencebut every degree of couductibility duringa storm corresponds to a certain measureof danger. The man who is as conductory as metal will be as often struck aimetal; the man who interrupts tho oommunication in the chain will scarce havemore to fear than if he were glass orresin. Thus in the phenomena of thander all does not depend upon the placea man occupies; the physical constitutionof a man plays also a certain part."

The character of the surfuce, alsowhether plain or broken, hilly or mountainous, exercises a marked influence inthe frequency of these accidents, hence(V greater number of oases are reportedas having occurred in the broken andmountainous than in the more level, or

but slightly undulating portions of a stateor country. Statistics also show conclu-sively the protection afforded by non-conductive bodies as tenements of wood,etc., as out of 53 persons killed by light-ning whose position was precisely noted,only 10 were struck in tho inside of ahouse or barn, and 43 in the fields orwoods, a proportion of tho latter proba-bly considerably exceeding the numeri-cal proportion of those in the open air,or under shelter, during the passage ofstorms ; of the 34 killed in the fieldsduring the same year, 15 had soughtshelter under trees. The frequency ofthese accidents is varied unquestionablymost by the seasons, the climates and theperiod of the day. In this country as inFrance, statistics show that the maximumoccurs in the months of June, July andAugust, and of the different periods ofthe day the proportion of day and nights as 7 to 1, the maximum being betweenthe hours of 3 P. M., and 7 P. M., theminimum between I I P . M. and 3 A. M.

A recent writer thus describes thevariety and even contrariety of effectsproduced on the human organism. "Atone time the individual is killed at onceon the spot, the dead body remainingon horseback, or erect; at another timewe see the man killed thrown to a dis-ance. Sometimes the lightning undres-

ses its victims, destroys their clothes andespects the body; sometimes on the

contrary it burns the body and leaves thoclothes untouched. Here the destruction;oes to a frightful extent, with ruptureif the heart and orushing of the bones,here the most careful examination re

suits in a negative autopsy. Here youlave flaccidity of the members, softeningof the bones, collapse of the lungs andfluidity of the blood ; their distension ofthe lungs, coagulated blood, and rigidityif the members with locked-jaw.

Sometimes tho bodies seem to bravehe laws of decomposition ; sometimes

again, the most rapid and horrible putre-faction immediately seizes the corpse.—

D fine lightning which crushes a tree,nd even stone work, appears to produce

with difficulty mutilations in man, withseparation of parts of the body." Muchmore might be added to this graphicsketch of the varied effects of this agenton the human organisms, but it is feared,he article has already extended beyondhe limits of the patience of your rea-

ders. S-

Don't Snub the Children.Many a child has been wilted into si-

ence, and frightened out of success,simply by being snubbed, II is veryasy to snub a child; equally easy to

encourage the child, and lead him tolhe accomplishment of something use-'ul.

Children have strong sympathies—warm and tender hearts. They soonorm attachments to those who areilaced in authority over them, or elsethey regard them with a feeling verynearly allied to hatred. What childever loved a cross, snappish teacher?What child ever hated a teacher orparent whe showed a loving interest inthe child's success ?

Very easy indeed is it to discouragethe little student. He has spent anhour or two at home over a lessonwhich seems dull to him. Father,mother, and the big brothers, not be-ing well versed in the subject give himno assistance. He goes to school, hoping that he will*rhake a very good re-citation. He is not quite up to themark. "Dunce," "booby," "blockhead,''says the unwise teacher. The poor lit-tle fellow's heart sinks all the way tohis ankles. What use is there of histrying? He is a booby. Why shouldhe learn anything ? Has not his tench-er, who certainly knows him, told himhe is a dunce? Is net his head madeof mahogany? He despairs of eversucceeding, sits down in.a fit of sulkydespondency, and makes a positive fail-ure in his lesson for the nekt day. Hadthe teacher encouraged- hiui a little,kindly pointed out to him his deficien-cy, and showed him how to set hisfaults right, he might have come thenext day with a merry heart, a cheer-ful face, and a well-learned lesson.

Another little disciple comes boun-cing home from school in high glee.—He has done well in his lessons. Hehas had a good time with tho otherboys, coasting or skating. Who cansympathize with him, and enjoy his en-joyments so well as his parents? Herushes into their presence. " Therenow, you noisy calf!" Wipe yourfeet this minute, sir." "How dareyou?" An extinguisher is put uponhim. Whether his sins be great oismall, ho fix-Is the condemnation greatand sulkily sneaks off to his room b\himself, or goes to the kitchen cornerbehind the stove, where he soothes hitruffled feelings by stroking the cat, assured that there is soine sympathy between them, even if human beings dfsnarl at him and discourage him.—School Visitor.

When Kate was a very littlegirl, her father fouud her hands full o:the blossoms of a beautiful tea-rose onwhich ho had bestowed great care. " M\dear," said ho, "didn't I tell you not lopick one of those flowers without leave?'"Yes, papa," faid Kate, innocently, "bulall these had hues/"

From the Journal of Commerce.The President on Arbitrary Arrests,It must be conceded that the Presi-

dent seems to be sincere when hewrites an argument whatever weightwe give to his reasoning. But sin-cere or not, he has certainly written aletter on the subject of arbitrary ar-rests which indicates a total failure toappreciate tho Constitution he is swornto defend. We have examined Hit, let-ter with profound sorrow. It fails togive U3 confidence in the mind of thechief magistrate, or in his ability to ex-ercise, with proper judgment, the highduties imposed on him by his office.

The error which underlies his wholereasoning is so plain that it must be un.necessary to point it out. Every onehas seen this error. Let us, however,glance at it. It is perhaps set forthmore clearly than elsewhere in the fol-lowing sentences :

"I concede that the class of arrestscomplained of can be cons'itutional on-ly when, in cases of rebellion or inva-sion, the public safety may requirethem; and I insist that in such casesthey are constitutional, wherever thepublic safety does require them, &c."

Now tho mistake of Mr. Lincoln, onwhich his whole letter is based, is in acomplete misunderstanding of \he con-stitutional provision on the subject of*.he writ of habeas corpus. This mis-;ake is vital. The provision is in thesowords: "The privilege of the writ ofhabeas corpus shall not be suspendedunless when in cases of rebellioD or in.vasion the public safety may require

The President construes this to readis follows : "In cases of rebellion ornvasion tho President of the United

States is invested with absolute powerofarrest and imprisonment over thepersons of all citizens, and may seizethem without complaint, warrant, orajtion of any court, and hold them athis pleasure; if he thinks the public•afety may require it."

The provisions relating to habeas cor-pus confers no power oi arrest on thePresident or any one else. Whetherthe privilege of the writ is suspendedor not, the power of arrest remains un-changed and resides only in those whocan use it according to due form ofaw. This has been fullv conceded byhe legislation of the late Congress inndemoity bills, and in the provisions

relating to such arrests. We roust,therefore, regard the President asstanding quite alone in his view ot hispowers of arrest.

And. with all respect, we must insistthat.tj>e provisions of the Constitutionare superior to the President's will,whether in war or in peace, nnd thatno provision is changed by the exist-ence of war, except the mere legal rem-edy of the habeas corpus The Presi-dent, instead of imagining that theaws in our country are changed by the

existence of a rebellion, so that he be-comes invested with a-n absolute powerover the persons and liberty of the peo-ple by this provision of the Constitu-ion, should set himself diligently to

work ti find where the Constitution?ives him any such power, either intime of war or in time of peace. It isnowhere given. The Constitution isour law for all times.

Mr. Lincoln also makes a very sin-gular argument or assertion—for it isa mere assertion, unsustained by argu-ment—that there are crimes unknownto our laws, for which he may makaarrests. We are here at a" loss toknow on what basis his mind operates.It is plain enough that there are nosuch crimes. The fact of the suspen-sion of the privilege of the writ of habe-as corpus, when it takes place, does notcreate any new laws, or make any newcrimes unknown to the statutes of theland. No crime exists which cannotbe proceeded against and punished bythe laws of the United States or of theStates. Ii is a grave error to imaginethat the existence of the writ oi habe-as corpus as a remedy is a restraint up-on powers which might otherwise beexecuted. It is purely a writ of reliefagainst wrong. If the writ is suspend-ed, the wrong is not made r'ght. Thesuspension of the writ would notchange one principle of liberty, or ex-ert any effect whatever in tho wav ofauthorizing arrests and seizures of citi-zens.

On the contrary, the Constitutionabsolutely prohibits these arbitrary ar-restH. The words are clear and explic-it. Will any one contend that the sus-pension of the writ of habeas corpus,under another clauso of the Constitu-tion, suspends the clauses which forbidarbitrary seizures? The writ oi habe-as corpus relates only to the person af-ter an arrest or seizure has been made.The Constitution protects citizensagainst illegal arrests always, and theprohibition remains good, whetherthere be a habeas, corpus provision ornot. All this the President ignores,He eeems to imagine the whole Consti-tution depeh&erit on the habeas corpusclause.

We might direct attention to thofact that all arrests have, been made intlio ranks of the opposition, while menpouring out treason with every utter-ance on abolition platforms have beenleft untouched, or received into thenrrris of the Administration. "We mishtreply to the President's regret that thepeople address him as''Democrats," byreminding our renders of the scores ofdeputations from Abolitionists, Metho-dist^, Presbyterians, Progressive Qua-kers, Republicans, &o., &c, wlu m hehas received without any such regret.In fact, he strikes n blow nt all thesedeputations, and all the resolutions ofall torts of religious and political bod-ies that have- been sent to him. Womight go on at great length exposing

the weakness of the President. Butthfc time is too Reri'iu?. The country isaguin in the midst oi n great excite-ment. We prefer at such times-to laysubjects like this on the shaft for a lovedays, vvhilo wo give our attention tothe impending danger. But we couldnot permit the President's letter to £0unanswered. The tima for it is of hiscbocsinp, and we simply place beforeour readers the correct principles, asagainst what wo deem fhe erroneouslaw and logic through irBfoB the Pres-ident labors, pajre after page, to estab-lish a claim in favor of a power overthe constitutional freecFom of the citi-zen. It does not exfst. No citationfrom Constitution or raw is given in fa-vor of it. None can be given. It restssolely in I he imagination of the Presi-dent, whose letter assumes for fcim allthe responsibility of these ai'ftitrnry pro-ceedings. We trust that he will for-bear to act on the theory he sustains.The people think differently, and thebeet mfnjfs throughout the nation aregrieved a-tsuch an effort as this, in fa-vor of what almost every one believesto be unauthorized exercise of power.

Order Concerning Secret Political Or-ganizations-

GENEItAL ORDERS NO. 5.HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF INDIANA A>DMLCUHJAX, DETARTMK.NT OF THE OUIO,

Indianapolis, June 30, 1863.

The peace of Indiana has lately beendisturbed by violence, murder, and otheracts contrary to law, and having theirorigin in certain secret political societies,clubs or leagues. The common safetynow demands that all such associationsshould be discontinued, no matter towhat political party they may belong.—They are a constant source of dread andmistrust'—they divide and provoke hos-tility between neighbors, weaken thedignity awd power of Courts of Justice,expose the country to martial law, anddiscouragethe people from enlisting indefense of the nation.

No matter how honest or worthy mayhave been the reason for such societies inthe beginning, their very secresy and theoaths they impose do enable wickedmento use them unto unlawful ends, andpervert them into public nafsances.

All good objects can be accomplishedopenly, and none but the enemies of theircountry ever need disguise.

It is perfectly plain that such secretorganizations are both dangerous and bo-yond the grasp of the law; they aretherefore declared to be hostile, and willbe put down by all the military powerof the District, if need be.

I invoke against said secret societiesthe good influence and active aid of allmen who are friendly to the Union, todiscontinue and peaceably break up suchorganizations within the limits of thisDistrict; and I call upon the membersthereof speedily to withdraw from theirdark meetings, and openly show that theirintentions and acts are such as may wellbecome the true and loyal citizens of acountry whose freedom and integritytftey w-ill maintain against all enemieswhatsoever,, and before the eyes of all theworld.

O. B. WILLCOX,Brig. Gen. Commanding.

[Offioiaf.JROBERT A. HUTCHINS,

Capt. and Acting Adj.All papers in Indiana and Michigan,

please publish.

YTCK3BtritG IS 0UR\Vicksburg which has so long held out

against tho gallant assaults of our army—and which was not captured by canal-ling—has fallen before the regular ap-proaches of Gen. GRANT. The surren-

der was made July 4th—having beenarranged for on the 3d—and at 10 o'clockA. M. of our national anniversary theglorious Stars and Stripes floated overthe boasted impregnable rebel fortress.—The terms of surrender were arrangedat a personal interview between Gens.GRANT and PKMBEBTON. The garrison

was paroled, the officers allowed theirhorses, and all four days rations fromthe rebel stores. The prisoners numberabout 20,000, and the captives consist ofa large number of small arms, and thefinest rifled batteries in tho rebel service.The river battery numbered thirty-sixguns.

The garrison was reduced to living on

mule meat.—We presume that Gen. GRANT will

now cooperate with Gen. BANKS in thereduction of Port Hudson, and in dri-ving back the rebels from their threaten-ed attack on New Orleans.

The Great Victory.The Army of the Potomac, under

Gen. MEADE, fought tho army of Gen.LEE at and near Gettysburg, Pa., onWednesday, Thursday, and Friday oflast week, July 1st, 2d, and 3d, andwon a glorious victory. The rebel'ar-my fled on Friday night, leaving their

Railroad Accident near the Junction.Soon after the morning mail train en

the Michigan Central Railroad had leftthe city, and when about five and a halfmiles out, at the side track beyond De-troit Junction, it was run into by theNight Express from the West. A densefoe was prevailing at the time, so thatneither engineer was aware cf the prox-imity of the other's train until almost themoment the collision occurred. It seemsthat the mail train should have reachedthe side track and switched off, and thereawaited the passing of the Express, butnpon coming even with the side trackthe conductor of the mail train, hearingthe noiie of the approaching Express,and seeing that lie Lad no time to gaintheawitah> 'Brought' his- train almost to adead" stop, and gave the signal of danger.This being heard by the engineer of theExpress, and the engine of the othertrain partially appearing through thefog, ho was enabled to materially checkthe speed of his own train, thus avoidingthe fatal results which otherwise mustinevitably have ensued. As it was, bothengines were somewhat braken in front,that upon the mail train having its for-ward trucks and driver thrown off thetrack, while the baggage car of the Ex-press had its forward end completelyknocked off its trucks and resting on thetrack considerably damaged. By verygood fortune no dangerous personal in-furies w«re sustained. One man in thebaggage car of the Express, we under-stand, had bis ankle hurt, and severalothers received scratches. From obser-vation of the mishap, and the statementsof the officers of the trains, we- couldhardly conclude to whom tho blame forthe aiishap should attack—Free Press,July Gth.

A BRAVE MICHIGAN CAPTAIN.—Acorrespondent of the New York Heraldgives the following concerning CaptainRobinson, of the Fourth Michigan In-fantry : " Coasp cuous for gallantryin this hand to-Band'conflict was Capt.Robinson. He fciffed six rebel*? withhis navy revolver, and wa3 then, one ofO her officers to snatch the musket andcartridge box of a dead soldier and killothers. Ilia fate is not known. Hewns not seen after tin battle, and thopresumption is that ho was ono amongthe-many, tnken prisoners."

£3ET Rev. Dr. E. O. Haven, editorQfftbo ZZoris Herald, of this city, hasbeen elected President of the Universityof Michigan, aad will probably acceptthe offer. The University of Michiganis the Harvard of the Northwest, havingan endowment of half a million dollarsand" eregant buildings. It has Literary,Medical and1 Law departments, and hadthe past year more than six hundred stu-dents. Dr: Haren is a member of theBoard of Education/ and is eminentlyqualified for gu-eh a place. His removalfrom New England will bo a loss not on-ly to the denomination which ho so ablylepresente, but to the community.—Bos-ton Congreg t'iondliwt

dead and wounded on the field. Therebel loss is variously estimated. TheBaltimore American runs it up thus :

"The rebel loss in killed and wounded can hardly fall below 12,000 or 13,-000, which which will swell their totalloss up to 25,000, or one third of thetotal of 75,000 men that Lee broughtover the Potomac with him."

Federal loss in killed and woundednot yet known. About 3,000 prisonerswero captured by the rebels, but pa-roled.

Lee's army went in the direction ofthe Potomac at Williameburg, but theriver is very high, the bridges destroy-ed, his army pressed, and another bat-tle may have already takeu place inthe vicinity of the Antietam battle-field. It is confideDtly hoped that buta small portion of his army TV'.'U escapeinto Virginia.

In another column will be foufidgraphic accounts of the battles ofThursday and Friday.

Thedefeatof Lee and the capture ofVicksburg is a hard blow at the rebel-lion, and we trust is the beginning ofthe end.

Fruits and other Supplies for the Sol-diers.

As this is the season of cherries andcurrants, it is desirable that all be re-minded to secure all of them that is-possible for the soldiers.

It is found that dried fruits reach thehospitals in much better order than thesame fruits canned, therefore, we recom-mend all to dry what they can. Thebest method is to dry on plates by theire or stove, but if any aro unable toadopt this plan, let them after the fruitis dried in the sun wash it and scald itthoroughly, then put it in paper bags.

Pickles are an important element ofhealthy diet for the soldiers. We recom-mend the different societies each to putup a barrel or half barrel pickled beans.The beans should be young and tender,both ends broken off free from strings.—Soak them 24 hours in weak brine, thenput them in the best of cider vinegar —When your barrel is full, which it shouldbe within a week from, the time jou be-gin it, you will find that in heading it upa portion of the vinegar will leak out ;let it go, your pickles have probablytaken up best of its acid, and after thebarrel is headed fill it up with freshvinegar. Cucumbers should be preparedin the same way. It is a good plan toput two pounds of sugar to each barrel.Red pepper adds much to the flavor.

As soon as onions are grown theyshould be gathered and forwarded at theearliest possible date.

An article in the Sanitary Reporter,states that the surgeons who attendedour wounded after the battles of Vicks-burg, in the Spring, were enthusiastic intheir reports of the rapidity with whichour men rallied from their wounds, andattributed the favorable result to thevegetable diet which had been furnishedthem by the Sanitary Commission.—While the rebel prisoners looked in asgood health as our men, their woundsproved more fatal with the same medicaltreatment. This was thought to be dueto their diet of corn bread and bacon.

Saeur kraut, pickled cabbage and pick-led tomatoes, are urgently called for.

There is a constant demand for secondhand shirts, cloths and bandages for dres-sing wounds. All such articles shouldbe neatly washed and ironed. Of thepoultice cloths the seams and hemsshould be torn out, each piece madesmooth and the whole rolled in compactpackages.

We urgently invite those who have itto spare, to donate to the Soldiers' AidSociety of this city, some thoroughlymade cider vinegar. Any donations tothis Society I will receive at all times atmy residence.

Mrs. SIBYL LAWRENCE,Pres. S. A. Society.

W A R ON T H E U N I O N !

THE BATTLES AT GETTYSBURG !

Great Union Victory!&c, &c, &c.

Tbe gallant 24th Michigan In-fantry was Dearly destroyed in the firstday's battle at Gettysburg—Wednes-day, July 1st. Their losses ar6 re-ported :

Officers—Killed, 5; wounded, 16;missing, 3. But 7 officers and 101 menreported for duty after the battle.

Privates—Killed, 22; wounded, 178;missing, 170.

Among tho wounded were Col. MOR-ROW, Lieut. Col. FLANIGAN, MajorWIGIIT, Sergt. Major O'Connor, Capt.and Adjutant Rexford, and severalCaptains and Lieutenants. Capts. O'-Donnell and Speed wore killed, alsoLieuts. Dickey, Wallace, Humphrey,and Shattuck.

We learn from Lieut. DODSLEY, whowas wounded in the left shoulder inthe first of the fight, and who reachedhis home in this city on Wednesdaymorning, that Col. MORROW and theother officers and men wounded andtaken prisoners that day were re-captured on Saturday morning when therebels were driven from the to*n. Theunwounded privates takers prisonerswere paroled on Thursday, before therecapture of the town.

e go to press at too earlyan hour—Thursday afternoon—to giveanything of the proceedings- of theAlumni Convention held in our cityyesterday, to consider \he removal'olDr. TAPPAN from the Presidency of theUniversity.

—We think the refusal to open the•University Chapel to the Alumni onthis occasion was not at all catenatedto conciliate so respectable a portionof the citizens of our State, and a por-tion every way interested in the prosperity of the University, and entitledto express their opinion; and further,that it was very small business, whoev-er is responsible for it.

About lOi'SOO rebels underPrice and Marmaduke attacked Hele-na, Arkansas, on the 4th inst,, andwere repulsed with severe loss—esti-mated at about 1,500. Federal lossabout 100. Gen, Prentiss expectedanother attack, but had received rein-forcements and was ready.

VALLANDIGHAM arrived at Hali-fax on the 5th inst, on the steamer Har-riet Piockney.

We give place in another col-u mn iO a n article from the Journal ofCommerce, reviewing a single point madeby President LINCOLN in his letter to theAlbany CommitteS, I t is worthy aareful reading.

The regiment of sharpshooters,Colonel DELAND, broke camp at Dear-born on Wednesday, and left for Louis-ville, Ky.

It is our private opinion thatwhen the news is received in Europe ofthe recent victory of Gen. Meade, thefall of Vicksburg, the advance of Rose-crans, etc., that all prospects of media-tion will be effectually squelched, at leastall mediation in aid of the rebels.

Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Times.The Battle of Thursday.

Battlefield near Gettysburg, Penn.,via Baltimore, July 3.

We have had two days' fighting.—Nearly the whole of Wednesday was thusemployed by the First and EleventhCorps, with varying suscess-, they finallybeing obliged to till back before greatlysuperior uunrbers.

This morning there were strong pre-monitions of an early engagement withthe eaemy in force, but as the day woreaway,, and no positive exhibition wasmade by the enemy, we began to thinkthat perhaps there would be no immedi-ate battle after all. We were hardlyin a condition to- give battle, all our din-positions had not bean made, GeneralMeade not having arrived on the grounduntil two o'clock in the morniDg. Theposition of our forces after the battle ofWednesday was to the eastward andsouthward of Gettysburg,, covering theBaltimore Pike, the Taneytown and Em-mettsburg roads, and still being nearlyparallel with the latter. The formationof the ground on the right and centrewas excellent for defensive purposes. Onour extreme right the ground sloped ofluntil the position was no higher than theenemy's. The ground in front of ourline was a level, open country, inter-spersed here and there with an orchardor very small tract of timber, generallyoak, with the underbrush cut away. Du-ring the day, a portion of the troopsthrew up temporary breastworks and anabattis. General Meade's headquarterswere at an old house on the Taneytownroad, immediately in front of the centre

Our line was cot regular in shape.—Indeed the centre protruded out towarcthe enemy so as to form almost the twosides of a triangle. Before sundownGen. Meade"s headquarters proved tobe the hottest place on the battlefield, sofar as careless shelling was concerned.

Gen. Howard occupied, with his corpsa beautiful cemetery on a hill to thesouth of Gettysburg. Cannons thundered, horses pranced, and men carelessly trampled over the remains of tbdead. From this hill a beautiful viewcould be obtained of the valley, and als<a goodly portion of the enemy's line obattle

Our forces had all been concentrate*on Tuesday night, save the Fifth an<Sixth corps. The former arrived durinthe morning, and tho latter soon aftenoon, They were all massed immediately behind our centre.

Whether or no it was Gen. Meade'intention to attack, I cannot say, but hwas hardly ready for it before the afternoon yesterday. The day had beeomalmost dull. Skirmishing was now amthen brisk, and the sharpshooters in thsteeples and belfrys of the churches persistently blazed away at artillery horseand officers. It was by a sharpshootein a barn just opposite Wadswortn's DvisioD, that Capt, Stevens, of the 5tMaine battery, got hit. A bullet passethrough both legs below the knee, inflicting a severe, but not a dangerouwound.

At 3 1-2 o'clock, Gen. Meade had received sufficient assurances to justify himin the belief that the rebels were concentratiug their forces on our left flankwhich all felt to be secure under the protection of the invincible Third corps.—Our lino was immediately strengthenecon that flank, Gen. Sickles' corps beinsent to its support, and several batteriefrom the reserve being brought out anplaced in position.

At about 5 1-2 o'clock p. m., the enemy sent his first compliments by a salvof artillery, his first shells falling uncomfortably near Gen. Meade's Heacquarters. From this hour forth to 8 1-o'clock, occurred by all odds the mossanguinary conflict Yet chronicled in thannals of the war, considering its shorduration. The artii.'ery attack whicwas made by the enemy GZ> the left an

The total receipts of M$» OldFolks' Festival recently held in ourcity for the benefit of the Soldiers' AidSociety, were $433,22. The expensesofcondncting the Festival were $55,58, leaving the net proceeds $377,64.

attery in their possession, but it wasetaken in a furious charge by Birney'sivision.The battle lasted till fully 8 1 2

'clock, when the enemy fell back tois old position, and left our veteransie ensanguined victors of that field.—)ur pickets were thrown out, and ournes covored most of the field, indu-ing a great number of the enemy'sead and wounded.I visited'some portions of the line by

noonlight, and can bear personal wit-ess to the terrible ferocity of the bat-le. In front of some of our brigades,jvho had good protection from stonevails or fences, the rebel dead laidn lines like winrows oi hay. In frontf Gen. Webb's—the Philadelphia—rigade, they lay so thick as to literal-

y cover the ground.Not far from here was found the

ody of Gun. Barksdale, that onceaughty and violent rebel, who craved

»s a dying boon a cup of water and atrelcher from an ambulance body.—le is literally cut to pieces and must

die.A great and magnificent feature of

his fight is the splendid use of artille-•y. Though our line of battle was on-y a mile and a half long, yet almostevery battery belonging to the Armyif the Potomac was more or less en-jaged. Every one of the reserve bat-eries was brought into action, the po-

sitions for use being numerous. Theenemy used artillery largely, but theyuffered immensely, and especially on

the left, where canister was largelyised. I believe we lost no artillery,mless it was two or three disabledaiecea, though it was very wonderfulwe did not.

AN AWKWARD MISTAKE.—A finestone chnrch was lately built in Missouri, upon the facade of which a stone cut-ter was ordered to cut the following in-scription : ''My house shall be calledthe house of prayer." He was referred,for accuraey, to the verse of Scripture inwhich these words occur : but unfortu-nately, to the scandal of the society, hetranscribed the whole verse—."my houseshall be cilled a house of prayer, but yehave made it a den of thieves."

S&f The title to iavor and confi-dence, says the Boston Post, set up byRepublicans in behalf of many of theirnominees for office—namely, that thevwero once Democrats—reminds us ofmen seeking employment, who present ans as Sickles andan old worn-out testimonial of charac-ter because they can't get a new one.

ALL THE TROOPS IN THE STATEGALLED FOR.— Colonel Smith this morn-ing received a telegram from Gen. O.B. Willcox, at Indianapolis, requestingthat the bharpshooters and all the troopsin the State be forwarded to Louisvillewith as little delay, as possible. The oc-casion of this call' will be foand in ourspeeial dispatch published on Sundaymorning. The rebel Morgan is makinga raid into Kentucky, it is believed withdesigns on Louisville. Tbe people ofthat city have turned out en masse to pro-tect it, and Indiana has been called up-on for all the troops she can spare. Thesharpshooters have been under marchingorders for some time. They will proba-bly leave to-night or in the morning.The regiment numbers about six hun-dred.—Free jCre-ss, July 6.

centre was rapidly followed hy the acvance of his infantry. The Third Corpreceived the attack with great coolnes.The rebels at once made for our flank,and kept moving heavy columns in thatdirection. This necessitated support,which was quickly given by the FifthCorps, the division of General Barnes be-ing sent to the right, and that of Gener-al Ayers, regulars, to the left, with Gen.Crawford in reserve.

The battle now became perfectly fear-ful. The armies engaged each other atvery short range, and for three longhours the war of musketry was incessant.I have heard more noise, louder crashes,in other battles, but I never saw or heardof such desperate, tenacious fighting astook place on this flank. The enemywould often bring up suddenly a heavycolumn of men, and'force our lino back,only to be in turn forced back by ourown line of glittering steel. Our gallant columns covered themselves withglory over and over again. They foughta superior force in numbers. The dispo-sitions of the enemy were very rapid,for look where you would on thatfield, a body of rebels would be ad-vancing. Our dispositions were equally rapid, and tho enemy found morethan their equal in such gallant veter-

Birney and Hum-phreys. At half past six Gen. Sickles-was struck in the right ley- by a pieceut shell, and borne from the field. Theinjury was so great that amputationbecame necessary, and it was perform-ed successfully—the limb being takenoff below the knee.

The struggle grew hotter and hotter.The Second corps was called on for aid,and though its own position wasstrongly threatened, yet the First divi-sion, formerly Gen. Hancock's, flungthemselves into the fight with despera-tion, and after a long and obstinateconflict the enemy slowly and sullenlygave-way. In this last charge, thebrigade of General Cnldwell, Secondcorps, and that of Colonel Switzer,from the Fifth corps, won great honors.The charges made by our men deservemention, but want of time forbids-—The rebels attempted to capture ourartillery, and atone time bad Watson's

From the New York World.THE GREAT BATTLE ON FRIDAY.

The position of Lee on the evening ofJuly 2d was such that he was forcednext day to reduce all his energies intoone grand, desperate and centralized at-ieaipt to break through our army. Hisdivisions were so much cut up as to ren-der a pitched battle from wing to wiagone of awful hazard. The dilemma wasa terrible one, and that the rebel com-mander fully appreciated all its risks isevinced by the desperation of bis onsettoday. Friday morning found our ar-my reinforced. The reserves of theSixth corps, Gen. Sedgwick, and theTwelfth, Gen. Slocum, had arrived andtaken up strong positions. At the lasthour our troops were ranged in linealong the Emmettsburg turnpike and theTaneytown road. The engagement be-gan by an assault of our troops uponsome rifle pits on the extreme right,which were left in the possession of theenemy last evening. Their fire was re-turned by the rebels and tbe fighting im-mediately became general. Until nearlynoon the battle raged without intermis-sion, but with no loss to us, when we fi-nally obtained possession of the rifle pits—the rebel force which had previouslyheld them retreating. The firing thenslackened, but at one o'clock was re-newed at different points along the linewith a fierceness premonitory of the ter-rific engagement that ensued. Severalcharges were made by the rebels asfeints, their troops falling back after thefirst rush in every part of the field, ex-cept that held by their forces under Gen.Ewell, who was seen to concentrate theinfantry and artillery together, and whosoon opened a murderous fire of cannonupon our left center.

Then the engagement began in ear-nest. The firing became a continuousroar; battery after battery was dis-charged with a swiftness amazing; yellon yell from the rebels succeeded eachgust of shot and shell, until the valley—overhung with smoka, from whence thesehorrible sounds issued—seemed alivewith demons. It appeared at tjmes asthough not a foot of air was free fromthe hail of missiles that tore over andthrough our ranks, thinned but not sha-ken. Our men stood the shock with acourage sablime—an endurance so wonderful as to dim even the record of theband that fell upon the aore of Tourney.The corps against which this deadly firewas mainly directed was the Second, theposition being commanded by GeneralHayes.

The artillery fire continued withoutintermission for three hours, when sud-denly, having been formed under coverot* the smoke of their own guns, the reb-el trocps were hurled against our linesby their officers in masses, the very treadof whose feet shook the declivity upwhich they came, with cries that musthave caused less dauuiless troops thanthose who awaited tho on»?t, to breakwith terror. Not a man in the Federalranks flinched from his position. Jsotan eye turned to the right or left insearch of security, not a hand trembledas the long array of our heroes graspedtheir muskets at a charge, and waitedthe order to fire. On and up came theenemy, hootiug, crowding, showing theirvery teeth in the venom of their rage un-til within thirty yards of our cannon.—As the turbulent mass of gray uniforms,of flashing bayonets and gleaming eyes,lifted in a last leap forward almost tothe very mouths of our guns, a volley ofshot, shell, schrapnel and bullets wentcrashing through it, levelling it as ascythe, Its overwhelmiug onward rushwas in the next instant turned to thehesitating' leap forward of a few soldiersmore dare devil than the rest, the wildbounding upwards of more than a fewmortally wounded heroes, and the suc-ceeding backward surge of the disjointedremainder, which culminated in a scam-per down the slope that was in some in-stances retarded by the pursuing bulletsof our men.

The carnage of this assault among therebels was so fearful that even Federalsoldiers who rested on their arms trium-phant, after the foe had retreated be-yond their fice, as they cast their e?esdownward upon the panorama of deathand wouuds, illuminated by the sun, thatshone upon the slope before them, wereseen to shudder and turn sickeningaway.

Then the Third and Fifth corps joinedin the fight. As the rebels rallied foran instant and attempted to make astand, they were met by such combinedvolleys as threatened to reduce their col-umns to fragments. Tho panic whichensued is unparalleled in any battle inwhich the Army of the Potomac has ev-er been engaged. Tbs enemy quailed

like ewes before a tempest. Their mainline again receded, but numbers, palsiedby the horror and tumult, fell upon theirknee?, upon their breasts,, upon their fa-ces, shrieking and lifting up claspedhands in token of surrender and appealfor mercy. Gen, Dick Garnett's brigadesurrendered almost entire, but Garnetthimself, by the aid of two of his men,succeeded, though wounded, in makinghis escape. Longstreet, who led the re-inforcements which enabled the rebels tomake a second brief stand, was wound-ed, captured, and is now a prisoner.—The musketry firing slowly ceased, andthe discharge of artillery continued for abrief period, but even these reverbera-tions finally died away.

Gen. Meade was not deceived in anti-cipating another onslaught. Lee's col-umns were collected and reformed withmagical haste. Within an hour, whatseemed to be his whole force was againmassed directly in our front, where thecontest once more opened. The assaultthis time was made with a fury evensurpassing that of the first. It wouldseem as if the entire rebel army had re-solved itself into a gigantic ForlornHope, and bore in its collective bosomthe consciousness that the effort nowmade was the last and the ODly one thatcould be made toward retrieving the for-tunes of that army, or preventing the in-evitable disgrace which hovered over*it.

It is said by rebel prisoners takeu inthe later part of the engagement thatthis charge was led by Lee in person.—The prestige of his name and presencecould certainly not have added to itspower or enthusiasm. Yet the cooland gallant phalanx which, secure inits position and confident in its leader,with a silence only broken by the occa-sional roar of artillery, awaited the approach of the f<>e, and viewed it ascalmly and met it as unfalteringly asbefore. Back, as easily au a girl hurlsthe shuttlecock, did the soldiers of ourgallant army hurl into chaotic retreatthe hosts that came on and on, overthe stones and ditches, over the bodiesof fallen comrades, piling its dead inheaps, and making the soil over whichit trod ghastly and alive with strug-gling wounded.

The firm array of Union soldierswhich, p-eviously remaining stationary,now pressed forward to a charge, andbecame a pursuing Nemesis to thehordes that in great numbers westwardthrough the streets of Gettysburg andbeyond, as tbe brave troops of Rey-nold's corps went through them east-ward the previous day but one.

The victory was secure.It was a victory won not without sad-

dening losses—sadder in their compar-ative extent perhaps than those whichhave chilled the nation's heart so oftenbefore to-day.

Of our actual disasters in killed andwounded, it is now impossible to makea just estimate. The same is true ofthe rebels, though it is positively knownfrom the appearance of the field andfrom the acknowledgment of rebelprisoners themselves, that it is fargreater than our own. The number ofprisoners taken bv us was between 10,-000 and 12,000, " The rebel Gen Ar-nold WB8 killed. Among our woundedwere Gens. Gibbon and Webb, slight-ly, Gens. Cauldwell, Hancock andDoubleday, seriously, and many minorofficers. The enemy's list of disabledis known to include an equal number ofofficers of high rank. As I write, ourcavalry are out on tho flanks of the re-tiring foe, harrassing him with greatsuccess. A reconnoisance has this in-stant returned from the front to ascer-tain the position of Lee's army, whichis believed to have begun preparationsfor its final retreat.

The Capture of Brashear City-The correspondent of the N. Y. Her-

ald gives the following :From refugees who arrived in camp

to-day I learn the following details:—OnTuesday last, at four o'clock a. m., notunexpectedly, as it is stated, a smallforce of rebels made their appearance atBerwick City, immediately oppositeBrashear City, and opened fire on ourencampment at that place from twosmall pieces of artillery. The attentionof our gunners at Fort Buchanan wasdrawn to them, and after a few shotsthey were apparently dispersed. This,it appears, was a ruse on the part of theenemy: for scarcely had our soldiers beenplaced in position to resist any advanceof the rebels from that place when theywere surprised by a large force of theenemy, which had during the nightcrossed Lake Palourde, and come up intheir rear. The rebels entered the towDjand our men surrendered, I am verycredibly informed, without making anyvery determined resistance. Our loss onthis occasion was nearly one thousandmen, including a camp of about six hun-dred convulescent soldiers. But this

was not the worst part of the business.—The rebels, by the capture of our force,gained possession of Fort Buchanan andFort Scher.e, and another siaaller earth-work further down the bay. On thesefortifications were mounted eighteen ortwenty guns of heavy calibre, several ofwhich were the finest rifled pieces we hadin this departmeut.

Some of the pieces we lost were re-ceutly taken from Camp Parapet, othersraised from the steamer Hinemau thatsank in the Bay last March. Altogeth-er this is one of the severest blows-therebels have dealt us in this part of- thecountry. In military circles, BrashearCity is considered a place of great import-ance. The fortifications at this- pointcommanded Berwick Bay, the Atchafa-lava, and in fact all navigation from theGulf to the Attakapas country. Therebel force we encountered was undercommand of Magruder, and is variouslyestimated, at from ten to fifteen thousand.The iebels in taking Brashear City cap-tured quite an amount of quartermasterand commissary stores, as well as con-siderable ammunition. The enemy alsocame into possession of the personal bag-gage of many our officers and men whohad left Brashear City on their rapidmarch to Opelousas, Alexandria andPort Hudson. j

in — ii.——

Tne FOURTH INFANTRY.—The NewYork Herald says : " On Friday morn-ing the Fourth Michigan Regiment num-bered only thirty officers and men alltold. Most of the missing are supposedto have been taken prisoner*."

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ch tSii

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medicine invariably removes, soon follow

IM POTENCY, F4.TUITY EPILEPTIC FITSIc one of which the patient may expiie. Who can mthat they are n Jt frequently followed by those "direWdiseases,"

Insanity and ConsumptionMany arc aware of the cause of their suffering, but

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PERHAPS Afler

Helmbold's Extract BuchuFor all Affections and Diseases of

The TTrinary Organs*Whether existing in MALE OR FEMALES, from

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Helmbold's Extract BuchuIS THE GREAT DIURETIC,

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Helmbold's Rose Wash.An excellent Lotion for Diseases of a Syphiltic Natureand as an injection in Diseases of the Urinary Organ*,arising from habits of dissipation, used in connectionwith the Extracts Buchu and Sarsaparilla, in Such drseaces as recommended.

Evidence of the most responsible, a-ijd rcliablechac'acter will accompany the medicines.

CERTIFICATES OF CURES,From eight to twentv ve*rs pfandinp, with nam#»known to SCIENCE AND FAME,

For Medical Properties of BUCHU, see Dispensatoryof the United States.

See Professor VEffEES1 valuable worka on IhfrPractice of Physic.

See remarks made-by the late celebrated Dr. PKT-SICK, Philadelphia.

See remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIM MeDOWT.th^a celebrat&d Physician, and Member of the Koya) Col-lege of Surgeons, Ireland, and published in the Tran-sactions of the King and Queen's Journal .

See Medico-Cirurgical Review, published by BENJA-MIN TRAVERS) Fellow of the Royal College of Sar-gyone.

5*ee snost of the late Standard Works on Medicine.EXTRACT BUCHH, $1 fO PEE BOTTI.B, OR SIX FOR $5 Ofr

" SARSAPARH.LA 1 00 " ;* ft 00>

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A F F 1 D A V H .

Personally appeared before mean Alderman of t£*-city of Philadelphia, H. T. HEI.MBOLD, who, being dulr."sworn, doth say, Ilia preparations contain no narcotic^no mercury, or other injurious drugs, but are pureljt.vegetable.

H T.HKtMBaiiD<Sworn and subscribed before me, this 23d d»y oii

November, 1854. WM P. HTBRARD.Alderman, Ninth-street, above Race.Phila.

Address Letters for information in confidence.II. T- HELMBOM*, Chemist

Depot 104 South Tenth-street, below Chestnut, Phil*,.

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITSAND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS,

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Helmbold's Genuine Preparations,'* " Extract Ruchu,U " " Sarsapnrilln,." " Improved Rose Wash*

Fold by all Druggists everywhere.ASK FORTut out the advertisement, and sctd fnr H,

» iJictujM*AEBOE,

MORNING, JULY 10, 1863

" " " S . M. Pettengill &. Co.,«„ 3 7 P a r k H o w , INew Y o r k , &6 S t a t eS

»re our Aeents for the ARGCS in those citienotion. B

rs authorized to take Advertisements and Sub*°. ,ions for us at our Loicctt Rates.

Postoffice Notice,leaving Ann Arbor for the East an

ffe,t,close as follows :Going West, at 7 A.M.Going East, at 3.30 P. M.

JOHN I. THOMPSON, P.M.

j Mr. EDWARD HOFFMAN, th

distinguished pianist, and MadamCgARi°1"rE VARIAN, (Hoffman) former]y Madame C. VARIAN JAMES, are an

pounced to give a concert in Hangsterfer'8 Ha" on Wednesday evening nextThose of our citizens who heard Mad

arae JAMES about two years ago, will bejure to go and hear her again, ancthose wh° did not will be glad of tboopportunity now offered. A morepopular singer has never given concertsin our city. See card.

PROPPED-—Gold dropped in New

York on Wednesday 8 cents, closingdull at 30 3-4.

In Detroit $1,40 was asked tor No.1 white wheat, and only $1,38 offered.$1,20 offered for No. 1 red, on street.Oar buyers offer $1,30 lor No.«hit3, and $1,13 for No. 4 red.

Wool comes forward in very smallJots, and is not looking up. Our buy-ers w«re offering yesterday from 60 to«5c. If gold stays down, wool cannotM up—much.

jp3j" The 47th semi-annual exami-nation of "The MTisses Clark's School"jjto take place on the 16th and 17thiD»t, The programme of exercises wasreceived too late for insertion in thisissue.

£ ^ Col. H. H. JEFFERBS, of the

4th Michigan Infantry, was killed jn thelattle of Friday last, by a bayonetthrust. Col. J . entered the service asLieutenant in Co. K, under CaptainCms, and has worked himself up tothe command of the regiment. Hisliome wa» at Dexter, in this county, andiii loss is severely felt by our com-munity. We shall give another weeki more lengthy notice of hie rrihtarycareer.

j y In the names of the killed atitbe battle of Gettysburg, we noticethose of Capt. GKOEGE C. MOQK and

Lieut. AMOS M. LADD, of the First

Michigan Infantry, both citizens of ourcitjf. We are without any particulars.of their fate, but will warrant that theyfell iii the gallant discharge of theirduties.

J j y We invite attention to a com-munication in another column from thePresident of the Soldiers' Aid Societyof this city, relative to the putting upof fruits, vegetables, etc , for the use ofour sick soldiers. Now is the time toattend to this matter.

MICHIGAN FJRMALB COLLEGE—ANNI-

msiRY EXBBCISES.—The annual exami-mtions will be held at the College, atLansing, on the 13th, 14tb, and 15th ofJuly. All the other public exercises inthe Representative Hall.

Commencement, Thursday the 16th, at10} A. M.

Public exercises of the CalliupianSociety, Friday the 10th, 8£ P. M

Sermon by Rev. M. Perrine, of Flint,Wednesday, the 15th, 8J P. M.

Address, " The Relations of HigherImtitutions of Learning to Civilization»nd Culture," by the Hon. Win. War-ner, of Detroit, Thursday the 16th, 2P.M.

Resolutions of Relief Fire Co- No. 2.Relief Fire Co. No. 2, of this city, hav

adopted the following resolutions touchinthe recent death of CHRISTIAN GKOSSMAN;

It having pleased almighty God to take ouoff our midst our brother CIIRISTIAH GKOSMAS, therefore, be it

Resolved, That we have lost in him a gooand efficient member of Relief Fire Co. No. 'a true friend, and a worthy and loyal citizen

Resolved, That we deeply regret his loss, anthat we earnestly sympathize with the familof the deceased.

CHARLES BEUTLER,)CONRAD KRAPF, V Com.FRED. WURSTER. \

At St. Andrews Church, on Mondayevenin6th inst., by Rev. G. D. Gillespie, C. F. TROWBRIDGE, Capt. U. S. A., and CLARA WHITEyoungest daughter of the late Philip S. Brigham, M. D.

On Sunday 5th inst., ELMER FRANCISyoungest child of Edmund Francis and JanHall, aged 1 year, 9 months and 3 days.

Mm Mvtttimmxts.GrRA.Nl}

Operatic and Ballad

C O N C E R T

FOR ONE MIGHT ONLY.M R . T H O M T S O N r e s p e c t f u l l y a n n o u n c e s t h a t t b

d i s t i n g u i s h e d a r i u t s

Madame Charlotte Varian' L a t e M a d a m e V A R I A N J A M E S ) t h e m o s t p o p u l a r' r i m a D o n n a o f t h e d a y j a n d

Mr. Edward Hoffman.h e E m i n e n t P i a n i s t a f t e r a n a b s e n c e o f t w o > o a r s

w i l l g i v e O N E U K A N D C O X L E K T O N L Y , a t

AT HANGSTERFEK'S HALL,"Wednesday Evening;, July 15th, 1863

A c h o i c e a n d v a r i e d s e l e c t i o n o f O p e r a t i c A l i a s , E nl i « h B n l l a d u a n d F a n t a s i a s w i l l b e p r e s e n t e d .

l ^ 3 F u l l p a r t i c u l a r s l o P r o g r a m m e s

TICKETS;.5O CENTS.R e s e r v e d s e a t s w i t h o u t e x l r a c h a r g e .

TREES! TREES!!

Fruit and Ornamental.11 B E u n d e r s i g n e d i s e n g a g e d i n s e l l i n g T r e e s , F r u i .

a n d O r n a m e n t a l , G r a p e V i n e s , h v e r g r a e n s , S h r u t > -e r y a n d P l p . n t s , o f a l l 6 o r t s a n d r a r i e t i e p , a n d a n yu a o i i t y , f r o m t h e c e l e b r a t e d R o c h e s t e r N u r s e r i e s . —

I t J w i l l c a l l o n a < < m i n y o f t h e i n h a b i t a n t s o f A n n A r -> o r a s p r a c t i c a b l e l i e i s s t o p p i n g t e m p o r a r i l y w i t h

e v . C h a r l e s C l a r k . O r d e r s l e l t t h e r e ) o r c o m m u n i c a -o m a d d r e s s e d t o h i m s e l f , w i l l r e c e i v e a t t e n t i o n .h o s e u n a c q u a i n t e d w i t h h i m , h e w o u l d t a k e t b e l i b e r -

y t o r e f e r t o W i n . R . M a r t i n , H o r a c e C a r p e n t e r , o re v . C . C l a r k , o f t h i i c i t y .

R O B E R T M c M A T H .A n n A r b o r , J u l y « t l » , 1 8 6 3 .

INotice.T T A S H H E X A W C O U N T Y C L E B R ' S O r r r c i , )

J u l y 2 , 1 S 6 3 . jV T O T I C F . I S H E R E B Y G T V E N t h a t t h e S e s s i o n L a w .

o f 1 S 0 3 t a r e b e e n r e c t r v e d a n d a r e r e a ^ y f o r d i s -n b u t i o n , a l s o t h e S c h o o l B l a n k s t o b e d i i t r i b u t e d b y

i e T o w n a h i p C l e r k s .T R A C V W . R O O T , C l e r k .

Chancery Sale.~ N P U R S U A N C E a n d b y v i r t u e o f a d e c r e e o f t h e. C i r c u i t C o u r t , f o r t h e C o u n t y o f W a B h t e n a w , i nl i a n c c r y , m a d e o n t h e 2 i t h < l a y o f J a n u a r y A . P .i 6 2 , i n a c a u s e t h e r e i n p e n d i n g , w h e r e i n J a m e s M .o r s y t h , i s c o m p l a i n a n t , a n d J a m e s C a r g i l l , a n d D a v i da r g i l l , a r e d e f e n d a n t s . N o t i c e i s h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t Ih a l l s e l l a t p u b l i c a u c t i o n t o t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r a t 1 2

c l o c k , n o o n , o n S a t u r d a y , t h e 1 3 t h d a y o f A u g u s te x t , A . D . 1 £ 6 3 , a t t h e f r o n t d o o r o f t b e " W a B h t e n a w

u n t y C o u r t H o u s e , i n t h e c i t y o f A n n A r b o r , M i c h -K a n , t h a t c e r t a i n p i e c e o r p a r c e l o f l a n d k n o w n a n d

e s c r i b e d a s f o l l o w s , t o - w i t : t h e s o u t h h a l f o f l o tu m b e r t w o h u n d r e d a n d f o u r , ( 2 0 4 ) i n t h e v i l l a g eo w c i t y o f Y p r > i l a n t i , i n t h e c o u n t y o f W a s h t e n a w a n d; a t e o f M i c h i g a n .

G E O R G E D A N F O R T H ,C i r . C o u r t C o m . , W a s h . C o u n t y M i c h .

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OOD

One Shilling per Pound !

t3T We have received the X X X I Imonthly part of the Rebellion Record.—It has excellent steel portraits of Maj.Gen. BOTTERFIELD and Com. C. H. Di.-

TII, and 112 large double-column pagesof text, covering the operations of the«ray from October 1862 to 1863. I t is'valuable number. This number beginsthe 6th volume. 50 cents a number. Soldonly by subscription. G. P . PUTNAM,

Publisher; CHAS. T. EVANS, General

%nt, 448 Broadway, N. Y.

The July number of Black-vwd't Edinlurgh Magazine is on our ta-*'e) with the following papers: AGlance at the Italy of Cavour ; RoughNotes of a Ride to Babylon ; Constitu-'wnalTendencies; Girolamo Savonarola;A letter from Poland; Charles JamesBlomfield ; Epigrams ; Crinoliniana ;Chronicles of Carlingford. Blaclwood*od the four Reviews re-published by thesame bouse euter upon new volumes withthe Juiy ; s s u e ^3 a y e a f e a c l l . g j ^ ,

"0 $5; the four Reviews and Blaclcwood*W. Address L. SCOTT & Co., 38

t street, N. Y,

_ SUPPORT HOME MANUFACTURE.—There

l»» strong prejudice against articles ofAmerican manufacture, and justly, too,ln m»ny cases, but not so with Demand* <5o.'s., Chemical Saleratut. This is the"t article in existence for cooking pur-

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a n d A . B . W o o d w i l l s e t t l e t h e a c c o u n t a o f t h e firm.C . A . C H A P I . V , A . B . W O O D ,V . C n A P i K , E . W K L L S .

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PROFESSOR R. J, LYONS,- H E G R E A T A N D C E L E B R A T E D P H Y S I C I A N O F T H E

T H K O A T , L U N G S A N D C H E S T ,

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y t h e e y e s . H e , t h e r e f o r e , a s k s n o q u e s t i o n s n o r r e -l i r e s p a t i e n t s t o e x p l a i n s y m p t o m s . A f l l i c l e d , c e m e

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HEIMSTREETSiiimitable Hair Restorative.

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i e h a i r a

T ^ u x u r l a n t I t i - m i l y ,

r o m o t e s i t s g r o w t h , p r e v e n t s i t s f a l l i n g o f f , e r a d i c a t e s

a m l r u f f , a n d i m p a r t s h e a l t h a n d p l e a s a n t n e s s t o t h e

e a d . I t l i a s s t o o d t h e t e s t o f t i m e , b e i n g t h e o r i g i n a l

[ a i r C o l o r i n g , a a d i s c o n s t a n t l y i n c r e a s i n g i n f a v o r ,

s e d b y b o t h g e n t l e m a n a n a l a r t i e ? . I t i s s o l d b y a l l

• s p e c t a b l e d e a l e r s , o r c a n b e p r o c u r e d b y t h e m o f **-**

o m r n t r c i a l a g e n t s , I I . S , B a y n e s fi C o . 2 Q 2 B r o a d w a y

e w - Y o r k . T w o s i r e s , 6 0 c e n t s a i , d $ 1 . 6 m l 9 1

O" TOBACCO—You can buy the bestrades of FINE CHEWING TOBACCO atrom 50 cen;s to One Dollar.

SMOKING from fourteen to twenty cents

M. DEVANY'S TOBACCO AND CIGARSTORE

ign—Red Indian. South aide Huron street,few doom from Cook's Hotel.

M. DEVANY.Ann Arbor, Dec. 11, 1862. 883t,f

Ayer's Cathartic Pills.

Copartnership.TT E U N D E R S I G N E D e n t e r e d i n t o p a r t n e r s h i p J a n

1 6 , 1 8 6 3 , b y t h e firm n a m e o f C h a p i n & C o . , a n dw i l l c o n t i n u e t h e b u s i n e s s o f m a n u f a c t u r i n g p r i n t i n ga n d w r a p p i n g p a p e r .

C . A . C H A P I N , N . C H A P I N ,

V . C n i P i N .A n n A r b o r , J u n e 2 4 , 1 8 6 3 . 9 1 0 t f .

"NOSE S."—Their Significance.—I l l u s t r a t e d w i t h e n g r a v i n g s o f t h e R o m a n , G r e c i a n ,I n d i a n , N e g r o , C e l e s t i a l , A q u e l i n e , T u r n - u p , a n d P u gN o s e s , w i t h t h e c h a r a c t e r r e v e a l e d b y e a c h . K Y K S —b l u e , b l a c k , o r g r a y . L I P S . — t h i n a n d p a l e , o r f u l l a n dr e d , p r i m o r p o u t i n g , s c o l d i n g o r l o v i n g . M O U T H —l a r g e o r s m a l l . H A I R — l i g h t o r d a r k , c o a r s e o r fine,s t r a i g h t o r c u r l y C H E E K S — t h i n o r p l u m p , p a l e o rc o l o r e d . T G K T H — r e g u l a r o r i r r e g u l a r . E A R S — l a r g e o rs m a l l . N E C K — l o n g o r s h o r t . S K I N — r o u g h o r s m o o t h .A H t o b e a m p l y i l l u s t r a t e d w i t h e n g r a v i n g s . T h e w a l k ,t a l k , l a a g h a m i v o i c e , a l l i n d i c a t e c h a r a c t e r . W e m a yk n o w a n h o n e s t f a c e f r o m a d i s h o n e s t o n e , a n d w e w i l ls h o w h o w . B e s i d e s t h e a b o v e , w e s h a l l t r e a t o nK T H N O L o o v . o r t h e N a t u r a l H i s t o r y o f M a n ; o f P H Y -S I O L O G Y , a n d t h e L a w s o f L i f e a n d H e a l t h ; o f P H T -8 l O G . \ O M Y , o r S i g n s o f C h a r a c t e r , a n d h o w t o r e a d t h e m ;o f P H R E N O L O G Y , t i i e P h i l o s o p h y o f M i n d ; a n d o f P S Y -C H O L O G Y , t h e S c i e n c e o f t h e S o u l M A N , w i t h r e f e r e n c et o a l l h i s r e l a t i o n s o f l i f e , s o c i a l , i n t e l l e c t u a l , a n ds p i r i t u a l , a n d w h a t e a c h c a n d o b * s t , w i l l b e e l u c i d a t e dI n t h e P H R E N O L O G I C A L J O U R N A L A N D L I F E I L L U S -T R A T E D . N e w v o l u m e e m i n e n c e s J u l y 1 s t . A h a n d -s o m e q u a r t o , m o n t h l y , a t o n l y $ 1 . 5 0 a y e a r . S a m p l en u m b e r s , 1 5 c e n t s . P l e a s e a d d r e s s F O W L E R A N DW K L L S , 3 0 3 B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k . 3 w 9 0 7

THE peculiar taint orinfection which we callSCROFULA lurks inthe constitution? ofmultitudes of men. Iteither produces or isproduced by an en-feebled, vitiated stateof the blood, whereinthat fluid becomes in-competent to sustainthe vital farces in theirvigorous action, andleaves the system tofall into disorder anddecay. The scrofulous

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

A y e r ' s S a r sap a r i l i a

is compounded from the most effectual anti-dotes that medical science has discovered forthis afflieting distemper, and for the cure of thedisorders it entails. That it is far superior toany other remedy yet devised, is known by allwho have given it a trial. That it does com-bine virtues truly extraordinary in their effectupon this class of complaints, is indisputablyproven by the great multitude of publiclyKnown and remarkable cures it has made ofthe following diseases : King's Evil OFGlandular Swellings, Tumors, Erup-tions, Pimples, Blotches and Sores, Ery-sipelas, Rose or St. Anthony's Fire, SaltRheum, Scald Head, Coughs from tu-berculous deposits in the lungs, WhiteSwellings, Debility, Dropsy, Neuralgia,Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Syphilis andSyphilitic Infections, Mercurial Diseases,Female Weaknesses, and, indeed, the wholeseries of complaints that arise from impurityof the blood. Minute reports of individualcases may be found in AYER'S AMERICANALMANAC, which is furnished to the druggistsFor gratuitous distribution, wherein may bolearned the directions for its use, and some ofthe remarkable cures which it has made whenill other remedies had failed to afford relief.Those cases are purposely taken from all sec-tions of the country, in order that every readermay have access to some one who can speak tolira of its benefits from personal experience.Scrofula depresses the vital energies, and thusleaves its victims far more subject to diseaseand its fatal results than are healthy constitu-tions. Hence it tends to shorten, and doesgreatly shorten, the average duration of humanlife. The vast impor?»Tiee of these eojisiuera-ions has led us to spend years in perfecting a

remedy which is adequate to its cure. Thiswe now offer to the public under the name ofAYER'S SARSAPARILLA, although it is com-posed of ingredients, some of which exceed thotest of Sarsaparilla in alterative power. Byits aid you may protect yourself from the suffer-ing and danger of these disorders. Purge outihe foul corruptions that rot and fester in theblood; purge out tho causes of disease, andvigorous health will follow. By its peculiarvirtues this remedy stimulates the vital func-;ions, and thus expels the distempers whichiurk within the system or burst out on anyi>art of it.

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

ATEB'S

CHERRY PECTORAL,The "World's Grea t Remedy for

Coughs, Colds, Inc ip ien t Con-sumption, and for the relief

of Consumptive pat ientsin advanced stages

of the disease.

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

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

Lowell, Mass.Sold by all druggists everywhere.

b l e . u 8 1 . N 8 « ; W I I . S D V , A n n A r b o r , K . S A M S O N ,Y p - i l a n t i , A K W I N ' t i , D e x t e r , W H E f c l l O N & J I A T C H ,

: h < ; l « e i w W b o l e s a l e b j r K A R R ' A N P S i l E L B Y & C o . , D o -t r o l t . C . E . C O B U I t K , T r a v e l l i n g A g e n t .

DUTCHEITS LIGHTNING

FLY • KILLEEi u p p l i P R a w n n t f e l t , b y e v o r y j ^ o o d l i o n s e k c o p e r . E v e r yh e e t w i l l k i l l a q u a r t w h e r e i l i o a n r e t h i c k rtememberb a t i t i s P U T O a r a V S t h n t d o e s t h i s , a n d r e f u s e t h e

) B R « i n r ' t n t i o n s t h a t a r c o f f e r e d . J h a r e a l a r t i c l e i s f o ra l e b y a l l r f c s j i G p t a b l e D r u g g i s t e , 8 w f O S .

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.

P . B A C H

IB now receiving

LAEGE STOCK!

- O F -

New Spring Goods,

BOUGHT FOB CASH

Since the Late Fall,

AND WILL BE SOLD

VERYL0W FOR CASH.

Call and See!

1STEW

BOOT * SHOE

N. B. COLE,

©

b

v S u c c e s s o r t o M o o r e & L o o m i s , ) h a s o p e n e d a s t o r e i n

'" FRANKLIN BUILDINGS,\ f a m s t r e e t , A n n A r b o r , a n d h a a o n h a n d a l a r g e a s -

s o r t m e n t o f

BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS,m a n u f a c t u r e d f r o m t h e b e s t m a t e r i a l a n d w a r r a n t e d t o

g i v e s a t i a f a c t i o n , c o n s i s t i n g o f

MEN'S KIP, CALF AtfD THICK BOOTS,DOUBLE SOLED

MEN'S BUFFALO OVEttSHOES,o f a l l d e s c r i p t i o n s .

O-AITERS,Morocco Bootees, Balmorals, Felt Overshoei, and

Rubbers. Also,

Boy's Kip, Calf & Thick Boots,t o g e t h e r w i t h a v a r i e t y o f

CHILDREN & YOUTH'S SHOES.I am also Manufacturing

WARRANTED BOOTS & SHOES.Men's Fine French Calf Boots

Pegged and Sewed.G i v e m e > c a l l b e f o r e p u r c h a s i n g e l s e w h e r e I w i l l

e l l m y u o o d s c h e a p f o r c a s h .

REPAIRING NEATLY DONE AND ONSHORT NOTICE.

A m i A r b o r , J a n . 1 3 t h , 1 8 6 3 . 8 8 7 t f

1863. May. 1863.

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,

AT THB

"Old Corner!"

I am now receiving a well

SELECTED STOCK OF

NEW GOODS,

FOR THB

Spring and Summer Trade,

CONSISTING OP

STAPLE DRY GOODS,

DRESS GOODS,

TEIMMINGS,

SHAWLS,

HOOP SKIRTS,

BOOTS AND SHOES,

NOTIONS, Ac, &<j.

Also a full assortment of

Family Groceries!

all of which were bought low and areto be

SOLD CHEAP FOE CASH.

Tho highest Market price paid for

o

T H E

American Collecting- Agency,No. 240 Broadway, New York.

C l a i m * * o f a l l k i n d s a g a i n s t t h e G e n e r a l G o v e r n m e n tS t a t e G o v e r n m e n t , t h e C i t y , o r p r i v a t e p a r t i e s , p r o s o -c u t e d a n d c o l l e c t e d a t m y c i p e n s e a n d r t i k

A g a i n s t p r i v a t e p a r t i e s I p o s s e s s s u p e r i o r f a c i l i t i e sf o r c o l l e c t i n g c l a i m s e v e r y w h e r e i n t h e U n i t e d S t a l e sa n d C a n a d a s , r e l i e v i n g m e r c h a n t s , a s s i g n e e s , tankers,a n d o t h e r s , o f t h e c a i e a n d a l l r e s p o n s i b i l i t y .

S p e c i a l a t t e n t i o n g i v e n t o o l d d e b t s , h a r d c a s e s d iv o r z a s , w i l l s , e s t a t e s , e t c . '

B e i n g f a m i l i a r w i t h a l l t h e d e t a i l s o f t h e " I n t e r n a lR e v e n u e L a i c , " I w i l l a t t e n d p r o m p t l y t o t h o c o l l e c t i o no f d r a w b a c k s , a n d t a x e s o v o r p a i d t h r o u g h i g n o r a u c eo f t b e l a w .

S o l d i e r s ' p e n s i o n s , p a y , a n d b o u n t y s e c u r e d f o r t h e mo r t h e i r h e i r s . F o r t h a t p u r p o s e , a n d f o r p r o s e c u t i n gc l a i m s a g a i n s t t h e G o v e r n m e n t , I h a v e a b r a n c h o f f i c ea t W a s h i n g t o n . N o c h a r g e m a d e u n l e s s c l a i m s a r e c o ll e c t e d .

A l l s o l d i e r s d i s c h a r g e d b y r e a s o n o f w o u n d s — h o w -e v e r s h o r t t h e t i m e t h e y h a v e s e r v e d — a r e e n t i t l e d t o™ H u n d r e d D o l l a r s B o u n t y . A l l s o l d i e r s b a v i n g s e r -v e d t w o y e a r s , a r e e n t i t l e d t o t h e s a m e .

m . T h e h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e w i l l b e p a i d f o r s o l -d i e r s c l a i m s , a n d o t h e r d e m a n d s a g a i n s t t h e G e n e r a lG o v e r n m e n t .

I n f o r m a t i o n a n d o p i n i o n s g i v e n , a n d i n v e s t i g a t i o nm a d e w i t h o u t c h a r g e u p o n c l a i m s p r o p o s e d t o b e p l a c e di n m y h a n d s .

F o r p a r t i c u l a r s , a d d r e s s

H. HUNTINGTON LEE,s o o t r N o , 2 4 0 B r o a d w a y , N . Y

HE ROOTS AND THE LEAVESW I L L b e f o r t h e H e a l i i . g o f t h e N a t i o n s .

B i b l e .

C. J3. THOMPSON.At the Farmers' Nevy Cash Store,

Corner of Maio an.d Washington eta.

• - A N D C E L E B R A T E D P H Y S I C I A N o f t h oT H R O A T , L U N G S , H E A R T , L I V H R A N D T H E B L O O D ,

K n o w n a l l o v e r t h e c o u n t r y a s t h oCKI.KBRATED

INDIAN-HEKB DOOTOB'IO f 2 8 . ' S u p e r i o r S t r e e t , C l e v e l a n d , O h i o .

W i l l v i s i t t h e f o l l o w i n g p l a c e s , v i zA P P O I N T M E N T S F O R 1 8 6 2 1 8 6 3 a n d 1 S I U

D e t r o i t , R u s a c l H o u s e , e a c h m o n t h , 1 8 t h a n d 1 9 t hA n n A r b o r , M o n i t o r H o u s e , e a c h m o n t h a O t b

A a d C H a n n ' l J r i l ) b a r d H ° U 6 e > w " ! l 1 m u D t l l > "•

a n d ° 2 6 t h ' . ° l i i 0 ' C o i l m 3 H o ' u s e > e a c l 1 m o n t h , S 4 t h , 2 5 t h ,

C o l d w a t e r M i C h ' ' I I i l . l s ' l a l e H ° u s e , e a c h m o n t h , 2 7 t h .m o n t h , 2 8 t h . ' i c u g a n H o u s e , e a c h

E l k h a r t E l k h a r t H o u s e , e a c h m o n t h , 2 9 t hfa.mil. l i c n d I n d . , S t . J o . H o t e l , e a c h ' m o n t h , 3 0L a p o r t v , I n d . , T e e G a r d e n H o u s e e a c h m o n t h r u t

a n W o o » t e r , O l n o , C r a n d e l l E x c h a n g e , e a c h m o n t h , 1 t h

^ l u n s i i t l d , O h i o , W i l e r H o u s e , e a c h m o n t h , 9 t h a n d

^ M t . V e r n o n . K e n y o n H o u s e , e a c h m o n t h , 1 1 t h a n d

^ N e w a r k , O h i o , H o l t o n H o u s e , e a c h m o n t h , 1 3 t h a n d

l ' a i n e s v i l l e . O h i o , C o w l e s H o u s e , e a c h m o n t h 4 t hC L E V E L A N D , O H I O . R E s i l l F N O K A N D

OFFICE, 282 SUPERIOR STREET,East of the public square, opposite the P(sto!fi,e'

Office days each month, 1st, 3d, 4th, 5th, (ith l»ih —Oftco hours from 9 A. M. to 12M. and from 8 ' r .M 'to

™ V , Onfeunday from 9 to 10 A. Jl., and 1 to 2 J- MW M i x i n u strictly adhered to— • » • » * • « .

I give such balm as have no strifeWith nature or the laws of life 'With blood my hands I never stain

. ^orpoiHuii men to ease their painMe \s a p/iysnian indeed, who CuresThe Indian H e i v Doctor, R. J. LYONS, cures the fol-

S77? °?mP' a 'n t l 1 i n 'he most obstinate stages of their

D i s e a s e s o f t h e T h r o a t , L u n g s , H e a r t , L i v e r , S t o m -a c h , D r o p s y i n t h e C h e s t , R h e u m a t i s m , N e u r a l g i a F i t so r F a i l i n g S i c k n e s s . a n d a l l o t h e r n e r v o u s i l e r a m r e m e n r s 'A l s o a l l d i s e a s e s o l t h e b l o o d , s u c h a s S c r u l u l a E r y s i p 'e l a s , C a n c e r s , F e v e r rfores, L e p r o s y , a n d a l l o t h e r c o m -p l i c a t e d c h r o n i c c o m p l a i n t s .

A l l f o r m s o f f e m a l e d i f f i c u l t i e s a t t e n d e d t o w i t h t h eh a p p i e s t r e s u l t s .

I t i s h o p e d t h a t n o o n e w i l l d e s p a i r o f a c u r e u n t i lt h e y h a v e g i v e n t h e I n d i a n H e r b D o c t o r ' s M e d i c i n e s af a i r a n d f a i t h f u l t r i a l . ^ D u r i n g t h e D o c t o r ' , " r a ve l s i n E u r o p e , W e s t I n d i e s , S o u t h A m e r i c a , a n d t h eU n i t e d S t a t e s , h e h a s b e e n t h e i n s t r u m e n t i n G o d ' sh a n d , t o r e s t o r e t o h e a l t h a n d v i g o r t h o u s a n d s w h o

v e r e g i v e n u p a n d p r o n o u n c e d i n c u r a b l e b y d i e m o s te m i n e n t o l d s c h o o l p h y s i c i a n s ; n a y , m o r e , t h o u s a n d sw h o w e r e o n t h e v e r g e o f t h e g r a v e , a r e n o w l i v i n gm o i . u m ? n t s t o t h e l n d i r . n H e r b ' s D o c t o r ' s s k i l l a n d

u c c e s s f u 1 t r e a t m e n t , a n d a r e d a i l y e x c l a i m i n g : " B l e s -e d b e t h e d a y w h e n first « e s a w a n d p a r t o o k o f t h en d i a n H e r b D o c t o r ' s m e d i c i n e . "s a t i s f a c t o r y r e f e r e n c e s o f c u r e s w i l l b e g l a d l y a n d

c h e e r f u l l y g i v e n w h e n e v e r r e q u i r e d .T h e D o c t o r p l e d g e s h i s w o r . l a n d h o n o r , t h a t h e w i l l

n n o w i s e . d i r e c t l y o r i n d i r e c t l y , i n d u c e o r c a u s e a n yn v a h d t o t a k e h i s m e d i c i n e w i t h o u t I h e s t r o n g e s t D r o h

a b i l i t y o f a c u r e .« 6 B * M o d e o f e x a m i n a t i o n , w h i c h i s e n t i r e l v d i f f e r e n t

r o m t h e f a c u l t y . H r . I . y o n p r o f e s s e s t o d ' i s c e r n d i -e a s e s b y t h e e y e . H o t h e r e f o r e a s k s n o q u e s t i o n s n o r

d o c s h e r e q u i r e p a t i e n t s t o e x p l a i n s y m p t o m s . C a l l o n e. n d a l l , m d h a v e t h e f i j f m p t o m s a n d l o c a t i o n o f y o u r

d i s e a s e e x p l a i n e d f r e e o f c h a r g e .S ^ g P ^ T h e p o o r s h a l l b e l i b e r a l l y c o n s i d e r e d .« S - P o s t o f f l c e a d d r e s s , b o x 2 C f i 3 .

R . J . L Y O X S . M . ! • .C l e v e l a n d , O h i o , N o v . 2 5 , 1 8 6 2 . l y 8 8 O

(904tf) Apo Arbor.

WONDERFUL SUCCESS._ J 3 T T h e a t t e n t i o n a n d r e s e a r c h o f t h e m o s t d ' ' s -i Q g u i s h e d C h e m i s t . s a n d I M i y t i i c i u n s f o r y e a r s h a v e

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e « \ e o r E w e r , u n d e r w h a t e v e r n a m e d i s t i n g u i s h e d ;e i t h e r L i n i m e n t s , P a i n K i l l e r s o r S o o t h i n g L a l v n u t v r h \ c hm e r e l y s u s p e n d s t h e feclinf/ o f p a i n b y b e n u m b i n g t h «p e r c e p t i v e faculties » n d k i l l i n g t h e n e r v e * . T h e a u r g w o n& • ! m i n i s t e r s C h l o r o f o r m , O p i u m , k . c , t o r e n d e r i n s i * r w l > l «t h e n e r v w o f p e r c e p t i o n — R A D W A V S R E A D Y K K I . I K FH o p s t h o m o a t e x c r u c i a t i n g p a i n , a n d s e c u r e d t h o p a t i e n tt h e f u l l p o s s e s s i o n o f h i s s e n s e s . T h t 4 L a t h o o n l y r e n a a d yi i g e n e r a l u s e t h a t w i l l s t o p p a i n , s o q u i c k , t h a t l i f r o »f r o m O p i u m , M o r p h i n e , o r s o m e o t h e r k i n d r e d d r u j f ,h u r t r t i l t o t h e g e n e r a l h e a l t h .

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w i l l , i f s i c k , e u r o b i m q u i c k , a n d e n a b l e h i m t o r e s u m e h i il a b o r s u - i t h o u t l o s s o / t i m e — a n d , i f u s e d w h e n p a i n l i j l r He x p e r i e n c e d , w i l l s t o p i t i r n m o ' i i a t f l l y . K e e p t h i s R e m w d ya l w a y s i a t h o h o u s e , a n d u s o i t w h e n y o u f o e l p a i u ; y o uw i l l n o t l o s e o u t ) d a y i n a y e a r b y s i c k n e s s .

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R h e u m a t i s m f o r t h e l a s t t w e n t y y e a r s o f m y l i f t ; m ys u f f e r i n g s d u r i n g t h a t p e r i o d , n e i t h e r t o u g u o n o r p e n c u te x p r e s s . I h a v e s p e n t a l i i t i e f o r t u n e o u D o c t o r s ' b i l i i .w i t h o u t d e r i v i n g u n y s u b s t a n t i a l b e u e Q t . R e c e n t l y I h a < to n e o f m y f r e q u e n t p e r i o d i c a l a f a c k s . I w a a v e r y i l lf o r a w e e k , a n d h u d n o t s l e p t a n h o u r n t a n y o n e t i t n a .A S p a n i s h f r i e n d , t o w h o m I r e l a t e d m y s u f f e r i n g s , t o l d ,m e h o h a d a r e m e d y w h i c h w o u l d g i v e m o r e l i e f , a n d !h o k i n d l y p r e s e n t e d m e w i t h a b o t t l e o f " R A D W A Y ' SR K A D Y R f c l J E F . " A l t h o u g h s k e p t i c a l o f d e r i v i n g a n yQ d v a n t - i g o f r o m i t s u s e , i t h a t n i g i i t a p p l i e d i t f . ' « « l fo n g o i n g t o b e d , a n d , t o m y g r e a t a m a z e m e n t , f e l t r « *l i e v e d , a n d s l e p t s o u n d l y . T h e n e x t n i g h t I a g a i n a p p l i e dt h e R E A D Y R E L I E F , a n d a w o k o i n t h o m o r n i n g f r e « f r o mp a i n , h a v i n g o n l y u s e d a b o u t h a l f t h e b o t t l e .

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v e r y m u c h a f f e c t e d w i t h D I S E A S E D L U N G S . M y f r i e n d *t h o u g h t I h a d t h e C o n s u m p t i o n . 1 w . i w e n t i r e l y u . t t f l i f o »b u s i n e s s , r a i s e d b l o n d , a u d h a d e v e r y s y m p t o m o f l h « •a b o v e f a t a l d i s e a s e . O u c n i g h t , o n g o i n g t o b e d , I t h o u g h t 'I w o u l d t a k o a s w e a t , a n d t o o l c y n u r R K A D Y R B L I W( i n h o t w a t e r ) ; i s a K t U n u l a u t t o s w e a t - m o . I t d i d a o .

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w i l l t e s t i f y t o u n d e r o a t h . Y o u r s , e t c . , ,J A M l ^ S S A G E , S a g e ' w H o t e l ,

FEVER ANDA t a b l a - s p o o n f u ! o f R A D W A Y ' r i R K A D V R E L I E F , I n •

t u m b l u r o f w a t e r , t a k e n t i v e r y m o r n i n g b o f o r e b r e a k -f a s t , w i l l p r e v e n t a t t a c k ? o f F e v e r a n d A g u e , i f e x p o a c dt o it* m a l a r i a . I f s e i z e d w i t h t h i s c o m p l a i n t , t a k o t h «s a m e d o s e , a n d b a t h o t h o H e a d , N o c k , H a n d s a n dS p i n e o n o h o u r b o f o n i t t i o C h i l l s n r o e x p e c t e d ; t h i » w i U Jb r e a k u p a n d e u r o t h e w o r t f o r m s o f A g u e . • '• '• ;

R . R A D W A Y g i v e s Y O U , f o r 2 5 , c e n t s , a m e d l o l n *H i i t w i l l p r o v e ( t a f f l l c a c y i n a f e w h o u r s , a n d *c u r e y u u t f uVi rtisoaso'^that,under t h o o r d i n a r xt r e a t t n e n t o f p h y s i c i a n s , w o u l d l a y y o u u p , f o r v

a a y d , w e e k s a u d m o u t h s , t - e e t h a t e v e r y h o t i l e i « c o m -p l e t e ffhen y o u p u r c h a s e , A n d p u r c h a s o n o R E A D Yi t G L I K K u n l e s s t u b f a c s i m i l e s i g n a t u r e , o f R A D W A T& C O . i s o u t h o O U t s t y t a l a b e l ; » n d t b . ' 1 n a i q e o f R A D W A T& C O . b l o w n o n t h o fiiuss o f o ; i c l r b o t t l e .

I T I S B O L D B Y " D R U G G I S T S A N \ > S T O R E - K F F T E R S TSE V E R Y V I L L A ( i E A N D T O W N I N T H E U N I T E D S T A T E SA N D C A N A D A *

B^DWAY & CO.,fc7 Maiden Ijvno, N. T .

For Sale hy STEBIUNS& WILSON

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral

||ftc!upwTea Thiagi Worth Remembering-.i. If you hitcli horses to a worm feuce,

•iffpjfjs select an inside corner, becausen i» stronger, and because your horseswill almost always tanglo their baiter inffce projecting rails of an outside corner.

5. There, as well as elsewhere, if youtie with a loop knot, do ntt consideryour horses tied unless the end of thohalter is tied through tho loop.

3. Never rest a scoop shovel against afanning mill.

4. Do not prop a barn cfoor open witha pitch forkf for a gust of wind maybreak botfo d'oor a-iwl- fork.

5. Plau 3'our garden so that it may liecultivated by a horse. Much labor maybe tfc-ereby saved, and the culture willbe wore thorough.

6.- When pk>wing in warm weatheryon' eJesirc to rest your team, stop on aneminence, if such there is, and alwayswith your horses' heads to the breeze.—Five minutes in a favorable position isbetter than ton in an unfavorable one.

7. Label all packages of seed or medi-cine. A lady last spring offered me apackage of what she said was choice let-tuce seed; when I reached (home I foundit contained melon seed.

8. A variety of farm products fills upthe season, occupies tbe time of perma-nent help to advantage, and on tho prin-ciple of "having two strings to one bow,"and of "not having -too many eggs in onebasket;" is more sure.

!). One of the greatest and most com-mon defects in road repairing is a failureto even tke surfaee. A turnpike left inhillocks is long a rough road to travel,and the little basins hold water, conse-quently they become mud holes.

10 Industry, carefulness raid skill arethe elements of success. More happinessis found associated with active habitsthan e^r was, or ever will bo found ineonnection with indolence.

The Belt of Desolation.From tho Kichmond Whig.

Day by dh\y the truck of tho destroy-er becomes broader. Two thirds ofVirginia, two-thirds of Tennessee, thecoasts of North and South Carolina,part of Georgia, nearly all of Florida,Northern Mississippi, Western andSouthern Louisiana, a great part ofArkansas and Missouri have ulreadvbeen laid waste, and every hour bringstidings of fresh destruction. Dispatches ot Saturday informed us that the en-emy had destroyed a million dollarsworth of property on the Corobaheeand stolen a thotisand negroes; it wasbut a f«w days ago that they ravagedthe county of Mat-news in this State,and even while we write, tidings cometo us that they are burning privatehouses and destroying every grain ofcorn they can lay their hands on ia thecounties of King and Queen. EnoughMn»been said of. the barbarism of thismode- ©-S warfare, and too much has tobe confessed el the entire impunitywith which it is carried on. Our out-cries and our admissions of weaknessare the hellish joy of the foe, withoutstimulating our troops, government orpeople to the pitch of retributive ven-geance. The belt of desolation widenshourly, nor is there much prospect ofan abatement of the evii. Citizenscomplain of the Government, which, inturn, complains of the citizens. Mean-time common inquiry is made as to theexistence and present whereabouts ofthe organized forces of the Confedera-cy. We may be sure this state ofthings will continue as long as the waris waged exclusively on Confederatesoil. Every day the enemy remains inour territory will add to the width ofthe belt of desolation, and they whomay now fancy themselves out of dan-ger will soon find out their mistake. Ifa thousand Yankee cavalry can rideentirely through the State of Mississip-pi without molestation, what is to hin-der a like number from going throughVirginia, North and South Carofina, toPort Royal ? Certainly, unarmed andunorganized citizens will not hinderthem. The belt of desolation servesmany purposes of tho Yankee nation.It opens a way to free labor and nor-thern settlors; it diminishes productionsand concentrates southern populationwithin limits inadequate to their sup-port', it p/epares a place for Yankeeemigration, ifpeace on the basis ofseparation is declared. But this is notall. It answers the purposes of war aspeace, by interposing a country destitute «f supplies between our own andtho Yankee border. Thus it is a safe-guard against invasion. If Lea wouldadvance, ho must move through a des-ert, dragging immense trains of foodbehind him. The case is the samewith Bragg, with Johnston, with Price.Indeed, wo hoar that Price will find itdifficult, if not impossible, to enterMissouri. In front of all our large ar-mies lies a waste, where there is foodfe>r neither man nor beast. Girded by* belt of desolation, tho North is safefrom invasion; the broader the bolt thegreater its security. As the monthswane and the years roll on, tho South,unless something can be done, will be-come, in the language of Scripture,"abomination of desolation," We be-lieve that something will be done. Thenecessities of the ease demand it imper-atively; would that wo could be surethat tt will b& done speedily. The cupcan be returned to the lips of the Northdrugged with tenfold bitterness. Mer-c) to ourselves demands this act of re-mbutive justice to themf

A BJXTEK REMARK.—Madame R-»bo is still a eoquetts in her advaneedmaturity, came to a private evening par-ty; after eleven o'clock. "How late youure, my charmer ! " said the mistress ofthe Stouse to her, reprovingly. "I amquite ashamed," answered Madam R—;"but my maid is so very slow; she takeslaose than an hour and a half to do myhair." '-Fortunately," observed one ofLor friends, "you. are not obliged to stayat home while she is doing it."

H^S An Irishman, in describingAmerica, said : " I am told that ye mighlro'l England thro' it an' it wouldn't makea dint in the ground ; there's fresh waterooeans inside that ye might dround oulcIreland in ; an1 as for Scotland, ye mightgtick it in a eoroer, ye'd niver be able tofind It out except it might be by thesmell of whisky."

TO THE LADIES OF AMERICA!MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD !

MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD !MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD!

MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD

Dr. JNO. L. LYON'S

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

FOR FEMALES.FOR FEMALESFOR FEMALES,FOR FEMALES.

Suffering from Irregularity, or Obstruction of the

Menses, from whatever eau.ve,

IT IS SURE TO CURE !!IT IS SUHE TO CURE!

IT IS SUHE TO CURE!IT IS .SURE TO CURE 1

tt is impossible to enjoy ttaa hioom. of health, andivaeity of spirits, unless the ileuses are regular as to

the time, tho quantity, and quality. When Lthi'y areobstructed, nature makes her ell'orts to obtain for ii;some other outlet, and, unless- tlresG efforts of natureare assisted, tt© patient usually experiences Despon-dency. Nervousness,; and finally CONSUMPTION as-sunics its sway, ami n<rei3utwrcly terminates a misera-ble life.

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

IT IS A PERFECT REGULATOR!IT IS A PERFECT REGULATOR!IT IS A PERFECT REGULATOR !IT IS A PERFECT REGULATOR !

BEAR IN MIND,BEAR IN MIND,BEAR IN MIND,BEAR IN MIND,,

THAT I GUARANTEETHAT I GUARANTEETHAT I GUARANTEETHAT I GUARANTEE

My DROPS TO CURE Suppression of the Menses fromwhatever cause, thoueh care should be taken to ascer-tain if pregnancy be the cause, as these DROPS wouldbe sure to produce miscarriage ; they will also certainlyPREVENT conception, if taken two or three days beforethe monthly period ; therefore, I wish it distinctly un-derstood, that I do not bold myself responsible whenused under such circumstances.

BUY THE BEST !BUY THE BEST !BUY THE BEST !BUY THE BEST!

BUY THE SAFEST !B-TTY THE SAFEST !BUY THE SAFEST!BUY THE SAFEST !

BUY THE SUREST iBUY THE SUREST !BUY THE SUREST !BUY THE SUREST !

WHICH IS LYON'S DROPS.WHiCH IS LYON'S DROPS.WHICH IS LYON'S DROPS.WHICH IS LYON'S DROPS.

THEY ACT A CHARM,

by strengthening and invigorating, and restoring thesystem to a healthy condition. It moderates all excess,and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may berelied on.

TO MARRIED LADIES,

ynonthly

are peculiarly adapted, as they bring on thel Ittjpd with such perfect regularity.

TO DO GOOD !SURE TO DO GOOD!SURE TO DO GOOD !SITRE TO DO GOOD!

CANNOT DO HARM !CANNOT DO HARM!CANNOT DO HARM !CANNOT DO HARM!

I could furnish anj c^uantitj1 of testimonials of itsfficacy from my own patients, bixh the practice of>&radlng benight and fictitious ones before the public isso prevalent I do not deem, it advisable. My object is;o place my medicine before the public, not alone tomake money, but tc do good. It is proverbially true of;he American Ladies, thatnot ten^ perfectly healthyones can be found in any one vicinity.

BE WISE IN TIME!

BE WISE IN TIME 1

BE WISE IN TIME!

BE WISE IN TIME 1

Let not disease destroy your constitution. Try abottle of my PERIODICAL DROPS, and you will besatisfied that I am no impostor. Tell your afflictedfriend what restored the bloom of health to your cheeks,

and thereby confer a favor more valuable then gold.For painful or scanty Menstruation it is just the thingI have now in my mind am instance of a lady who hadbeen suffering from painful menstruation two or threeyears, confining her to her room.each time ; she hadapplied to several eminent physicians, without relief,when one bottle of my DROPS entirely cured her.

ONE BOTTLE CURES!ONE BOTTLE CURES!ONE BOTTLE CURES!ONE BOTTLE CURES I

In almost every case.

DO NOT BE TMPOSED UPON !DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON fDO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON !DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON !

But cut this out and send it to your Druggist, and il

he has not gotit, make him buy it foT you ; or, it may

be obtained of Ihe General Agents for the United Sta tea

C, G. C L A R K <St CO.,

WIIOLES-ALB DRUGGISTS,NEW HAVEN J COXIT:

For sale by all respectable Druggists. Price, $1.00

per bittle, and by Stebbins & Wilson, Grenville &

Fuller, Kberbflch k, Co.

Freparod by J;*o. L. LTOW, M. D, ly902.

Blackwood's MagazineAND THE

British Reviews.PRICES CHEAP AS EVER,

TO THOS'O WHO PAY PROjJPTLjST IS ADVAIsCE.Notwithstanding tfoe cost of Reprinting these Period-

icals lias more than doubled in consequence of theenormous rise in the price of I'aperandof a g nrraladvance in all other expenses-and notwithstandingother publishers are reducing the si/.e or increasing theprice of their publications, we shall continue, for theyear 186:1, to furnish ours complete, as heretofore, at theold rates, viz.:—

1THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative),

aTHE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig)

3THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free Church).

4THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal)

BLAOKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tory).

TJSIIMS.Per ;mn,

Vorany0O8of Ihe four Reviews, - - $'i 00For any two of the four Reviews, - - - 5 00For any three of the four Reviews, • - - 7 00For.-ill four of the Reviews, 8 00For Slack wood's Magazine, - - - . - 300ForBlackwoodand one Review^ - - - 500ForBlackwuoiiand two Kcvioivs. - - - ,7 00ForBlaokwoodana three Reviews, - • - 9 00For Blackwood and the four Reviews, - - 10 00

These will he our prices to all who pay prior to the 1stof April. To those who defer paying till after thattime, the prices will be increased to such extent as theincreased cost of Reprint may demand—therefore,

SEND IN YOUR ORDERS AND SAVE YOUR MONEY.

& CO., Publishers,No. 38 Walker Street, New York.

THE REBELLIONON HIGH PRICES FOR CLOTHING,

HAS COMMENCED AT THEOLD & RELIABLE

C L O T H I N GEMPORIUM!

No. 3 PHGENIX BLOCK, MAIN St.

r AM now opening a large and varied assortmentofSpring and Summer Goods, and in view of the rebell-

ion on high prices generally, will offer them, to my friendsand customers at the very lowest figures for Cash.—Those in want of a superior article ef CLotks, Ca»s«i-meres, or

Beady-Made Clothing,-will can on-

WN1. WAGNER,who has just returned from the East, with a large

assortment of

SPRING & SUMMER GOODSwhich have been purchased at the late

LOW PRICES!and can offer them at a lower figure than ever before.Among my Assortment may be fouud

BROADCLOTHS,CASSIMERES,

DOESKINS,VESTINGS

of all descriptions, together with a superior assortmentof K< iidy-Maile C lo th ing ,

kTRUNKS, CARPET BAGS,UMBRELLAS, and

Gentlemen's Furnishing

with numerous other articles usually found in similarestablishments. As an

EMPORIUM OF FASHION,the subscriber flatters himself, that his long experience;and general success, will enable him to give the greatestsatisfaction to all who may trust him intlio way ot

Manufacturing Garments to order.WM. "WAGtfER.

Ann Arbor, Apjil !)£h 1862. 848tf

Would take this method ef informing his old friendsand patrdns and all others who may fnvor him withtheir patronage, that he has greatly enlarged his

Stock and Assortment Iand having adopted the

ASH SYSTEM BOTH IN BUYING & SELLING

is prepared to sell Goods at f f y"fc>X^ IE^3t7"AC3ejSJ$ His stock consists in partof il±e following:

AMERICAN AND OTHER

Watches!The Celebrated

SETI-I THOMAS

CLOCKS! Fine Jewelry Setts

GOLD CHAINS, TABLE ANDPOCKET CUTLERY !

Razors, Shears, Fcissorsand Brushes,ROGERS PLATED WAKE, the best in market,

Gold Pens, Steel Pens, Pencils,PAPER ami ENVELOPES,

Musical Instruments,Strings Sf Books for Instruments,SPECTAO OE8S,

of Gold, Silver, Sucl, and Plated, xo'ah

PERISCOPIC GLASS,a superior article.

Persons having difficult watches to fit with glassescan be accomodated, as my stock is large'and com-plete,

P . S. Particular attention to the

of all kinds of fine Watches, such as

Making and Setting new Jewels,PinionSy Staff's, and Cylinders. Also

CLOCKS, Scneatly repaired and'warranted, at his old standeastside of Main Street.

C. BLISS.Ann Irbor, NOT. 25,1862 8S0tl

MANHOOD;MO WLOST, BO W RESTOREDJust Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price Six Ccnis.A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment an/j Radical Cureof Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Sexual De-tility,Nervousness, and Involuntary Kinissions, indu-cing Im potencyi Consumption, and Mental and PhysicalDebility.

BY ROB'T J. CULVERWF.LL, M. D.The important fact that the awful consequences of

Self-Abuse may be effectually removed withouc inter-nal medicines or the dangerous application of causticsinstruments, medicated bougies, and other empiricaldevices, is here clearly demonstrated, and the entirelynew aod highly successful tieatmout as adopted bythe celebrated author, fully explained, by means ofwhich every one is enabled to cure himself perfectly andat the least possible cost, thereby avoiding all thoadvertisfd nostrums of the day. The lecture will provea boon to thousands and thousands.

Sent uuderseal, in a plain envelope, to any address,post paid on receipt of two postage stamps,by address-ing the publishers.

CHAP.J. C. KLIN'E & CO.,90Qtf 137 Bowerr, New York, PoetOSice Box,4590

EmpireBOOK STORE

J. R. WEBSTER

Opposite tlie

Franklin House

A RE NOW OPENING, MKECT FROM PUBLISHERSAND Manufacturers, a New and Complete stock of

LAW & MEDICAL BOOKS,School Books,

Miscellaneous Books,Blank Books, dan

STATIONERY!Wall and Window Paper,

Drawing and MathematicallnstrumentB.Music, Juvenile Libraries, Envelopes, Inks and Cards.

GOLDAnd all other kinds of Pens and Pencils

Window Cornice, Shades and Fixture,

POCKET CUTLEKY!Andeverything pertaining to the trade, and more to

•whichtliey would iuvtte tke attentionof the country.

In conducting our business, we shall do all that canbe done,so that no reasonable man, woman or child shallfind any fault.

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

Lowest Possible Figures.We propose tosellfor READY PAY, ata small advance.

We expect a profit on our goods, but

Cash Sales will Admit of LowFIGURES.

The ltE5iPiHEBoOKSTORR,"is manned by a good 'crew,nd they will always be found on the "quarter deck,"ready and willing to attend to all with pleasure, who willfavor them with a call.

"Remember the "Empire Book Store."JAMES R. WEBSTER & Co.

Ann Arbor, Mav,186(K 7f

SCHOFF & MILLEKA RE STILL ONHAND at theirold Stand,

ANo. 2, Franklin Block,

with themost complete assortment of

Books and Stationery,PERFUMERIES,

FANCY GOODS,

WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS,

SHADES,ROLLERS,

CORDS,TASSELS,

GILT CORNICES,CURTAINS,

HOOKS AND PINS,

STEREOSCOPES & VIEWS &c.

Ever offered in this Market I

and they would suggest tothosein pursuit cfanytliingin

SANTA CLA US' LINEthat they^an secure a

Double Christmas Present !by purchasing from this stock, as each purchaser getfian additional present of Jewelry, &c.,

Ranging invalue trom 50 cts. to $50.JBGr1 Theytrust that theirlong experience in selecting

goods forthis market, and strict attention to the wantsof Customers, may entitle them to a liberal share 01Patronage.

Ann Arbor, Dec. 5. 1860 777tf

£ am Bound for

Ilifle Factory!

Beutler & Traver,[Successors to A. J. Sutherland,]

Manufacturers of and Dealers in

Guns, Pistols, AmmunitionFlasks, Poushes Game Bags, and

Every other article in that Line.

All kinds of

done at the shortest notice, and in the best manner.full assortment always kept on hand and made order.flfj Shop on Huron street.Ann Arbor,Oct. 8, 136^. 873tf

JLET THE PEOPLE

For Providence has again Crowned ourArms with Success I

-AND-

A. * C. LOEB,OF THE

CLEVELAND CLOTHING HOUSE,are now offering to the citizens of Washtenaw county,and tho State of Michigan generally,

A LARGEK AND BETTER SE-LECTED STOCK OF

SPRING & SUMMER GOODS,than was evor beforo brought to this city, which wowill sell

Cheaper than any House west of NewYork !

Our stock consists of

Ready-Made Clothing,HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES,

Gents' Furnishing Goods, &c,and in conclusion we would say to all who want to buyGOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES, to call at the

Cleveland Clothing House,five doors west of Cook's Hotel, and you will save moneyby doing so. A. &C.I.OKH. "

N.B.—Don't forget to call beforo purchasing else-where.

Ann Arbor, May 1st, 1M>3. Sra!)02

Auctioneers Motice.BYRON GREEN, having applied for a license, now

holds himselt in readiness to attend to all calls.—Having hadexperienco, he is positive ho can give goodsatisfaction. All calls promptly attended to. Ch.iigcsleasonable. Apply at the Franklin House.

BYRON BHF.EN.Ann Arbor, O»t. 84,18G3. S75t£.

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

appearance to the outer man.

If you wish to appear well

You must accordingly Dress Well-

Go to M. Guiterman &. Co's,tThere you will find things exactly SO.

SONDHEIlf always ready to takeyour measure,

GUITERMAN will sell you GOODSwith great pleasure,

At figures LOWER than you will findin the State,

Take heed—CALL EARLY, else vou aretoo LATE.

The INDUCEMENTS are now greater thaDever,

Our CLERKS you will find obliging andclever.

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

Filling our Store from BOTTOM TO rop.

STUDENTS especially will find it toTHEIR ADVANTAGE,

For it takes but LITTLE MONEY toreplenish.

1500 OVERCOATS of Cloth, Beaver,and Bear,

Warranted for almost ever to wear.

COATS of Cloth and Cassimere of ourOWn IMPORTATION,

Forwarded through our New York relations.

From England, Belgium, Germany andFrance,

Such as you can RTAND UP IN. or WEAR,at the dance.

Pants ! Pants ! ! Pants!!!

Fancy CASSIMERES and DOE-SKIN of every grade,

We sell them from ONE DOLLAR uptO EIGHT.

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

Furnishing APPASELSFrom SHIRTS to UMBRELLAS.

This is all -we say now,Therefore we make our bow.

Yours truly, ever so,M. GUITERMAN. <fe Co.,

RISDON & HEl\ DERS0KH£»-t7-O 133LO

3E3 TJ O X£L E l Y IE3

GRAIN DRILL,and

Grass Seed Sower,Manufactured at Springfield, Ohio.

THE VERY LATEST IMPROVEMENT, and better thanall others; adapted to sowing Wheat, Rye, Oata,

Barley and Grass Seed.

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

and Grass Seed.Sd. Never hunches the Grainilh. Never breaks the Grain.5th. Sows Grass Seed Broadcast oe-

hindthe Drill.6th. Has high wheels and long Hoes.7th. lias long and wide steel ^points.8th. It has a land measure or Sur-

veyor.Sth. It has double and single rank

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

slide.It; is neatly and substantially made.

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

"FIRST PREMIUMS."They are about as indiscriminately bestowed a.̂ the titleof ''Professor," which ia sometimes applied to the" fiddler " or li bootblack," They cease to convey theidea of merit.

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

TESTIMONIALS :We give the following names of a few Farmers in this

vicinity woo have bought and used the Buckeye Drill:

Godfrey Miller,Jacob I'olhcTQusJacob Tremper,ThomaH White,John Brokaw,Christian Kapp,Edward Boy den,James Tread well,Daniel O'Hara,JohaG. Cook,O. A. Marshall,L. Edmonds,George Cropsey,

Scio.'(it

North field.

<f

Webster.Ann Arbor,

(f H

Lodi.<«

Saline.Green Oak, Liv.Co.

We are also Ageuts for the

Ohio Reaper & Mower,acknowledged tobe the very best in use.

We are just ia receipt of

100 Grain CradlesWliich we will sell Clieap-

Also a large assortment o

Grrass Scyth.es.And the largest and best selected stock of

BIEISTT STUFFFOR CARRIAGESever before offered in this market.

We also keep a large and full

1863. 1863.

SPRING GOODS!AT

Reduced Prices!Just receiving at

O. H. MILLEN'S

MAIN STREET, ANN ARBOR.

April 17, 1863. 4w900.

I8S3. SPRING. 1863,

We are now opening'

A Large and Beautifulassortment of

STAPLE AND FANCY

Dry Goods !LADIES' DRESS GOODS

in great variety,

ESIXA'WXiS,

X*. I B B O 1ST SI .

.Ox-OSS TriT-ni-ningiaj cfco.

Also a large stock of

Goods for Mens ' W e a r ,Cassimeres, Cloths. &c.

and a full assortment of Ladies andChildren's

HATS, CAPS,GROCERIES,

CROCKERY,

All of which we will 6ell at the"

LOWEST POSSIBLE

MACK & SCHMID.Ann Arbor, March 19, '63. 896tf

CITY COOPER SHOP.Tholesaleand Retail,

O. C. SPAFFORDWould respectfully announce to the citizens of AnnArbur and vicinity, that he is now manufacturingand keeps constantly on h?nd a

Large Assortment of Cooper Work!such as Pork and Cidtr Barrels, Kegs,

Firkins, Churns, Well Buckets, &c,Which will be sold cheap for cash.

CUSTOM "WO:R.:K:Made to order on short notice. Repairing done withneatness and dispatch.

I would call particular attention to Merchants inwant of

Butter Firkins.I am manufacturing1 the IVcw Toi l* S ta t e F i r k i n ,which is a better Firkin than has ever before been of-fered in this market. I would invite all who want Fir-kins to

Call and exanine for themselvesbefore purchasing el-sewhre, and I will convince youthat you have called at the right place.

I would also call the attention of'Brewers in wantof

BEER KEGS,I am now prepared to manufacture

Eights, Quarters and half Bbls.in large or small lots, and of a

Better Qualitythan can be had in Detroit or elsewhere.

work warranted to giveentire satisfaction.Thankful for past favors and by a strict attention tobusiness, I hope to merit a continued liberal supply ofthe public patronage,

tjt2̂ » Do not forget to call at the City Cooper Shop.

O. C. SPAFFOED.Detroit St. Ann Arbor, Mich. 8S8j'l

GREAT.GREATER GREATESTBARGAINS EVEK OFFERED

1859. 1859.

NAILS, GLASS, rTTTY, PAINT, and LINSEED OIL.A complete assortment of

STOYES, TINWAEE,

AND EAVE TBOTCHSalwaya on hand and put up at theshortest notice.

RISIX)N & HENDERSON.Ann Arbor, Juno S»tl),]8fl3. 86»t/

In this City, are now being offered at the

CHEAP, CLOCK, WATCH, &

J e w e l r y SJtox*e>-

THE Subscriber would say tothecitizensofAnnAr-boF.in particular, and the rest of Wa«htenaw

nunty in general, that ho has just IMPORTED DI-RECTLY from KUKOpE.a

Tremendous Stock of Watches!All ofwhichhe binds himself to sell CHKAPER than

can be bought west of New York City.Open Face Cylinder Watches Jrora $6 to $10

do do Lever do do 8 to 21Hunting Case do do do 14 to 35

do do Cylinder do do 9 to 283old Watches from 20 to 150

I have also the

CELEBRATED

AMERICAN WATCHES,which I will sen ttr $35. Every Vvatch warranted to)erform well, or tho monoy refunded.

Clocks,Jewelry, Piated Ware,

Fancy Goods. Gold Pens,Musicnllnetruments and Strings,

Cutlery, &c ,and in fact a variety of everything usually kept by Jew-

elftrs can be bought for the next ninetydays at your

O W N P R I C E S !Persons buying anything at this wel? known estab-ishme lit can rely upon getting good*; exactly as rep-

r e n t ^ d , ortbomonoy refunded. Cailearly and se-cure the best bargains ever offered in thif City.

One word in regard to Repairing :We are. prepared to make any repairs onfine or com-non Watches, even tn making o/er the entire watch,f necessary. Repairing of Clocks and Jewelry asusual. Also the manufacturing ot KING^, BROOCHS,or auything desired, front California Gold onshortno-tice. Engraving in all its branchesexeented with neat-n&as and dispatch.

J C- WATTS.Ann Arbor, Jan. 28thl859. 7£4w

Ayer's Ague Curo.

Mortgage Sale.DEFAULT having been made in the condition of « cer

tain mortgage, executed by Nicholas Doody an,»Bridget Doody, his wife, of Dexter, Michigan, to JohnKabbit, of the same place, dated the thirtieth day 0(June, A. D., eighteen hundred and sixty, and recordedthe third day of July, I860, ia the office of the Registerof Deeds of the County of Washtenaw, Slate of Iftchi-gan, in Liber 27 of Mortgages, on page 63, at t*fto'clock m the afternoon, which said Mortgage was du-ly assigned by said John Rabbit to Richard Walsh, b»deed of assignment, bearing date the 22d day of j a i lruary, A-1>. 18G3, and recorded in the said effice otthe Register ot Deeds for said County of WnfshteDawon the tilth.day of March A.p. lP63,at two and aha]/o clock in the afternoon, in Liber 27 of Moitgages, Qapage 93 ; upon which mortgage there is claimed tob«due, at the date of this notice, the fium of one hundredeighteen dollars and sevnty four cents ($118.74), andno suit or proceeding at law having been institttci}to recover any part thereof; Notice, is therefore, her*.%y given, that on Saturday, thel8th day July jiextat 22 o'clock, noon, I shall s?ll at public auction, t£the highest bidder, at the frontdoor of theCoartHouse, in the City of Ann Arbor, County of Washt*.naw, tli« promises contained in raid mortgage, or **much thereof as shall be nececsary to satisfy Iheainounidue on said moitgagc with ten per. ct-nt intercutand legal costs, together with all reasonable eh**,gerf asan Attorney fee covenanted for therein, "that iato say, all those certain tract s or parcels of land, situ-ated in the village of Dexter, County and State afor«.said, known, bounded, and described as follows towit: One parcel brginning at the north-west coratrofland sold by John Waldo,in block 18 of *aid villags.bja contract Irom f?amucl W. Jfexter to the said J»lmWaldo, and bearing date the 28th day of July, A. ft,1843 ; thence south-easterly on the Ann Arbor road 2a

gining ; being the same lot contracted by the SlidSamuel W. Dexter to John Van Fleet, by contract beaj.ing date the 21st day nf May, A . D,, 1S44. Alsa taMother parcel of land, commencing at a stafee on ti(Ann Arbor road, 28 feet south eagerly from the north,west corner of the tract of land, on block 18, which thgsaid Dexter contracted to John Waldo, on the 28thday of July 18*3, and running therce t-outh 64 degreeieast 25 feet and 7 inches on the south line of said AonArbor road ; thence south 39 degreea west 61 feet to IQalley 10 feet wide ; thence along said alley north 64 de.grees west 25 feet and 7 inches; thence north 39 de.grefs east 81 feet to the place of beginning."

Dated, Ann Arbor, April 23d 18C3.RICHARD WALSH,

GEO. M. DANFORTH, Assignee of Mortgtgw,Attorney. 901td

Chancery Notice.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, Fourth Judicial Circuit, inChancerv, suit pending in the Circuit Court for tht

County of Washtenaw, in Chancery, in the CitjcfAnn Arbor, on the 27th day of May, A. D. 1863.

In the cause wherein . Thusnelda F. Bochnian is com*,plainant.aud David Bochman i3 defendant, it app«r.ing on the affidavit of D. S Twitchell, that the defeu.dant David Uochman is not a resident of the State ofMichigan, bat i^o.owr or was, not long since a residentof the State of Missouri, on motion of TwitchaUfcFrazer, Solicitors for complainant, it is ordered tij(the said David Bochman cause his appearance to be entered and notice thereof to be served on the complain-ants solicitors, within two months from the date ofthis orler, and in case of his appearance that he cau»his answer to the complainant's bill to be hied and*copy thereof to be served on the complainant's Kolicitors within twenty days after a service of acopy0(said bill, and in default thereof, that the said bill ofcomplaint may be taken as confessed against him.

And it is further ordered, that within twenty daysfrom the date hereof the said complainant cause a copjof thiso:der to be published in the Michigan Argut,\newspaper printed and published in the city of AnnArbor, in the County of Washtenaw, and State ot Mich-igan, at least once in each week, for six Ruccessiuweeks, or that the complainant cause a copy hereof ttrbe personally served on the said defendantDavid Boch-man, at least twenty days before the time prescribedfor his appearance.

GEORGE DANFORTH,Cir. Court Cora.

(A true copy.) TIUCY W. ROOT, Hcgister.TWITCHELL h FB-AZEH, Solicitors for Complainant.

Dated, May 27th,.1863.

NEW GOODS!NEW GOODS!!

DKESS GOODS,SILK GOODS,

PLAID SHAWLS,GLOVES,

HOSIERY,SKIRTS,

PARASOLS,CLOTHS,

CASSIMERE?,

Domestics & Groceries!These goods were purchased at much reduced ratei,

and will be sold far below the prices they havebeeo

HENION & GOTT.held at.

CARPETS,

OILCLOTHS,CANTON MATTINGS,

Largest & Best

in the city,

Just Received atHENION & GOTT'S.

Ann Arbor, April 23, 1863. 901tf.

For Sale.Two Dwelling Houses?

DISSOLUTION.THE COPARTNERSHIP hertofore existing between

tkeandersigned, under the name of Bach & Pierfonis dissolved by mutual consent. The business of tbllate firm will be settled by Philip Bach.

PHILIP BACH,I. S. PIERSON.

Ann Arbor, April 29,1863. 902*6

NoticeALL PERSONS indebted to the late firm of Back*

Fierson, either by note or,book account, are re-quested to call and settle without delay.

PHILIP BACH:Ann Arbor, April 29, 1863. 902w6

All Losses promptly adjusted

MERCHANTS' INSURANCE CO.,OF HARTFORD, CONN.

Cash Capital, $200,000.

Total Assets, Jan. Is1,1862, $237,387.9!Liabilities, . . . . lfi.83«.0»

IIARK HOWARD, President.E.THOS.LOBDELL, Secy.

The undersigned has been appointed Agent for tb»aoove reliable Company, and will effect insuranceagainst losses by fire at reasonablerates.

.1. W. KNIGHT.Ann Arbor,.Tune 2, 1863. 855tl

FOR SALE II offer for sale my farm situated in the Township of

Scio, in Washtenaw County, on the main road frontAnn Arbor to JacUson, about

Five miles West of Ann Arbor,and three and a balf miles from Dexter. The Farm con-

ONE HUNDRED & NINETY ACRES OP LANDcomposed generall}7 of a gravelly loam, susceptible a'being worked in wet or diy weather, is well waterfiby *a living stream, it is mostly under improvement,wood land sufficient for the Farm, buildings and fence*tolerably good, orchard of fine fruit. All of which willbe sold cheaD, one half of the purchase money lay o*bond and mortgage for a term of years.

J. H. M. ANDERSON.Scio, March 30,1863. 3mS98

1 TVTO STORY FRAME HWEI.LING HOUSK and W4 x 8, now occupied by J. H liurleton. Possess""

given Oct. 1 . 1SR3. .\% STORY' FRAME PWEI.IJNG HOUSE, BARN *"*

LOT, 4 x 8 . now occupied bv D. R. Kelley, possessiontriyen April 1st. 1864. pcomi cellars, cisterns sod "0»buildings about the premises. Property adjoiningt»»house of L. C. Ristlon on William street, Ann Arbor.—For (urther particulars inquire of

ANDREW BET.L.Ann Arbor, May 14,1863. OT«f

Ayer*s Sarsaparilla.